davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-01-29

NEw YoRK, January. 2s.-Mosxr-
Easy at 2@7 per cent, closing at 2 per
cent. The advance to the highest fieare
occurred In the last hour and was but
momentary. Prime mercantile paper
Sl(a5 per cent. Sterling exchange,
bankers bills dull ut iSo; sight en-
change ON New York AS. The produce
exports for the week amounted to ST.
258,0O0. 1rts1l Ls1ie
sILvkR-At London, 50l pence per
ounce; bar silver here 81 10; sub
sidiary silver coin llsli per cent, dis
count.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-01-29
WOOL.
philadslDhtA,

PHILADnYHLI. January @.--wool--
IIg%p imp, y. ONE rssDyl, ns ", and and
extra De-; medium 2J(s.37c; coarse 20
oslo; New Yort, Michigan, Indiana
and western fne 3Ofs32c; medium "
a3sc; coarse 3ots3lc; conniing HaAl,cd
s6ts,40c; unwashed 2Hs27c: Canada
oomling 3gsfs37c; fine unwssled -
ts23c; coarse and medium 20127c.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-01-29

Lame and Sick Horses Cured Free Of
Charge.
Giles Liniment IOdido Ammonia, yell
low wrapper; send for pamphlet, Navi-
cular disease, spavins, curbs, ringbone
knee, coffin joint, pasiepI and Sinew
shoe b0Ils, strains. Contracts made
With express, railroad and ioe compa-
nies, and all others who employ large
numbers OF horses, 10y which money
AMI horse-suii sring can lie saved.
Address. DR. GILEs,
100 West broadway, N. Y.
Trial bottles - cents. Logan, IAst d
Co, Agents.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-01-29

Looking ., bismarck one would not
suppose that he sSays sneh almost
ounipOtence. Tie II calm and cheerful,
wary and watching. sOZODONT don't
look different from other preparations.
But ID never fails in what Il undertakes,
Cain and agreeable, II Is death 70 para
site which attack the teeth. E y .''l
q Way u BisnlArck like ssxEplB's
GpUEi lie sticks and hoids CO fassver.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-01-29
Nusieal yAstsuu era 4spsirius

81 every desoiption bn Vi6lins, Guitars,
Accordeons, Flutes, Band Instruments,
Drums, Bsnjos, Bows. Etc., carefully
and ohssply done q 6heib's Music Store
under Washington Hall.
Pianos and Organs tuned, repaired,
renovated and repolished In the best
manner, and work fully warranted.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-01-29

FoR upwards Of thirty years Mrs.
Winsl0w's Soothing Syrup has been
used lor children. IL corrccts the acidi-
~ Of the stomach, relieves wind collie,
regulates the bowels, cures dySentary
and diarrehoea, arising from teething on
other causes. An old aud we'll tried rem
ely. twenty-five cents bottle. t
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-01-29

BE careful when you apply for DT. @.
McIahe's Nermiiuge, ~ see that both
the Doctors name and those Of Fleming
Bros, are inscribed thereon in imitation
~ writing. Without-eyeTy Doiile -
NaTthless.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-01-29

Wall Paper and Borders 0i the best
designs, ohoicest colors, 10 please the
taste Of everybody, at priccs 10 suit
everyone In want 81 goois Of this kind.
Harbour 4 Dlitnan, l069 Main street
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-01-29
speeial Farms

Judge Melvin has caused To be- issued
warrants lor a special term Ut court to-
Ia held in Hancock county to-day AMI
in Marshall county next Saturday.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-01-29

ONE OF our most eStimable citizens
may be thankful Tor the Introduction OF
DR. Bulls Cough syrup, TOT is timely
use has saved his lie.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-01-29
LIVE sToCK.
East Liberty.

EAST LIBERTY, January 2s.--Cattle-
Receipts 285 head; all for sale here; NO
through stock nearly all Hold At full
last weeks prices; feeling only fair,
Hogs Receipts 40 head; Workers
~ 2b(s3 05; Philadelphias ~ 0Otai %.
sheep Receipts to-day 800 head (;
supply fully equal Ia tho demand; sell
ing lair at last weeks prices.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-01-29
CLEVELAND & PlTTSBURG r. r.
Condensed Time Table.

