davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vicksburg weekly herald., 1877-07-13
ISAAC BoNHA".
Il. n. MARTIN,
s, A. FORBES,
Commit o..
lnternal ReYehue District OF
Mississippi.

Internal Revenue District OF
mississippi.
EK-Gov. Powers, Collector. has or.
ganized the counties o: hia District into
divisions, as follows:
lst Diyision-Warreu, Claiborne,
Jefferson, Adams, Wilkinson, Franklin.
"a Division-Hinds, Copiah, Rankin.
Sd DiVision-Pike, Amite, Lincoln,
Lawrence, Simpson, Covington.
All Divison--HancCck. Harrison,
Jackson, Pearl, Perry, Green, Marion.
5h Division--Jones, Wayne, smith,
Jasper, Clark LAuderdae. Newton.
Scott.
9th Divisior-krmper. Nesaoba,
NoXubea, Winston, CLcclaw Okt:b-
beha.
7lh Diyisiou-Lowndes, Clay. sun.
ner, Monroe, ChiCkasaw, CALHOUN.
Slh Division--Pontotoc. Lee. la.
wanda, Union, Tippst Prenlisq,
Alcorn, Tishom!ngo.
Oh Diyisica-Bcntou. MARSHA. De-
Soto, Quitman. Tunica, Pauoa, Yslo.
busha. Tate.
10th Division Madison Leakc. A,talu.
YaZOo. Holmes, Carroll, Montgomery,
Grenada, Tallahalchie.
lltb. Division oG-COahoma, Bolivar.
Suraower, Leaore, Washington, issa-
quena, Sharkey.
APPOINTMENT o. UsruTtEs
The following named persons have
been appointed Deputy Collectors Of
Revenue:
lst DivisioG--Dt L. f. Wa.Aer,
Vicksburg.
% Divi,ion-N NJ. Mcleod, Jack
son.
81 Division -Edg West, McComb
City.
Alb Divislor--Capt. Vim r. kelley,
Bay 81. Louis.
5th Division--,Iudge WIN. NJ. Han
cock, Quilmsr.
9th Divisi u--Col, E, A. J. McIIeury,
Macon.
7th Division Judge W. D. Frazee,
0koiOna.
Slh Division-J. W. Bell, Pontotoc.
Oh Division-Col. Victor w. Thomp-
son, Holly Springs,
10th DiYi.ion-R, A. Walker, Can.
ton.
lllh piyi.ion-Capt J. W. Robbins,
Greenvilp
Gen. Julius Junkernanu, Ofice
Deputy.
Vicksburg weekly herald., 1877-07-13

RANDALL. By ALL MEANs.--In the
darkest hours Of the Democracy, the
South was saved from new and more
degrading yokes by the boldness and
skill with which Randall marshaled
the small forces Of opposition, and if
now there is any way 10 which bis
gallantry and fidelity can be filly
recognized, this debt of gratitude
should be Willingly discharged. -
| Richmond (Va.) News.
Vicksburg weekly herald., 1877-07-13
A Good Move.

YlcKseuRG, July 9Th. 1871.
, 1877-04-20
SUMMONS.

N lhs D,rlriri court fur ne Thira Jua,c.l
I.IIIrI - M IEITIIuIy nI Wnahlnrlnn
nnl1luT InIIIIl ~ frFl IuunHrnd. lnr fhe
..,.ss ..,.ss = -. p'-'.n'' ia,und. What
'i;.ss..i sssss. l.s.si, ssss.i F'''-''H. Va cHAHLs
arIla nluaTli i a. niairiri caurt ana
4 - UNIla o1|I > ID 1lliriri on1rr.
- guanIIN IuIEI, nsnalanft
= manaua = - rulIri saulra q Amrr.
- t. = - 1irulhf n1aIn1i ~
s4 I.s'.'f' !. .as ~ ',..',|s. :. 4.
nnr Il -. I'.|.n. I'.--' Il -. v.
:. - =. - y - IIlliiI'I. - =
80. - oa1..lal - l11rla slihIl
ss s, .ss.',' 80 - =. - -. =, \,
auNaNIII - aII1Ia - Iklsi lnl,l-i
- 80. - 80 =, elts|l 81
-. 80. 80 49,
-.' -. as.In.i
@Ess = : s,'s's 80 80. = =.
49,. "..a.l nm - sa1lsl -, y.
-. - - - - Iasllilh
- - = -, 4. D..
49, - a-1ila - - 49,
- - - - - elrr uiIlf = a.
- - - = 80 - Eruui II
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rlI = a.l - = -, - -.
Z. WratlaII ~ rI- =. - I, ,.,..,- =. u
- ~ Liuls. jasi.i-
-, aud III al
--.- 10 ~ - NJ IN a., Il March,
JAMS sEAVE,.cL.s.
nlauuaa q tNnAA. Aitys ~ i'izintin. 5
, 1877-04-20
HoNnr.

