davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-05-22
the WAR CLOUD TnIoKfnlna,

Every breeze that blows from the
cast, every ship which arrives hon The
Orient and every word which llashes
along tho ocean cable, Is ladened
with 10 own load Of hlood'news,
The war spirit Is being thoroughly
aroused Russia moves 10 defend the
christians of Turkey, and shamelesaly
parades her aaring Hypocrisy before
tho world, She must be oonelous hat
tho world understands that this thin
cloak only covers the selfish purpose Of
conquest Asia Minor, aud even Asia
Proper 10 stirred 10 III proiounde't
depths. Even the listless opium be-
solled Turk grNsps his sword aud with
steady eye oonfronis the northern chris
tian At tho threshold Of his home
Austria evidently looks on with in
torosD At the ihlokoning strife NJ
her door Italy would create d.
version by Ullramoniano influence
In Prussia aud France France
would eagerly draw her sword but
doubts her ability yet, TO cope with the
terrible logons Of the emperor OF
Germany, England both ashore aud
alloal IL restless and uneasy The
growth OF Russian influence and
power In the east, Ia AN ON
nous circumstances for her, She
can not quietly see tho oaar vi down
across tho hawse of her East India In
nuenco or commerce, She Is called
upon by every interest usually potont in
national oouncla 10 meet the southwark
march of the Russians with every avail.
able man and every available gun and
ship England knows the strength Of
the foe, and approaches the contest
with evident reluctance, No other pur,
pose save that Of defense alone will In
duco her TO take up arms, She IS fully
"a much concerned in the maintenance
of the balance power In Europe ~ any
other of the powers, and, besides this,
has her East Indian interests TO look
after and care for,
Local ambitions, jealousios and com
binatons are now dividing the councils
of France. That power is yet benumbed
by tho terrible blow delivered hor by
Prussia and can not afford either do
mcstc or foreign trouble That she
will be gradually drawn into the vortex
and that she will come out Of il still
more distressed seems equally certain
Europe lisa volcano, and one which
will soon DO in active Eruption. The
first promonitary earthquakes have
been felt Murder, rapino and death
prevail along tho Danube, The beau'
tiful Wales Of eastern Europe and west
crn Asia, have peace no longer The
dolce far aientd reposo OF the ages is
broken. No one can tell when the end
will como or what it will be,
There is no reasonable probability
that any of the American governments
will be involved. But common broth
erly sympathy arouses interest in this
the battle of the giants of the nine
teenth century, Let us keep aloof
but let us spin and weave while they
are at it.
The HERALD will keep its readers
fully posted with every varying change
in the vast field of the eastern war,
Battles that occur to-day will be de-
scribed tomorrow in our Geographic
columns.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-05-22
Tnn tide Of tho carpetbag current has

The tide of the carpetbag current has
turned from its old haunts in the south
to the west, where it will attempt to
fasten itself upon the poor laborers, the
miners and mechanics. Senator John
A. Logan has gone to Colorado in the
hope Of being returned to the United
States senate in place of Chatte.
Ho thinks that his career may be
bridged over sufficiently to engraft
himself upon the republicans of that
young state, and get what he WIS
expecting from the republican state
of Illinois. If Illinois could not re.
turn him, with her twenty thousand
majority, he will not stand much of
chance in Colorado with less than
three thousand.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-05-22
THE STATE OVER.