GufEG ENsr AND VIII.
On and aitvr Nay. 10. tS,s. all Indns daily tex.
Cept sunday
3 through trains o. Pitt,hunyh,
Through tuaifJ, o. cleveland
2ThrDu 20 trains tl thiCueu.
Puumans n,rlur cas-, bctWryn WcllSyillr AMI
Cleveland
Hotel aud sl,ypiuS rars Ou MI ts'ias bcivc-n
Alliance aud Ohi,Bgb.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-01-29
Home Benevolent Society Of BsllAirS.
Eiitlr IL the Reyistrr

BELLAIKE, o., January ~, isi9
Many Inquiries having been made ss
b. what the ladies OF the Home Beneyo-
leai SSiets N Bellaire, o., have been
,losnx. they have rendered the follow ing
vEslI sCconpt M % January -, 1879 y
!. ~ r." NJ 1. .NnrfyVn
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-01-29

AaRy ,lsaAtioas ~ siaiAiag, apples,
iood " various kinds. &c. have bpcn
ysrcivci AMI disbauSed, IT which Il Is
Impossible 10 give detailed ancVunL
Z sliai. -at r. CVSsISs, Nj.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-01-29

TolEDo, January 2s.--Wheat-- De
mxnd good and prices tending upward;
amber Michigan spot held II Ssicj
seller March 9oic bia; No. . red winter
spot oslo asked; seller March e5tc
asked; g6ie bid; western amber, sales
at s9ic Corn--IDuli; No. . spot 32te
bad; seller May asic asked Nc bid.
Others unchanged. @'t.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-01-29

Steubcnville sOaimmud.sttua leaves h'llsic al
4;t1 y, ~, bridgeport al a, AMI arrives al Slyu
benNillC at6;i5EA.
leaves Stoubenyillo a. silva a., RFidR pat
81 lO A. n. arrive 40 Acllairc ats.sa a..
rcket and eagsage chccks ~ al punOla
thF uniun TiCkct Ofiua, NJ lun' uoiiso. MhCyi
ing anil al ticket othce Va hd,igIofl
q h. MNERS
uaga Geucral paei nger n Ticket Neut
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-01-29

FoR the finest flavor and most pleas
ant chew, buy Nenable's Red Tag Navy.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-01-29

gftr N ;;Sess Rsa las .ad yOu Win
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-01-29
Cincinnati.

CIscIssArI, January 2s-vliogs-
Quiet common 81 JOte3 10 light ~ ~
az 10; packing 81 1908 GOj butchers
81 65tg3 20, Receipts $500 head ship
ments 20 head. ...I r...
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-01-29

PmIApELrarA, January 2s.-Buttsr
-Weak New York stste and Bfsi.
ford county, Pa, extra yl915c; West
ern Reserve l0a50r, Cherss-Nomi-
nally unchanged. Esgs-RAsy; western
alc. Petroleum-Quiet; refined a.;
crude sltsslc. whisky-Sominally I'M
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-01-29

Tr,ius leaving columbus al .or n. AMI e''N
~ ruu daily Though thlragp tApnrs
Min sls,.t3ng ear attichtd. leaves Culumhus
d.lIy ,,,fpt SUNDAY. B3 i. 20 q a., arriving IN
thtfts1 "a Q 40 next morning hyrtls uttt ly ~
,ur,sl Ia advance al luiuu Depot ticket othrc
COLUMBIA.
Pullman drawing uom sleeping ears through
Wlthout change frlm stguhvnsille and tuiuu
bus. 10 Cincinnati, Louisville Indianapolis ahd
~ lnuia -.
Fur through tirkcls haFuage ohecAs, sieyP'ng
car Accommodation. Ar. apply "a l,gsph NJ
kpllcVllp Ticket Agent at Tan llAndle pcp"b
tlnt nf Eleventh sturct or ~ cts lirkUl oW'e
undpr MrLurr House. Wheeling
N " CaliWrll GruCrtl Manager, Culumhus
A AN Frltnu. IT, tituput Superintendent,
I1tt.l,uugh. Pa " 1. OHriuu, hcnersl less,n'
srr ami Ticket Agent columbus %. noll
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-01-29