PnrhsF's CaaasFia h 4 complete substitute
~ caslor on. and = ~ pleaaant 20 take aa
hansy. n \ rartieulariy adapted 10 Teeth
inE and irritable children. Il destroys worms.
a.-lniilaies the food. regulates the stomach,
and eune- Wind oolie. few remedies are as
eiilraeions ior ieverlshness. Group. worms and
WhoopingSough. Casioriais a scientific and
purely Vegetable preparation. more effective
than Castor on, aud neither gags nor gTipes.
frciarcd By NessrS. J. r. RosE & Co., 46 Dey
siroci' New York. from the recipc of samue
CT, n. D., Of BarnstAble Elss.
, 1877-04-20
One kind for the Human Family.
The other for Horses and Animals.


These Liniments are simply the wonder OF
the world. Their effects are little less than
marvellous.
The White Liniment Is for the human
family. 1t viii drive Rheumatism, sciatica
and Neuralgia from the system; cures Lum-
bago, Chinblains, Lockjaw, Palsy, Itch, and
most cutaneous eruptions; it extracts frost
from frozen hands and feet, and the poison OF
bites and stings Of venomous reptiles; 1t sub
dues swellings, and allevlates pain of every
kind. When sprains or bruises occur, 1t Is the
most potent remedy ever discovered to heal
the injured parts. The Ccntaur Liniment is
used with great efficacy for sore throat, tooth
ache, eaked breasts, earache and weak back.
The following is but sample OF numerous
testimonials:
Indiana Home, ,Jeff. Co, Ind. May 2s, 1878.
Il think 1t my duty to inform you that
have suffered much with swollen feet and
cords. A few bottles OF Centaur Liniment has
Zone zone me work ior me. / have not been free
perfectly well. The Lininent ought TO he ap-
piled warm. BENJAMIN BROWN"
The proof is in the trial. 1t is reliable, it is
handy, it ischeap, and every iamiy should
have the White Centaur Linlment.
The Yellow Centaur Llnlnnent Is adapted
70 the tough muscles,eord and fiesh OF horses
and animals. 1t has performed more wonder
full cures, in three years. OF SPAWN, strain.
wind-gnlls, scratches, sweeny, and general
nmenuss, than all other remedies in existence.
head what the great expressmen say Oft:
-New York. january, ls7L
Every owner OF horses should give the
Cenlnur Linimenta trial We consider Il the
blsl arllclo ever used In our sinbles.
III MAksH, supt. Adams Ex. stables, n y.
-. fLLIL, supt. u. :. kx. slnbies, n y.
-ALb'I = OL-lN, eupt. .Nut. .Ex-Stnbles, NJ !"
The bcst patrons of this Liniment are Far
ricrs and Veterinary sunseans. who are con
tinually uuing some nnlment. Il heals gals,
wounds and pon eva, rrnIoves swellings, and
= uorih millions of dollars annually 20 fAr-
mcra. hvcry men, siock 7growrrs. sheepnisers
and thosc having hor.cs Or cattle.
What = huicr oannot do ior ~ the Ceuiaur
LinlnIrnt uiil do a = tu1ing cost.
Thre Linlmenis are sid by all dealers
thruushoui Tho country. They aro warranted
- thr pTuIFirior-. and bottle Sin ~ given
ioany fHrri-r % physlctAn Who desires 10 test
them.
LAb0ntOry Of J. b. Ross 4 Co,
sDEr 81, Nes rork. Nf
, 1877-04-20
PUGET SOUND ARGUS.
PACIFIC SLOPE NEWS.