Bell COunty,-Belton is to have n nils
itary company, Captain Boyd is the
temporary captain, DR., A. IL. llag,
gard has been pronounced insane,
Tnrdnt ComtN--A new road is in
process of opening between Granbury
and Fort Worth, at no cost to tho coun-
ty.---A little girl was drowned in the
Trinity below Evans ford, on Friday
evening,
Smith Comty.-Tyler is to be resur,
veyed, that people may know where the
town is, and whether they live in it or
not, postoilice has been establish
cd at Wallaceville, with Captain j, n,
Jessup, postmaster
SomervWe Colmy.--The first number
of the Sentinel has made its appear
ance--The vote ON the Igor question
resulted in a verdict against prohibition
by majority of thirty-threo,--The
Sentineps obituary Of Ex-Governor
Brownlow is, ave abused him alive but
lot the dead rest"
Waller County. The Messenger has
discharged its help, and will come out
with half sheet until times are a little
easier. ---The people of Alta Vista do
not want the colored branch of the
state university. Many people will
move away il it is located there
Captain Coggesball has been removed
from the postoilice at Hampstead, and
r. ?. Faddis appointed in his stead
Williamson Col0ty--The $50, 600 court
house will not be built Immediately.
The Hessian fly is at work on the
wheat, but it is thought that it will not
damage the wheat badly. No smut is
reported. A new addition of town lots
has been surveyed in Round Rock
A gentleman near Round Rock has q
two and half acre dewberry patch,
unfit for anything else, from which he
has already realized 500
Harris Co,mty--Roger Q. Mills will
deliver the address ut the fair.-The
Central company are reducing the
broad goage engines to the standard
guage.-The April dues have been
paid by the Central company.-The
Sunday law was not sustained by the
courts--William Davidson, in defend
ing himself, stabbed two men, but not
seriously. --The work on the fair
grounds is progressing rapidly.
C0ryeR CouAty.-Captain j. L. Jarnag
ing resigned the position of county at
torney, and II. n. Atkinson has been
appointed his ccessor.-The county
jail is vacant, showing good state Of
law in. the county.-A. NJ. Prestly,
from Comanche, was severely wounded
by kick from horse yet il may not
prove fatal.--Judge S. b. Raby has
been appointed to secure fire and
buglar.proof vault for the court house.
Galveston C5unty.--The boat club has
elected j. J. Hand president, and
they are just entering the boating sea.
son.--The St Louis and Iron Noun
tain party were in Galveston Friday
Manantico from Randlet 10 |
Mobile was brought into port in dis |
sbled condition, the stock vas nearly |
'taved as the boat was out Of proven |
ier.-The liquor dealers held a meet. |
ng for self projection, but will wait for |
egal advice.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-05-22
A Touch of Nature,

Virginia Chronicle: A young man
who called on south b street lady a
few nights ago, was informed by the
matron OF the house that her daughter
was putting the children TO bed, but
would be in presently, and she left the
young man alone In the parlor. Just
then three little things came rushing
into the room clad In the costume gen.
orally noticeable In the cherubs and
cuplds that dance along the corners OF
valentines and marriage certificates.
They rushed right In and began TO
climb up on the young mans knees.
They had evidently just come from the
bath, and their white skins were slip
perry with soapsuds.
"0h, Charley Did 90 tum to see sis
ter Lacy ?"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-05-22

dovERSoR HuBnARD's name appeared
in tho delinquent tax-list of Smith
county, as published by the Tyler Dem
ocrat We feel relieved that it turns out
to have been mistake, although we
are at o loss to understand how that
would effect the good name of Governor
Hubbard. Inability to pay is no dis.
grace. A disposition to ovade payment
whore the ability to do so exists, only is
disgraceful.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-05-22

The Houston Telegram ut last wakes
up to the Importance of the wheat crop
of the state. How many elevators have
they in the Bayou City, and how much
capital have the business men used in
encouraging the growth of the oore.
al in Texas' Not much we opino, and
yet she could so place a large sum as
that IT would do much good, and bring
Houston in u magnificent return for
the outlay.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-05-22

"Say--taHt we stay up aud watch
you play cards and dOminoes ~
While these damp divinitlss Of the
nursery we're drying themselves on
his lavender panls, sister Luoy came
la, and the way she snai0hei those
three young gnns Dui iall the RdJnln-
Ing room and laid down The household
law with tho back " a hAlr brush
made the y0une man's llood run cold
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-05-22
The Indiana

Reports from Camp Brown of the 10Th
state that Snake Indian scouts have
discovered a hostile camp on the head
Of Red Water, about seventy-fve miles
northwest Of Camp Brown, on the west
side Of the Big Horn range. They re-
port fifty or sixty lodges. Captain j.
Mix. Second cavalry, commanding at
Camp Brown. with portion of his
command and Shosone Indians under
Tom Cosgrave, will move against them
immediately.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-05-22

TnE Whitesboro Democrat, edited by
Mrs L. s, Mcpherson and published by
tho Hunter Brothers, has been received
at this Office. Volume one number
one, is spicy sheet full of interest
ing reading matter, q iirstolass local
paper. We gladly exchange, and wish
the Democrat the abundant success il
Justly merits.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-05-22

