davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1879-03-22
sudden Death Of ar. DcKove,

Chicago special to the st. Louis GLobe.
Democrat: dispatches from Racine. Wis
eonsln, announce the death Of Rev. James
Dekoven, ID, which occurred at Racine
college at line O'Clock this morning, He
was standing In conversation with student
On some college matter, when be suddenly
exclaimed, Oh, help ne, and ieIl to the floor
unconscious. Medical assistance was suyn-
moned at once, but arrived only to find the
doctor dead, his consciousness not HAVING re-
turned at all. DR.. DeKqven was born San
ten Der 10, 1881, in Middleton, Conpecticnt
Il 1881 ne graduated at Columbia colieoa
New York, aud in 1854, at the general the
illogical seminary in the same CRY. In the
same year ne was admitted TO the deaconate
OF the Protestant Episcopal church. and a
year alter TO the priesthood. For five wears
he was rector OF q church at DeIafi I'D. Wis
eonsiu. l. 1859 he became warden of the
R3cine, Wisconsin, college. Ia 1875 he was
elected bishop OF Illinois, bur his extreme
hgh-churck views prevented his confrma.
ton to the office. The thirteenth of fhis
month ne was elected rector Of st. Marks
church, Philadelphia. The living relations
OF the lameuted doctor are his brother. Mr..
John Deh9v'E, cashier of the Merchants |
bank OF this city, and five sisters. The doc
tor hlGlseH was bachelor. He was HIGHLY |
both IN and out of church circles. |
Il the western States. where he |
spent the greater part Of his life"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1879-03-22
zhs oldest Ran 1. .so vyor,,

The oldest man ia the world g cIa;r,od -
De one Miguel Soils, living at Baoofa IN 40 ~
re u6Lc OF S8u Salvador. DR.. Louis Her.
nandez writes to the Neic Pesihsr .Io,1.,,aI
ths following particulars: "His name e.
Grea IN the ll2t cf subscribers 20 the Franais-
e'-n convent OF San Sebastian IN I7i2, He
can stl'l york; his skin Is like parchment his
hdlr plentiful, out w-white, and rolled
ABOUT "a ms mead ID turban fashion. His ewes
are full OF ire hie answered every Question
IN ti3 eiearest manner, aud accounted for his
astonishing longevity in these words. u have
never to ny recollection eaten more fban
once day; Ire Erst and fifteenth Of each
@cnta / last Vigorously from all food. but
GilnL great quantity Of water. l always
eat my iood cold. l have never committed
the least excess in drinking"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1879-03-22
A Disease ,hot Wrecks the sra.o.,

Every function Is deranged, every nerve unstr,Ing.
every muscle and fiber we .kened by fever and ague
II Is, in tact disease which, If unchecked event.
dally wrecks the system. In all its types in every
phase, 1t is dangerous, destructive. Stupor deli
rum, commissions often attend It, and cause swift
dissolution. But when combatted with Hostetter's
stomach bitters Its foothod in the system is dis
lodged, and every vestige Of 1t eradfcated That be-
nign anti-febEile specific and preventive of the
dreaded scouTge is recognized not only within our
own boundaries, but in tTopjc lands far beyond
them where lnteTm!ttentS aud renittents are fear
luliy prevalent TO be sure antidcte to the mala.
llal poison and reliable means OF overcoming dis
0fueEs OF the stomach, yer and bowels, of which
NtlateQ torfld atmosphere and brackish miasma-
TAINTED water are extremely provocative An emit
grants and travellers should be supplied with t.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1879-03-22
The Poor ArIssoeracy.