Two hundred and ten white men
and 400 Chinese are at work as grad
ers on the PuyAllup branch o: the
Northern Pacific Railroad. They will
reach Carbon river this week, %
miles from Tacoma.
Archbishop Blanchet Of Oregon is
now in his S2d year, and is the old
est Of all the Roman Catholic pre-
lates. He will be known in history
as the Apostle of Oregon" having
toiled beyond the Rocky Noun
tains for nearly forty years.
The product of the fisheries of
the Columbia river pearly equals the
value Of the wheat exports of Ore
gon. Nearly thirty canning est&b-
Iishments will be in operation the
present season, and if the supply of
fish be adequate, the quantity packed
will reach, it would be safe TO say,
100000 cases.
It is said that the treaty by which
forty townships in the YaKlnla valley
were set aside for ap Indian reserva-
tion will expire in 1879. 1t is stated
that there are only about $50 In
dians who make use of this great
domain, which contains 1880
acres of land, and would furnish
1880 farmers with homesteads of
so acres each. .r r.vgf ,-l
A San Francisco Protestant min
lister is credited with the sarcasm
that "modern Christianity is dying
of respectability in the churches" "
meaning that these pious corpora
tions waste effort in securing rich,
fashionable, respectable "cstches," "
when, in conformity with the spirit
of the gospel of Jesus, they should
be taking pains to gather the poor,
the needy and the friendless into
their folds.
The Southern Pacific Railroad not
withstanding the general discourage
ment in regard to railway enterpris-
es is being pushed forward. From
the junction with the Western Pa
ci6c near Stockton, there is con
tinuous line of road many hundred
miles in length, reaching q point
within a few miles of the Colorado
river at the southeastern boundary
of California. Before the end Of the
present year the road, it is expected,
will be built 200 miles beyond the
Colorado river. During the year
1876 California built more road than
any other State in the Union.
The Oregonian has the following
in reference to the expedition under
Prof. Taylor, mentioned in connec-
ton with the arrival of the steam
ship California at this port last week,
on her way north: ION reaching
Sitka a small squad of soldiers viii
accompany the expedition FROM the
post at that place. A small steamer
viii be chartered, which is to convey
the party to point along the coast
opposite the peak. Mount St. Elias
is one Of the loftiest peaks in North
America. Thus far it has never
been ascended by human being
at least there is no account on record
ofany succeeding or even attempting
to reach its summit. Its altitude
remains question of conjecture
being estimated at 1890 feet above
the level of the sea. The mountain
stands little over $50 miles north
of Sitka, and about forty miles in
land, midway the boundary line be,
tween the British possessions and
Alaska. The sides Of the mountain
are broken and precipitous, while an
eternal snow fingers about the sum,
, 1877-04-20
Copy of Telegram received by
SHERMAN & HYDE:

New YORK, Sept. 20, 1876.
Received the highest award for
sympathetic, pure and rich tone,
combined with greatest power, as
shown in the three styles-Grand,
Square, and Upright PianOs-which
show intelligence and solidity in
their construction, a plant and easy
touch, which at the same time an
swer promptly to its requirements
together with excellence Of work.
manship. q.n .s
A. wEBER.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-02-03
DRURY CAUGHT.
The Murderer Of u. n. Deputy Mar
shsl Gibson Captured.
from the Memphis AvalSache.l

from the Memphis Avalasche.)
Yesterday Chief Athy received two
telegrams, one from Cairo and one from
Psducah, KY, claiming to have the
murderer, Drury. and wanted to know
what reward there was.
Soon atterward the marshal at Padu-
can telegraphed. "They will get him out
on habeas corpus. Answer quick"
The chief replied, "He is guilty OF a
cold-blOoded murder. BE sure to hold
him."
Another telegram came, saying that it
was certainly Drury whom the Paducah
authorities had in charge, aud that he
would not come to Tennessee without
requisitiOn.
The chief Is making an effort to have
an influence here brought to bear on
Drury to get him to come without req
uisition. IL this fails, Detective McCune
will 60 to Nashville to-day, get a requi-
sition and 60 thence to Paducab.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-02-03
BARCLAY BROTHERS.
WHOLESALE AGENTS,
Izo.

with Gov. Wells about the failure of the
negotiations. Witness received q dis
patch from Col. Pickett, saying the
negotiations had failed, when Gov. Wells
suggested that witness endeayor to make
SOME ARRANGEMENT WITH THE pEM-
OCRATS.
Witness made an effort In that direc
tloh, but did not succeed. Tho idea OF
witness was, from what Coy. Wells said,
TIA, he would throw out the votes to the
best advantage in order to produce Ger.
tain results which would depend Oh
circumstances.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-02-03
The Tribunal.