VIZ rejoice TO greet tho revived Crock
Oft Patron, after M enforced suspension
Of over four months. May il BIO long
time before tho Patron is called upon to
pass through another sim liar fiery trial,
The Patron was always prime iavorito
Of ours, and Cause can make no other
than good paper
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-05-22

A DEPUTY UNITED STATES MARSHAL, OF
Comancbo county, was shot and killed
by two men who had passed counter
felt money and whom no had ar
rested, His loss Ia greatly doplorcd
and tho chief says he was good man
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-05-22

W. arc delighted TO see tho enlhnal'
asm with which General Joseph w.
Johnston has been received In tho
state, and tho respectful treatment he
has received from the press,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-05-22

doyrnSon JouE o. Blows, Of Tonnes
see, has boen spending sometime In our
state, and Is delighted with the pros
poets now more than ever, lerogords
the prospect for the present crop as
very promising indeed,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-05-22

IT all very well for those Philadcl-
phia folks to talk Of inventing cotton
picking machines, but it is our opinion,
after nearly a.half centurys observation,
that the human hand is about the only
piece ofmechanism equal TO the task of
picking cotton, so there will remain
some little profit connected with raising
"a
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-05-22

Tur new courthouse Of Tarant
county, at Fort Worth, Ia a very alyllHh
affair, and shows TO very great adyan'
tage, situated Ms II IL Immediately on
the splendid bluff overlooking the Trim
Ivy valley for many miles
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-05-22

A Srw paper called tho Sentinel has
Just been Issued In dlenrose, Volume
l. No l, Is neat typography and 10
we'll edited, TnH llrallo wishes II sue.
coaa.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-05-22

GENERAL RonRRr 'rooMus, of Georgia
moro Familiarity known ~ bob, Is in
the state, General Toombs has fund
Of humor, much like that possessed by
the immortal Tom Marshall, of Ken
lucky, which makes him welcome
guest wherever he COOS
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-05-22
DIRECTORs-
NOTICE OF Apporvrvrvr,o-.

NOTICE OF AUGMENTATION An.
-, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Is hereby giean
letter, n =, me I'm gay OF March, A. u. Ism.
we undersigned BY the County Conrt ~ no 70
~. county, Iexas, upon the estate ~ ~.
para =. bempsy, deceased, and All ,,s, saI-
having claims sgainst the estate OF ~ III
ne eseu We quiIed 10 present the same 10
Twelve months after the date abov.. y, I'm
menu thereof shan be postponed untii ~
clsims which have been presented = \, AZ NJ
sslo Twelve months and allowed by me. s,,d
.aptIeteo ~ The County Judge. or s.-.t
lished By suit. shall have been ~, s,..s.AD-
paid. SAMUEL UHL, Admin sfrss1.y
aeSoy AeUoy, Attorneys fof Admit.
apfzl4u
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-05-22
DALLAS, TEXAS.
suRsDiY MORNING iiiiii MAY ~

GognaNoR Josgru u IigowH, Of desr'
gia, who il now paying flying visit ia
the state, Ia in delicate health, liron'
ohIal troubles We believe
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-05-22
TWENTY-FIVE CENT COLUMN,

Four,linu Advertisements Inserted we W.
thls Oniunn lur INenlYrflFf Cents hhl
nj the rats ~ Five Cents per Line lpf eA1A
fuuHnunlnl iuheui ion,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-05-22
Buy Your Tickets and Ship Your Freight
by the
Houston and Texas Central Railway,

The following Offices and Agents have
information nav Ia had cnncerning NOT
only the II. Il 4. b. Railway, but Texas gen.
orally:
+. L. MANCHESTER, Eastern Passenger
Agent, AZ Broadway, MY.
Gen. j. b. RO -ERTSON, Pass. & Immigra-
ton Agent, ll3 N. Third street, st. Louis, MO,
a. ALLEE, Northwestern Pass. Agent, iVi
Clark street, CHICAGO, Ill.
NICK HOLMES, Southeastern Agent,No'.
Burnett House, Cincinnati, Ohio.
j. II. COFFIN, Southern Passenger Agent,
Chattanooga, Tenn.
Information may also be had at the agen'
cles of the NJ. X. & T. Railway, in New YORK,
Chicago, Cincinnati, Hannibal and ShLouiS
J. WALDO,
Gent Pass. d Freight Agt Houston, Texas
J. DURAND,
Genl Supt., Houston. Texas. ian26lm
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-05-22
Wanted Boarding.