| London letter to tue New York Eveain1
| Post: what career has lust terminated
| by the death Of the duke Of Newcastle at the
| early age Of forty-iv-! This holder Of dis
tlngnlshed title was the S OF one of the
close college friends OF Mr.. Gladstone, 2 man
honored by the whole country and trusted by
his sovereign. The young duke who Is Just
dead began hte under the most brilliant
auspices. he was intr Jduced to political life.
aud everything seemed to promise we'll when
be suddenly took TO the turf, and that ruined
him. Independently Of some other sources
OF Income, he had an annual rent-roIl Of
seventy hree thousand four hundred and six
pounds, and was the patron OF ten livings.
In two counties he possessed thirty-five thou
sand acres Of land. h married the d tu III
ter OF Mr.. Hope, OF Deepdene, Surrey, an ami
able and accomplished lacy, but the expert
eEces through which she must have gone
must have been bitter IA the extreme. At
the end of all he died away from her in an
Inn IN london. The dukes disastrous-and
1t may be sad reCEiess-lOsSes en- the turf
led to the prlncely domains of the Pelham.
Cllntons beng placed Ia the hands of trus-
tees, Thlle the magnificent collections OF
art treasures IN the mansion on Carlton
House Terrace, with the exception Of some
family helr!ooms, we're publicly disposed of
IL IS SAID that in one year the late duke lost
no less sum than eighty thousand pounds
sterling by betting and horst racing. Mr.
Gladstone, out Of esteem for the memory of
his friend, the prev Gus duke, was the actual
business trustee who took II hand the affairs
OF the unfortunate uoblenlan, iOr>the sake of
seeing what provision could be made for the
family. Speaking of the aristocracy, We
have two cases down for hearing in the |
divorce court, IN which noble families are |
and the pubic will, 1t IS expected, |
be regale1 with further not very creditable |
details OF conduct n .high lite. A good |
leal of sympathy Is felt for the earl OF |
Desart, the young nobienan who was d..
7orced from his wife a short time ago. The
.x-countess has now married her lover, the
cler, Mr.. Sugden. The earl bears q good
equation, and is a manly. geatlemauly
elbow; but he is poor. a poor earl seems
n impossibilty to English plebiaus, but it is
rue notwithstanding, and the earl Of Dssart
s not ashamed of the fact that he IS com
'eiI!ed to exc out his living by writing novels
M contributing to the newspapers"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1879-03-22
- BAD and Black Affair

MINNEoLA, TEX, March I9.-Sorae time
ago coiored nation l-f5 her husband in
Dallas and came to this place, TO be near her
paramour, promin snt ard Influential white
merchant. TIE deserted husband and two
a train, arrived here late at night Conc
to her house, they threatened to break IN he
door. She aroused her paramou-. who. se;z.
ing a slx-sEoo,er, aud en- GeshGbIle, atfemn1-
ed flight, followed by his pursuers, vbo bSi
determined to sill him and then make &C.,
Leadvllle. The h9elng Lothario made - =
stand and shot one of his assailants deaG
he then dropped three hundred dollars and a
goId "atcn' ard again fed. The husband
then pursued MS wife to the house Of another
coored female friend. oocapyine, an ansrt-
meot with I treatment and rich merchant
both ti=d en- deSha5iIle, the merchant igmr:
l9g through the window, breaking the sash.
Inc two negroes were arreste
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1879-03-22

and yet, notwithstanding this, he acquitted
himself with marked ability. Mr.. Gladstone
congratulated the prince upon has speech,
and was evidently astonished both by his
huenoy and the cogency of his arguments.
Prince Leopold mas long desired TO adopt the
church as a profession, and the matter has
again been discussed at court very recently
so It Is confidently affirmed. He certainly
has strong leaning to clerlcalism, but what
we should do with a prince OF the blood IN
the church / DO not know. He would prove
such sensation that there would be no
place large enough to hold the audience, IN
less Mr. Spurge0n agreed TO give up the Me-
tropolitan tabernacle for ms use. | am in
clined to think the Church of England would
find a great influx Of candidates for con6rma-
ton If It became known that the queens son
was willing to lay his hands upon them"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1879-03-22

said to Times eporter last evening: we
propose to push the defendants in all cases
where indictments are found. Judge Gary,
agreeing with his brethren on the bench, in
structed the jsry Ia the case of The People
rs. Goodrich that vas theit PLAIN duty to
find the defendant guilty, and not their
province to aunui IN act of the legislature
and override the court: that they sho .ld not
find the law unconstitutional unless they
could say under oath that they were better
judges of the Law than be court The strug-
gle on the part of the scdp ers must, we think,
prove ineffectu |, since the arrests are effected
by the police departm n, and the prosecutions
are conducted in the name of the people, the
railroad authorities bear ,ng no part of th6s
expense. This places the scalper at great
disadvantage
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1879-03-22
a BIRTHDAY,
HARRIET PRESCOTT spoFFoRD

Into this world. with AprlI. you
Were ushered By the bids, the dew
On opening Violets, ard the blus
VI skies Just washed from weary stain
with shower on shower OF happy rain.
BY earthly scent of burrows new.
E BY sudden rainbOWs on the wing.
And each dear thing of early spring.
Wild hyaclnths are in the grass,
Inat grow more purple as YOU pass:
ana pale above the answering giasS
1ney hnd In many shadow brook
Inc danodiiS bend down ana look.
Sse the chance Cloud, a snowy mass.
and see the restless biuebird fiy
Deep In the high and painted Sky.
Oh. gay the day that April brings,
when all about the wide air rings
With melody of whiStling winds:
with TuStiing waters, and the sigh
OF odoTous branches far and nigh,
Where the bee mu mufs as he clings;
while up and down the glad Winds streW
The rosy snow OF apple blow.
All, III on some delicious dav,
dropped out or heaven and into Nav,
You first had wandered down this way,
when mellow sunbeamS ROye their snare
Through azGre vapOfs everywhere,
And all the land IN langOur lay,
IL had rot seemed q day so meet,
SO shy and fleet, so fresh and sweet.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1879-03-22
The Prince who lgaats a s,,lo,..