PREPARING THE FLORIDA CASE.
WAsHiNGToS, Feb. The tripartits
commission appointed under the provi.
sions Of the electoral act to hear and de.
eide all matters In dispute affecting the
vote for preaident and vice-prssident
met at 3 O'Clock to-day in the room O,
the supreme court. at the capitol. The
journal Of the preceding session wa,
read. corrected and approved.
Accommodation from the two houses
Oh congress Ia joint session was pre-.
'sn'ed BY Mr.. Gorham, secretary of the
senate, and read a follows:
HALL OF HOUSE, OF RxpRxsrvr. r,vvs
r.,s.p February. 1. 1877.
ne rsesAaeai Of the Comuission
more than one return or n.,.
porting TO be Q return or csrs;b Pur
The eiectorai votes Of the STAT ~ ~ OF
having been received, and III. "tloa
oPeneo n he pFessnce Of the tvc S Jay
Ing been naads, said returns with an n ~.
accompanies pepers. ed 40 obs Lns
lions Woree0, are herewith suhmittex J.
The judgment end Aoclsion OF M cor,
ni Is's.. q '''''d'd ~ y Nv y. p,,.x
President Of the senate.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-02-03
Especial to the ST. Louis Republican,
WASHINGTON, Feb. 1.

Especial to the st. Louis Republican,
..a-.--r.,.. WASHINGTON, Feb. 1.
ALABAMA-Two RETURNS.
When the Democratic returns from
Alabama had been opened and read, Mr..
Ferry astonished everybody by handing
the tellsrs smother return from Alabama.
1t was supposed that it was Republican
return. but proved to be simply dupli-
cate Of the first read. When the reading
was completed objections were asked for,
and none being made, the first ten vote
were recorded for Tilden.
..igf9f gg9 FLORIDA. 4ttf1ls
Florida was reached ut three minutes
after two o'clock, and the Republican re-
turn read first by Mr.. Stone, and then
the Democratic return, accompanied by
the certificate of the Encouragement of
Florida and . member Of the returning
board, test:fying to the election Of the
Democratic electors.
After a few minutes Conkling objected
to the further reading, and 1t was dis
psnssd with.
TWO RETURNS.
When this Democratic return had
been read Mr.. Ferry handed the tellers
another return In duplicate, one copy re-
ceived BY the messenger January 81, and
another copy received by mail Janu-
ary 80. 1t
The messenger's copy was read by
Senator Allison. It was certified to by
the same electors a. the other Demo-
cratic return, and contained statement
Of the decision Of the circuit court al
Tallahassee In the quo warranto cases
showing their election, and was accom-
RAAiea AF Il i&Satf and & the ie ;i n
IN the matter. The electors certify tina
they met In accordance with the spscia
act Of the legislature on January 20, ant
cast 6Sdr four votes for Tilden. There
il fdll printed report OF the proceedings
OF the legislature in reference to the
matter accompanying the returns, and II
that Il read at length it will take fully an
hou. 1t Is now half-past two and Senator
Ingalls, has just begun reading the pro.
cesdings.
When the reading was concluded Mr..
Ferry asked 1t there were objections to
the certificates read. 81
David Dudley Field and Senator Sar.
gent rcee 1t the same time. Mr.. Field
was rscognized and presented the protest
to The Republican return, signed BY Sem
ators Jones OF Florida, Cooper of Tennss-
ses, Mcdonald Of Indiana, Representatives
Field, Tucker. jerks and Springer.
RIPUBLICAN PROTESTS.
Senator Sargent then presented three
papers containing Republican protests
against the Democratic return. They
were signed by Senators Conover, Sar.
gent, Sharon and Teller Representatives
woodburn, Kasso, McCrary and Dun
nell.
Senator Jones, Of Florida, on the part
OF the Democrats. objected to the vote
cast by Humphreys, one Of the Republic
can electors, upon the ground that he
was federal office-holder at the time OF
the appointment. 1t was signed by |
Jones and Thompson, chairman of the |
republican committee to investigate the |
Florida election.
A fourth protest on the part of the
hepabncans was then presented bv Has.
son, oejscting to the last Democratic re-
turn read. 1t was signed by Senators
Sargent and Sherman. Representatives
kasson and Hurlbut.
That completed the objections and the
two houses thsreupon separated.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-02-03
ELAINE As AN lllvMlNl!oR.
r s T p r e M I y r.
<fry o Engs