EyKRYsoDS Chews venable's Rel
Tag Navy. Dl
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-01-29

ST. Louis, January 2a--iioss--
Firm and In light supply; Workers and
Baltimores s. OOta3 20; parking 81 lbta'
> %; PhiladelpbiaS ~ 1905 ". Re
ceipis 100 head; shipments 3.4OO head.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-01-29

Way il Nenables Red Tag Navy NJ
populAT--beCause IL IL the lest.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-01-29
so.adon, and Bi.m.rsk.

vEStSLE's Red Tag Navy is the best
chew in the world.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-01-29
TRANSPORTATION.
PIttsbarsh, Cincinnati & st. Louis

RAILWAE-P1N.aAsDLE ROUTE az
rtms ,abls cor East and Wet Noyeme9 y,
lSN Trains leave fen-hanaae kspos ~ 10 -. =.
oept sandAy, A. tOlloSs; 4aL
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-01-29

On err J.asag = Nate cRteSd
": y; ]; I $:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-01-29
BALTIMORE { OHIO R. r. CO.
EAsrwlJrSurU

on and Alter Nov ~. ISIS. PuSDugcT Train
nil leave a. follows Wheeling time;
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-01-29

No u,,op. at alt Station, between Wheeling
Al
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-01-29
Yours Respectfully,
lAul,g AZ SuEENE,

Alter the reading Of the list oi APP
puintmunt oi deputies, they appeared
in body, and the oath IT office was AL
lninistered Ia them.
The resignation Of Vim. Miller, as as
sistant Tire warden in the Second dis
trict oi the city, was read and accepted
The bill 0l u. +. Caldwell for %iiOSG
Tor repairs 10 the Capitol building, was
refrrrce Ia the Committee on Claims.
The petition IT John Xarnitz h Bro,
asking damages Ia certain goods caused
by the breaking Of water pipe Jan.
10th, WIS referred Ia the Committee on
Streets, Alley and Grades.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1879-07-17
THE ONO CAMPAIGN.

1t is reported that the chsirmen II the
Republican and Democratic executive
committees have agreed not TO open the cam
paign before August Goth, which viii tend
to make i; short one, but whether hotter
one or not is yet question. Political ne-s
from all sections OF the State indicate re-
markabIe activity st this stage Of the pro-
ceedings. Both parties are oFgaHiz ug and
both preparing for a vigorous campaign.
So lar the work on the Republican side has
been very harmonious, even local troubles
not having ar.sen. Ia maHy counties there
is open Dissatisfaction with the Democratic
ticket, while, upon tie other hsEd, the Re
pubiicsns have been particu sr.y fortunate
in their nominations. In every county
whore there is German element Ewing
will fall behind, and as there is more than
one detection in the Democrat ranks, the
only question of the campaign will be az to
the amount Of Fosters msjorily. ExIns's
nomination does not saiiify the Democracy
80 lHoEoushiJ Is h-s ISS.St, S-c luis y
daily becoming mere apparent. His speech,
too, s; Sandusky, on the 4,h inst, Is severe
Iy criticised by thnse Democrats who csme
there TO observe Independence Day as ma
tionsl rather than = political celebration
The Republicans ere very confident of
big msj Gritty, and 'he outlook at the pIes-
ent timesrrely jaa;ifss them in their antic-
ination
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1879-07-17