London letter 70 the New York Ereoing
Post; 'Of all the members Of our roy5l
family perhaps the one with the strongest Ia
mingle much in society. IN consequence, or 3,
malay which mas tiolbled him now asd
again all through his career, he has natu
rally been thrown back upon stud,org Dnr-
suits. He is a very far scholar, and is Ger
talnly possessed hg ers25 enthusiasm for
learning and the afts. 4 few DAYS ago he
attended a great meeting ia the city Of Lon
don, called by the lord mayor. and sD9lxe on
behalf of universal education. he wac p!so9i
at disadvantage " having to follow the
greatest orator of his time, Mr.. Gladstone,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1879-03-22
nIr. aneakar Randall

Jackson (Miss.) Clarion: "Mr. Randall was
one OF the faithful few who, with Beck, Gov
and others, a mare c6rporal's guard. tb.eJ5
themselves between the reYengeful messnres
OF the tanatlcal Republican party, and the
south; In the early days OF reconstruction
to plead her cause and when it cost q nor,b+
ern man his life almost, much less his politi-
cal cxistence, to breathe her name exnent
with excavations. as presiding OIL Ger be
has been impartial without neglecting the ips
terests of his party
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1879-03-22
Old Families.

Chambers'S Journal: I'm the south of
Scotland, following the course of the Tweed.
there are still spriGkled about families of
land-proprietors Boosting an old line of sue
cession. The oldest, as far as we are able to
discover, is that of Horsbrugh of Horsbrugb,
the date OF whose settlement is lost in the
mists Of antiquity. The first of the race was
an Anglo Saxon chief, designated Horse, or
. Sc, who, settling on lauds on the north
bank of the Tweed, Peebesshire, there
reared the castle or burg which communi-
-ated the present surname to his descend
az IS. We have no doubt that this family is
at least eight or nine hundred-it NAV be one
thousand-yesrs old, and to this day 1t re-
tans the original property. All the other
families Ia this part of the country are mod
ern In cnrnre risnr, -
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1879-03-22
4 CARD.

To all who are suffering from the errors and IpdIs-
cretons Of youth, nervous weakness early decay loss
Oh manhood, etc, viii send recipe that will cure
YOU FREE OF CHARGE. This great remedy was
discovered Dy a missionary in South America Send
d seu-addressed envelope 70 Rev. JOSEPH T. ISSIAN
Station D EIDE Ro,lse. en- T,rk Oh
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1879-03-22

valuable adjunct 10 the D5e In dressing and pro-
Inotlne the growth aud perfect health of the hair
ana OF ltseiI, when used alone, Safeguard tnaf
process the hoIeS from cay under ali cIrcum-
stances and under all cllmes. Nanufactured bT I
CkIS TADORO, No. 90 William street Metz Yori,
ooid Dy all Druggists Applied by all Hair Dresssrs
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1879-03-22

Is me only chemical combination in existence which
changes the color of the hair without fninTin the
the fibres. oNA SuSlaihS
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1879-03-22
VOLUNTARY
TESTING my,
EXTRACT from the Baltimore az. zfcan,"
December 2I, 1881


December u, 1881
"The Pulvermacher Electric Belt is recon-
mended to general use for the following rea-
sons: First, for It's wonderful properties for
the cure of diseases OF the kidneys, stomach,
liver and blood; secondly, for its extreme
simplicity, and the fact of its being applied
outside, precludes all possibility of any in
jury being done to the patient, as an external
remedy is universally acknowledged 20 be
safe. Another advantage is the facility with
which the progress of the disease and cure
can be watched, and if the Belt be not quite
in the right place, it can be very easily read
iusted so as to cover the parts affected. The
Pulvermacher Electric Belt, and its perfec-
tion, has been hailed with delight, not only
by the sufferers who have regained health.
enjoyment, and new lease of life through
its benefcent qualities, but by the medical
profession, who very frequently prescribe its
use to their patients"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1879-03-22
NOVELTY IN ART

me aIt OF cycling the hair In five minute; so as IN
deceive the whole world, has been discovered "
ChristauOrn,a Hair Era
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1879-03-22
FULVERMACHER'S
ELECTRIC BELTS AND BANDS