SGfy VI lI' Lux ilru iahh hht'i
{ to gether Illinois State
TO every one who desires n
, blum OF all that In admirable
~ the literary world. ''--Boston
a a place in every American
n Ork Times.
IEEKLY at $40 q year, free Of
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-02-03

Representative Garfield think there
was an objection filed regarding which
no action has been taken an objection
l believe from Senator Jones. have
heard the president of the commission
make no allusion to it. inquire whether
there is any special hearing to be had on
that objection. think it was different
from the other objections which have
been filed. refer to it because it makes
distinct cause.
The Presiding Justice-My impression
Is, though do not make the decision in
behalf Of the commission. that the several
objections to returns from state consti-
tute one case, and two directors win be
heard upon one side and TWO on the
other, and after they shall haye been
heard two counsel will be heard upon
one side, and two upon the other. Unless
otherwise advised by the commission that
will be the ruling. .
Representative Field-Will you allow
me to say that perhaps there may be
some misunderstanding in regard to that
rule unless state to you precisely the
facts?
The Presiding Justice Proceed, sir.
Representative Field-There are OBJ
jections to the four votes OF Florida on
each side. That 10 to say that we object
70 the four votes mentioned in the first
returns.
Senator Edmuuds-Which are lheyg
: Representative Field-They are, il
may use the names OF the candidat es.
the Hayes electors. We object on our
part to those votes. certificates and lists.
Senator Edmunds-And the other gen.
llemen object to the others?
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-02-03

that may hare been sent.
Representative Abbott suggest.
then, that If we arc to consider the papers
accompanying the objections, tLey may
AZ some time be made part OF the cause.
Inc objections themselves would hardly
De understood without the papers, and
we should have those papers printed or
put In such form as will enable us to act
on them.
The Presiding Justice-There is no
motion on that subject.
Representative Abbott move. then.
tnat the papers accompanying the objec-
lions be also printed.
senator Edmunds-Mr. President. 1
submit that 1t is possible under the stat
ute under which we are acting that there
may be no papers lawfully and within
tne statute accompanying an objection.
mat statute provides for papers that &C
companying the certificates, but a. | re.
member at this moment-I speak, OF
course, subject to correction-it does not
provide Tor papers accompanying the OBJ.
Jections. think 1t will be q matter for
tne consideration OF the CO mmission In
uAe constitution how far In printing tss-
a@eny that may b offered whether By
s'.oes or anybody else we ought to
~ Hmay be question for consIdera.
,s"s, whether time would warrant US in
NAV Nv aaa printing everything that
"'s " proposed on either side.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-02-03
Madison Dispensarv
.e2 W. Madison st., Chicago. =.
DIR. @. RIGEr.0w

ID R. @. II I q = Low,
graduate hsdsa College and has been long
" As Lestaent Of al vkNKksAI SEXUAL end
~ sIr.lLIs, eE!0knH0i, 6LEEI. SfRiCigHE. OHcE.
~ - sh 81 urtsasy aiseases - nsrssrta e9sssisas
On latest scientific prscpss IN hall ths usual ns sa pr
ernn1Ai0RRuoA, SEXUAL D.DIlIIY saA IuPO.
q he result a self sbsse {. yosA In
S.i.5 1880 .s.yossss.s ssssai sassoes Debility. aim.
sassX .aes 81 ssxusi lsver ets rssderas MARRIAGE
nfsortk ere penaasity cured. Psmphet (S6 peses re-
pssssss s:.np CoasaAsoa q scs 81 Invited His
'Ss ladies aaa ssas.sa. Cures guaranteed
nxARaIAeE GUIDE. or SEXUAL PATHOLOGY =
80 = !: 3: :. .;:: :: . 81. e. -: :.
eenoAoe Ne snpssfsnss s1ycs q Svsisiss
- e ~ :sa I,ss s.ss :,sS
= - ssAsss ~ ss.seess ssisG sAss SsSS
sss,.s ~ sSs sss1sa.s = ~ sG. .t Fs ~ ss
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-02-03