her ur-she would he one l,ss 10 support
in his family, and he was willing for some
oue else to have her. TIE time came for
the new love Of Mrs. Cobb Young to be
declared. Brigham gave her audience AID
was all attention, anxious now to get rid
oi her, but, 10 his mortal chsgrin and utter
bewiiderment, she quietly poured into his
esrs that she ''~snt.d TO be sealed to Jesus
Christ'-to become one of his wivss to
eternity She was not iusane. She had
believed the Mormon apostle who had
taught her in Boston thst "sae could exalt
herself by the choice of a husband who
stood high IN the kingdom, and that il N ade
no difference whether the choice ot her
ambition wss living or dead" In
their fanaiical preaching they had
taught that Christ was q polygamist
on earth, and Ito the increase OF
His Kingdom there was no end" Mrs.
Cobb seriously made her selection, but the
very honesty Of the woman's logic rtsg-
gersd Brigham, aid he wil;ed before the
natural deduction Of his own false teach
ing. He could rot venture that far. He
was too cowerdiy TO meet the blssphemy
which his own tongue had suggested, and
lie closed the controversy with the sdmis
sion ''thst he could not seal her TO Christ,
but be would do the next beat tnirg-he
would seal her 10 Joseph Smith" Tue
merchant who married the dsughter in
Utah apostaiized from the faith Of Brigham,
and WAS CUT of from the church for rebel
lion, aud, Of course, his three extra wives
became an awkward incumbrance. He wss
sn honorable msn, and, as he regained his
senses and saw Christianity differently, he
progided tor his polygsmic wives, including
tie Miss Cobb, OF Boston, and she is sgain
msrrisgeab!e lady, residing in Santa
Efuz
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1879-07-17
GOVERNOR ST. JOHN AND TIE
ENODIS.

Gov. 81. John has been interviewed by a
representative of The Chicsgo HtG- Oce1a
upon the suijact Of the exodus from the
South 20 kansss, during which the chief
executive of the Safe expresses himself
very freely upon tie sub ct. The Gov
erncr saii the exodus was the great ques-
tion Of The day, and that its importance
could not be eslimsted. 1t was no chimera
or sposmodic stampede, but the natural
growth Of the age. "rhese poor, deluded
and oppressed people are jlst getting a
faint giimmer OF light On The subject Of
their own manhood" said Gov. St. John,
land tnsre is bound TO be such sn outpOur-
ing as the people have rever dreamed OF
before" Tne Governor thinks the exodus
will continue; that this is but the prelude;
that it cannot be prevented and that each
Stale must do its part 10 the case. The
Governor thinks the epirit which fsvoTs
driving ;hem back Is that same old spirit
which supported the fugitive slave Law
the ssme that Indicted him (the Gcyernor)
as 4 common criminal in Illinois, under
the Democratic laws Of 1854, bsc4use he
brought coiorei boy TO Illinois from
Slave State with him. He is sure these
refugees will become sc f-sgplorlins and
that their coming in will work no harm |
whatever. The Governor says Kansas is |
ready and willing TO do her share in the
patriotic work, and viii ste 10 il that these
people who have come to Us are well taken
are of.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1879-07-17

been in the cities and he thought it much
better for them to devote their attention to
commerce.
Mr.. Joseph, of Cincinnati, contended
that the carrying out of the scheme would
be OF great benefit, as it would result in
rescuing many men from idleness who
would Otherwise remain in pauperism. The
Discussion was long and interesting.
Ihe report was at length adoptsd, with
the following further amendment:
That the Executive Committee be au-
thorized TO purchase such additional tracts
OF lands 81 they may deem expedient and
IS the funds Tor that purpose will allow.
The Executive Committee il further su-
thorized to confer with such other organi-
cations having kindred Obi cts in view for
the purpose OF carrying into succs nful
operation practical plan for agricultural
pursuits.
Ii was resolved to hold the next annual
meeting Ia Chicago the second Tuesday in
July.
R4v Jacobs. chairman of the committee
on Publications, presented report touch
ing several resolutions that were referred to
such commItise-hrs,, that it is not in the
province Of the committee to devise any
plan OF nsiruction for Congregational
schools; second, that it would be an in
fripgement on the constitution of the
Union American Hebrew congregat-
tions to legislate on the subject
of 8 prsvNr book; third, it is
not adv 8; bl, to .saue monthly
statements OF CO igrs gstionsl affairs; fourth,
| that il is not a provision for the council to
undertake the establishment or cootrol of
an organ for the pupils and teacherI of our
reli. ious schools, but that sll such under
takipgs be left for the present to individ-
| usl enterprises and the merit OF the work
itself; fifth, that the subject of the publica-
ton of text books forreligious schools hav-
ing been provided for in previous reports
of this committee, it has not been deemed
necessary to reitera.e the provisions made
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1879-07-17
SWEATING TO FALSE STATE
NESTS