NJ EW ORGAN-At less than One.half
~ price. Apply at NJ. Ullmann Il Co., r..
" Il. depot, mayl6-lw
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-05-22

.IAHNARhEllh-A few good men 20 can
v Vais Tor lillls' manual ol hogial hnn ~
siness Forms, Can pr nddrpsa j, w. rlipusl
general agent, l0l Lamar street, pAllHHi
fexas. aprl'llu
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-05-22

II that wants 10 soil q 0d-Tnum htiii par
To- oct nr llltrhOn iurniiur1i ~ anything ni'n
la tho house u 20 cali ~ Alainnsi ~
Main sirtet, al tho old stand NJ J, a. hpnlh
a Co., ana cash viii DO paid Tor a. lhAA -NiH
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-05-22
Lost,

DEp srkEADs- between The Texas aud
IL Pacific and the Union depot package
uf three maraHlileH bod bprendn, hnl ,hbla
reward viii BIO paid on application l1h ~
GER mos, maya ~
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-05-22
Wanted Female Help.

.B HOUsEK EEPER---A situation as
n housel,0epoT, ~ u lady Just RON hLl
l0uis. AddrohnM NJ, Herald once myy3'2t
[, EkVANT-A white woman 10 do iOuAe
- work for a small family, Apply ~ nisl
house north vi convent on Mhhtuh street,
corner Patterson street, may u'3l
VxTET NURAl9-FOr an infant Three
w months old, good home nnd good
wages 10 a healthy woman Apply ~ lhe
Herald oiilco, mohdO'u
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-02-16
THE BROOKLTN M.iRKET RILk.
The Proposed Transfer 81 I.rrd In the waiia-
bDmt HnN 20 The tIty of Nhmrchrs.


NAN'ilN"ToN' I'p. l1.-lhc senate today
prsaoi the House In intro lurnd aorl, in tive
i,.t .....,, -, =. .,,.,,. 80. H.. A.
' W" w '''~i - ny "r' bliS- ~ biook-
lyn. y. v. proN ing for the SUE or cNrhun.n Of
nlriut t,vrntv-s W N naros or IsuI in ,hc Wntio
t..,, t.,. l.. H.. .,'. " ~
,'"' NV III ,l' "'l' ~ ~ wv l"rN' I" tNe city "i
Grunklyn. Tho orig nal hill provided that the
q, r.'arv of thc NAVY shnuiI oroonizc , c,r,.
,,fs.ion -, r,.. ,,,.,,,., .,. - -, =,
~ ~ NV. VII IVY" :" Nh"h ne
should nnme. two should b' Tie Mayor and
th' Compirollsr Of the .ity of Br0uklrn. nn1thr
uri. ,,..,,.t...,,. H. ,.t.,.ttn.. t.,
''' ''""'' N"s w w. 7''' '"" "S ''' l'u' III
ready mentioned. Tho commission. when or
gan,z d. il go pro.,,l tn arrnn ~ cnuit4hio
,.,., 49,, u. . t ,...tt Mt. 4.
'l"S' '"N'. "hH' anu consul 'Iluoh9 iVr ln'
conveyance cf the land, which il described in
the hill ne follows.
pi,,,t, ~, ,,,' ......,,.,, -, ,,. .u,,..,. IT., ,
rI,.iin' ,e,i' ~, M t, VIZ v"i i m I ',,
atcnnc rnrue Theme. ,,, ,iv aone Tho rorii,tiv
eide 90 flu.hiul avenue tu rect to- tho wc.cr, .ido o
clinton avenue. thcuco uDrihorN iu straitnt inc 90
c,,vnuniion %, ine ,rrN lie oi clinton" ,cnnc 80
fl f lilN MtiIs 'ilNu' tN. flN I'N iN' wafer lNt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-02-16
I'M >EMFNTS.
Concert or,hc English Glee Club.