In the same behalf Mr.. Sargent pre-
| sented objection to the Tilden certifi-
Gates, on the ground that they do not in.
clude, or are not accompanied by the
certificate Of the executive OF Florida, as
having been appointed electors to cast
the vote of the state, and further that the
hayes electors were dnly chosen In reg
uiar ana valid manner, and cast the vote
Tor Hayes and Wheeler in lawful man
nor.
Senator Jones presented objection to
counting the vote OF Humphreys, as a
Hayes elector, on the ground that he held
position as United States shipping
commissioner, and 10 therefore ineligible.
(Signed) G. w. JONES, Senat or.
&. q. THOMPSON,
Representative.
Mr.. kasson presented objection to the
certificates of the Tilden electors on the
ground OF being signed by an officer not
hoiding the Office OF governor, or any
otner ofhce giving authority in the prem
2. That the certificate OF the qualiflca.
non OF electors Is erpost Jaeto and incom.
petent under the law, and that certificates
ings.
Signed AS. SARGENT.
JOHN SHERMAN,
Senators.
JOIN A. kAssON,
). A. HURLBERT,
Representatives.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1877-11-17
GEN ERAL,

AT st. Louis, Mo, on the 2d inst. the
suit OF the government against William
Mckee on account of his completely in the
whisky-ring conspiracy, came up for final
disposition before Judge Treat in the
United States District Court Judgment
was rendered for defendant, the costs being
taxed against the government, and Mckee
now congratulates himself that he can no
longer be menaeed with suits, civil or
criminal, growing out OF the late and
lamented ring.
THE steamship City OF Bristol, drawing 81
feet inches, passed through the iettie
canal, New Orleans, without detention. She
the deepest draught vessel that ever went
from that port.
THE Rev. Samuel Isaac Joseph Schencha-
waSky, ID. D., was consecrated missionary
bishop OF the F. f. church OF Shanghai, with
Jurisdiction over the entire Chinese empire,
NJ New York on the 3lsi ut.
JACOB g. OTIS, who assisted IN swind-
ling some fifty firms of New York mer-
chants ont of nearly a million dollars was
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1877-11-17
SUPERIOR. WISCONSIN,
NEWS IN BRIEF.
GENERAL FOREIGN NOTES.

VIENNA correspondent says Count Won
Beust. Austrian Ambassador at London, re-
norts that Lord Derby has informed fereign
ambassadors that England, so far, has had
no opportunity of making any proposal with
a view TO mediation.
A SPECIAL to Alexandria says the king of
Abyssinia again threatens to invade Egypt
with 10000 men. Gen. Gordon is expected
at Massowah to negotiate with him.
A PARIS correspondent reports 100000
copies of pamphlet recommending the
election of Republicans at departmental and
municipal elections, have been seized at the
postoffice for attacking the government.
In the battle between the king of
Abyssina and Meulk the latter lost $4,000
killed and wounded.
NJ GUYoT MoNTPARoUX, editor of the
Courier de France, has become insane in
consequence of political excitement.
THE Duke ID. Aumale has written to
President MacMahon, protesting against the
report that he is a candidate for the presi.
dency.
AN attempt was made in Septemb Der to as
sassinate President Barrios of Guatemala by
Felix Pages, a fanatical priest. The presi-
dent was dining, when the priest drew re-
volver and fired. The first shot missed and
the president closed with him. During the
struggle a servant entered and shot the
would-be assassin dead.
IT is said that the marriage of King
Alfonzo has been fixed for the Odd of Janu-
airy next.
CAREFUL calculation shows the conserva-
tive minority in the new French chamber of
deputies is composed of 112 Bonapartists
and 90 Monarchists.
THE Bolton, Eng, strike IS over. The
loss in wages is half a million dollars
American masons telegraph home that no
more men should come over while the strike
is existing.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1877-11-17

On the doctors announcement, He
is going" the gaze of the wife and sons
became fixed on the face of the husband
and father, with now and then piteous
look of inquiry toward the doctor, until
hls further announcement " Ii is over"
The widow elasped her sons to her, ex-
claiming quietly, but in tones never to
be forgotten 'My darling boys" The
friends withdrew, leaving them for a
time, when they were led tenderly from
the room.
The remains laid in state at the Marion
county Court House during Sunday
giving the populace an opportunity te
view the features of the distinguished
dead.
The funeral, which took place on Mon
day, the 9th inst, was an imposing one
the military and civic societies partici
patlng In the ceremonies, which were
solemn and impressive. The remains
were inferred at Crown Hill cemetery