Missouri's State Tressurer, Of whom
much has been written and said OF late, ,srd
VINO, although Democrat narrowly es-
csped Imprisonment by Democratic leg
islsture, has r'ade swcra statement Of the
transactions OF hi. eaice for the month oi
June. From ihi. il appssrs that the bsl-
ance Of money on hand IS SS65,.3i, oi
which rum S2sO,SG6 is deposited in the
Mas,ia Bank, OF Kansas City, 81. .3i2 in the
National Bank of the State Of Missouri and
$40 900 sunpori'iously invested in Clinton
county bonds. The Gic5s DeaocrJt, remark
ing upon this statement Of Mr.. Gates, wants
him or some o.e else who il supposed to
know, TO sts,e the true value OF tie depos-
its in the Na-tin Bank and the National
Bank Of Missouri. That paper says there
seems TO be popular impression that the
items quoted by the Treasurer are not
worth more than % per cent of the value
marked sg 4iss. them, and axis why it Is
that the deposits and bords and notes are
not valued at their real worth, ins,eid c!
giving fictitious figures about them.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1879-07-17
THE CYCLONE BELT

Terrific Wind storm ut Ellis and
and sth. Respectively-Hous Lift
ed Bodily Twenty Feet in the Air
Speclsl to the Leavenworth TIMES
HAYS CITY, Ks, July "a terrible
storm visited Elli-, fourteen miles west Of
Hays, at about 5 o'clock p. m. the 7th inst.
II came from three angry storms, charged
clouds, which approached from ditfsrent
direc,ions-south, north and west. 1t had
been raining hard previously, with thun-
der and lightning frequent. OF sudden
the clouds burst and that peculiar circular
evolution began, increasing rapidly in
foce a. it nesred the town. The
first building struck was the store OF
Messrs. Smith & Nicholsou, which was torn
to shred; Mr.. Nicholson barely escaping
with his life. Mrs Sanford's residence ad
the east half of the roof destroyed; also the
roof Of Mr.. Rithburn's Ietdeuce. Here
the storm turned to the east and went
north, Destroying portion OF the machine
shops of the Kansas Pacific, demolishing
the wind mill and round house. The
awning was stripped away from q. G.
Lees. The office Of Edwards & Col
amer was upset. Many houses
we're unroofed and fences destroyed. The
new elevator was blown down and the
house OF Mr.. Snead blown to atoms. Mrs.
Snead WAS severely injured. All the Chin
neys on the South side of the Ellis House
we're carried away, We can give but a
brief idea of the destruction and loss in
this dispatch. The storm lasted about ten
minutes and was accompanied with loud
noise.
LATER-JULY Sat three p. m, this
date, cyclone struck the town of
Grinnell, on the Kansas Pacific railroad,
completely destroying the
SPARKS HOUSE,
the store building OF Henry Feltzer, ard
injIring several other buildings. Mr.. Thos.
Gorney's house was carried bodily twenty
feet up in the air and literally torn
to pieces. There were nineteen persons
within the hotel and store, all OF whom es
capped serious injuries.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1879-07-17

there Is already an epidemic among the
childrenof South Washington.
A St. Petersburg dispatch SAYS the
Russians have lent a force of 200 Cossacks
against the Chinese raiders at Kulaja. The
Cossscks, however, hearing of the assem-
blsge OF Il VASTLY superior force OF ChineAe,
retIested. Ii is not doubted tie Chinese
sre abou, to develope military demons,ra-
tions toward the Kuldalgs frontier on 8
very large scale. Thousands of workmen
have been engaged several weeks on the
works designed to cause the OIus river to
return TO Its ancient bed, 30 as to establish
easy water communication between the
Caspian Sea and the regions bordering on
Atshsnistan.
"A dreadful tragedy occurred at Victo-
ria, Texas, Wednesday. Miss Msude Cross
land, one of the most beautiful young la
dies of Indianola, sged nineteen, while Wis.
iting her relative, Mrs. f. A. Noble, and
while Mrs. Noble was absent up stairs, sud-
denly seized an army-sized sixshooter
hanging on a bSd-post, and plscing the
muzzle TO her forehead, deliberately pulled
the trigger and fired. She literally blew
her brains out, the whole front of her skull
b. ing torn off Miss Grassland fell on heI
back. her brains and blood being spattered
all over the room. Mrs. Noble ran down
stairs and found Miss Grassland lying in
her own blood. A few hours before, Miss
Grassland pad sung to her friends, "Ses
that my graves kept green"
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1879-07-17