The English Glce Club gave, last evening.
al Chi 'h"rius Hall. one of III" most inter. sting
concerts that w. remember 10 have heard o., 10
from them. Their PROGRAMMES are always ar
ranged from an Artistic standpoint and not
from the consideration IF what will prove
most popular There il also con
slant vigilance exercised 10 find the best
music, and the selection is guided 10y sound
Judgment. when 70 his care # selec'.on is
receive from this Little band otuitlst~. the result
II such MISUNDERSTANDING complotr and sat
lsi}iug concerts A- iAe one last evening.
Depart Iug -nlut what from H. u-uul custom.
tiir selection Of pieces on this OCCASION cOu-
-frd mainly of Iurt-~pngS for three. four. five.
AMI -rVsn Voices. There were thirteen num-
h"rS Oisihe programme, which the constant
fully twenty. Or those the most interest
ing were compositions 10y Caryl EluriO.
sullivan. Gollheek. aud Bmmenthal.
10 the charming ptri-song Beneath "a " j.
wa, distinguished 10y grace of style poetic fancy.
gront freedom ia the movement of the different
parts, and an admirable illness Of the music 10
the words.
OF equal merit was Goldbccks scptoi entitled
Morning, highly dos eript.ye pic,eo music.
lack musical continuity, and o. seem irug-
meuiary. Miss Bcchc and Miss Finch both sang
solos, and botn sang them with taste, deli-
cacy and expression. We have spoken with
rifnoSt IrHi-" Of this organization. for IL
r"Ully b. doing the best possible work i'm Il field
music. 1t was PHEASANT 10 see 30 lnrEo ana audi
"nrr pres ut, ana To- know that the success of
the club rn rourugcs them 10 unnOun go another
concert, 10 le given on the l5ih OF March.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-02-16
OUR MfSMfNfGED NdpY.
A Communication to Report upon the Future
NnNnl rolicy of the tinted stnte..

WASHINGTON, Feb. 15.-The House went
into Committee Of the Whole on the Naval Ap-
preparation bill.
When the end Of the Lii wos rca he'd NJ
Whitthorno Dom. TrnnJoT red as an ind
pendent section thc amendment authorizing
the Apo ntmcn' Of a commission to dc Idle and
report upon the future naval policy Of the
United Sil'ns. said commias ION 10 cons It II the
Admiral Of the Navy, the g ueral 81 the Army
two naval on ar- To- be- Il sigratcl by 'ho r. 'si-
q ~, Two majors. and three members OF the
Nh Holman Dem. IndJ moved to amend 50
a. That moo us should he ururrod hy tie
Adopted
On motion Of Mr.. Beobo DEM n ~, an
eNp 'ns's ~ urrod hv the commss. on shall b.
born" ly ihn members thereof
Mr. MhIthpn amrndm NJ was alop; d.
, hf. b''lf pi Il "a T. solution directing the
Chm rmnn nft,r Committee Of the Whole 10 re-
port the bill To th' House with the ro.ommonda-
ton mat IL ho committed to the Committed On
Approprit. ons. W th in-irn tion- 10 reduce tho
ag-r'gat Appropriation Of III" hll Ia - 100000
H. was oprus 1t to upuropriM sl2O1O.0OO.
ne navy. l-Wll TINS onih. who had been de-
clIroi ny the Hons lq-t ysHr a corrupt man.
Navy nni Mr.. Hans omb IGeroud understand
why th' 'h"1dic pnriv ind made tlg attack
ON those g'til'un "a last VrHr, Tut now the "lec-
ton was over and ne did not see why the attack
. MI Bf'bo replied that the people Of the United
states had condemned tue So rotary of the Navy.
and 10 comm .S-ipn Ol the House had cxoner-
atod him.
The resolution was rejected. The committee
rose and Nh" hili Was passed.
The Spenk"r laid before the House n message
from the President. vvtoing Tia" bill perte"ting
%" revision of the laws Of the United Stat !.
II s objection is to the section which directs the
Clerk Of the House of Rcpr -entativcs to select
one newspaper in clch of tine States and Terri
tories IN which all treaties and laws Of the
United States a. may be- ordered for publication
shall hc published.
Mr. Durham tDrm.. XVI moved to sustain the
veto. and said that hc would. III soon ~ possible
report back the bill with the Objectionable fea-
ture removed. Tho veto was sustained-yeas
I'll. nays l.
Mr.. Durham then reported back the bill lcav-
ing out Oh" section objected to BY .hc President
and IL wis passed
The House then took up tho Senate hill 10
r1tiiy an agrecment with certain bands Of Sioux
Indians and also with the northern bands Of
Arnpahoe- and Chryrnnos.
Mr. Mills Dem. TeNasl moved nm amend
mcnt providing that nothing in the act should
he construed Is authorizing the removal of
Sioux Indians to IN" Indian Territory. The
amendment was agreed to and the hill passed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-02-16
4 rnloEDY Ar11n vHnorAnnNn
\ Bride or Few Months. VIII" Ei"pcd from
Iiaitin"'e. Murdered In Texas.