washington dispatch Cincinnati Times. /
Senator Lamar, who has Just returned
from Mississippi says he wss sur
prised at the extent OF the exodus fever. o.
the prospects for The future, in this regard,
he SAYS the ooiored people are being ex-
cited to the highest pitch By the stories Of
the land of milk and honey they will fnd
in Kansas. Eecently white man carry
ing red flag marched through one section
OF III. Stale, spreading the report that the
Government had taken up the exodus ques-
tion, and would from this time on furnish
all who wished to 90 to Kansss with free
transportation and supplied farm on
their arrival in that promised lavd. The
day and hour when the free train would
pass WIS announced, end at that time hun
dreds of colored people svsmred along the
line of the road for miles only to be in
formed BY the railroad officials that there
was no free train.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1879-07-17
THE TCRk,

Much excitement prevails in CONSTANT
nople because of the supposed escape OF ex
Sultan Mursd from mis- palace prison. HI
was deposed in 1876 on account of alleged
insanity. There is theory, which is said
10 have many adherents in Turkey, that
Murad has Eever ceased TO be the lawful
Caliph, and that his authority has only
been Suspended. As the Sheik-ul-Islam is
all-poweTful in matters of faith among No
hamnedaa-, and as he has lately been re-
ported as being disconiented with matters
as conducted by the present Commander OF
the Faithful, it is imong the possibilities
that he msy declare Murad sane, and thus
put him in the way to regsin his throne.
The Ottoman Empire is in a bsd way az it
is. Serious intern-l dissension would be
peculiarly deplorable at the present juno
tuTe.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1879-07-17
summers account of Lord Trough
hams Profanity.
Hartford Couraut.l

TIE greatest mor.iica:i2nI | eTor received
in NV life in this way wss when was at a
breakfast abroad with Lord Brough III.
Ne had slt down az the bteskfsst table,
shen s3meb7ly had brought a newspaper
10 Lord BrUu-han. /. cnniained per
sonql attack upon him. The article was
marked. and he read Il through. Wren lie
had completed i, he began vOlley al The
most Fc4thing oi:hs ihst | ever heard fell
from the lip Of man. Tlere wa 30 Limit
10 the curses lie rained upon The author Of
this pieca WIS shocked snJ r;ricSen
dumb, said Mr.. Sumner. The only other
occupant OF the table, exce1t Lord Brough-
ham and myse.f, was B-Ousham's mother.
She sat at the head opposite her son. ven
cradle and cGurily isdy, with an elegance
aud grace ui manner ina, never saw ex-
celled. red rot look at her for some
moments, bur y hen / venlurei to turn my
eyes in ihst direction, found not muscle
Of her fsce was moved. Sac was IS ca miy
unconscious of whist her ~Da was saying a.
If he WAS talking in Arabic. The breeze
soon blew over, and We had very eE-
jlyable breakfast
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1879-07-17
A Fine Opportunity for Speculation.
fChicago TrIblnel

Newspaper rumors and theories in re-
gard TO the death Of Mr.. Seymour, the
brother of the Bishop of Quincy, are Of
course abundant. One editor is sure that
Mr.. Seymour was killed by q toy-pistol in
the hands OF some person innocently cele-
brating the glorious Fourth; another IL
convinced tee shooting wss a suicide, and
thst Mr. Seymour jerked the pistol over the
vail with spssmodic energy; third be
Iieves the assassin was q tramp, who shot
Mr.. Seymour because his lthe tramp) feel
ing- were wounded By an order to mo- e
ou.' The editors thoroughly enjoy the sf-
fair, and are deep1y indebted to Mr. Sly
mour for giving them The chance 70 specu-
late On tie eause Of HE dsa,h. Ths New
York police, O The oihse hand. ase nnch
distressed By the occ1rrence. Il pFomiss
10 reveal their inceppetency in new asd
't.oasr Light