BALTIMORE. Feb l5.-Somcthing Of SEN
sation was uroiu.ed this evening by runior
that the muua,.d corpse of the eirl recently
murdered az ! l.r-on. Texas. had been id'nti-
fed az that of Mrs Kirby of Baltimore, who
oloped with her hroihor-in-law, John Fergu-
SON. a few weeks ago. The fac Was horribly
dl-ii-,urad 60 prevent recognition. the cyc-
eoused from their sockets. tho flesh torn away
from the mouth. exposing a set Of elitt'rins
t.tu. Mr. kirly's sister. Mrs. Ferguson. Mr.
Kirby. husband of the runaway. AMI also
her father carefully examined the pic
tur' amt q .omlnn, ins d. riptlon today H.r
i.utiruiarn tArtr.fh. Mr.. Kirby said th, de-
srrytiun rorrespuii' 81 w.th that of hi, wifi a9
10 physique DIR SIS. hair a., and notably The
opinion that 'lc Il 'ripinn of ihr murderer
rori '-ponds pr. 7ey with that ~ Ferguson de-
o. features. clothing, and general Hpnrardh. 20.
Mr. IA rlt, was "A Lrid. of only "A few months
when she coped with her sister husband.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-02-16
GEN CHiNG iRNTER DE.iD.
The Commander OF the Army or Paris when
Louis Napoleon was President.

Gen. Nicholas Anne Theoduc Changarnicr
died in Paris on Wednesday. He was born in
Autun France. April 2G 1893. and was in the
sith year of hi- age Mt IN" time Of his DEATH He
was educated at the Military School Of 81. Cyr
and served in the campaign of 1873 in Spain. IA
n lieutenant. After tine revolution Of 1880 he
went To Africa. and distinguished himself. He
was made Bricadicr- General in 1870 and Cen
cra OF Division in 1916. In 1917 he was put in
command OF the district Of Algicrs. When
Cayaignac became Minister of War. Changar-
nirr WIS appointed his successor ~ Governor
General OF Algeria. Later, he returned to
Paris. and Wu- Invested with the command Of
In" National Guards. ana when IOui- Napoleon
hrramr President. he was appointed COM
mahder of the regular troops. known ~
" 10 Napoleon. hut finally opposed him. and
lost his Command ga Jan. .. lajl At the tim"
Oi IN" coup Il rtut lir WIS So unt-poken in his
nlpn- Itiun tuh he was ARE st"d ON Dec. . ISL -,
and detained az Mr,l~ for about a month. and
then WAS hdui~hrd. ant took up his residence
at Ncchlln. Belgium. In 1859 ne awaited him
self of tho general amnesty. and returned TO
France. On the breaking out OF the Fran o.
German war. h. offered his services but they
We're declined hy Marshal Leboeuf. the Minis
t'r Of War. Napoleon however. invited him to
come to Metz. whore he remained with Bazainc
who employed him in iniiiatory negotiations
with Prince Frederick Chnrl'-, which resulted
ia the enpiiuatiun II the French army. Cham
GARNER WAS "a pr .sonrr of war ir Germany until
1871; then hc returned g. Paris. lie was a
ulcnhrr of the National Assembly, hring
elected hy the Dcpurtm MS of Glrunde L. Nord
and SluuIc.