FULVERMACHER'S
ELECTRIC BELTS AND BANDS
are indSrsed and approved by the most EN-.
inent medical and scientific authorities in
the world, by the Faculties Of France. En-
gland, Austria, Prussia, Belgium, and Amer
lea, and by wen-known writers, who refer to
the extraordinary cures effected by Pulver-
macher's Electric Belts and Bands. in M
wards of one hundred medical and philo-
sophical works.
DESCRIPTIVE PAMPHLET and THE FLFC-
TRIO QUARTERLY, large Illustrated Journal,
containing full particulars mailed free.
Address
PULVERMAcHER GALVANIC CO.,
Cor. Eighth and Vine sts., CINCINNATI, 0.
sa%AUOid bogus appliances claiming elee-
fFie qualities. Our Pamphlet explains how TO
distinguish the genuine from the spurious.
, 1879-01-08
0RITlIARY.
Surctd7 gN&pdfta 10 714 Tribune.

Hurctd7 Mtpdfth 10 T24 Trt6Hfle
KALAMAZOO, Mich, Jan. 7.-Ezra B. Nichols,
an old resident Of this town, died At biz home
last night, aged GO years. Ho was born In Yer
mont, and Was resident Of this county stnco
tecmed.
Specfdt Di4pdtth to Tas 7ft6nns
OTTAWA, Jan. G.-sfrs. Mary +. Van schaaek,
aged "a years, wss found dend In her room At
vestcrlay morning. Cause Of her death VII
sutlocatlon. Apparently aho had been acized
with a 1T Of coughing, snd, tnucns filling her
throat, daath eneucd4 Deceased was sisfor Of
the late John VA. Hoes ard niece Of e1.
President Van Burcn.
MARsnALLrowH, ID, ,tatt. 7.-sfrs. Col. WI.
liam II. Henderson, mother Of Ger. +. j. Hen.
derson, Of Princeton, H., died AZ tho residence
Of her SOB, tho Hon. II. Z. Henderson, in th!s
city to-day. Congressman Henderson arrived
ln the city this morning, and will return 10
Washington to-murrow night.
, 1879-01-08
Suicide,

sAx fRAso1sco. CAL, Jan. IA short time
ago ". N. CastIe, tha City Clerk Of San Jo,e,
abscondcl, being defaultcr to I small amount.
A dispatch from Astoria, Ore, reports that 10
was arrested there yesterday morning. when be
blew his brafps out.
6Dtctat Es&oaseA ~ 7as Trftuhs.
PlrrsnuRo, T., Jan. IA ,oung womsn
named Tcnnls Wtlaop Was arrested al . hoset
near tho Union Depot about O'Clock this
morning. By Officer Berger. She was acting In
dfsonlcrlY manner, and seemed to have hcen
drinking heavily. At tho lock.up shs was
pearc1 tlelIrious at intervals. Or. Eatcp was
summoned, when she acknowledged that sic
had taken dose Of morpl!no Ia q glass Of
whisky for the purpose Of destroying herselt.
from Now YORK, md was on tscr way TO Chicaap,
where her friends lire Bhe is Rood.lookfnR and
wcil.dFtasod. She Is still In tbs lookup, but
will be released IA soon a. aha Ia ablo to travel
, 1879-01-08

OI bA9 0PeAKSFs
ROW AHEAD.
row Of gigantic proportions in tho Republic
AN state Central Committee tomorrow.
Neither Long Jones, ths Chairman, nor Dan
Shepard, tho Secretary, has yos
submitted any statement Of the re-
csipts and disbursements during the
campaign Of last fall. Tomorrow Filkjns,
Dnnn, and Cotton will make formal de-
mand for 4 bAlAnce-shset and vouchers.
Soms hms ago jones wns requested to make
kuch report but up to this time he has
failed TO respond. As tho Commit
tee has boen and ia being manipu-
lated Ia tho interest Of Logan,
It has been suspected that tbs balance
On hand Of the funds collected for invest
nent In 1aat falls campaign il being diverted
to Tho purchase -or, 10 put 1t moro mildly,
to tho influencing of votes for Logan.
As the moneys wero not collected
for any such purpose, but for ths
benefit Of the party at largo
in the State, these who havo at heart tho
interests Of the party rather than those Of
any singte individual believe that the funds
should be so uecd. It has been stated TINT
certain sums Of money were placed in
certain districts where candidates who were
personal friends Of Logan wore running
On independent tickets in opposition to The
regular Republican nominees. a thorough
investigation might rcvoat what was dono
with the collections from the Post-Offloa
employees, made under the direction Of Post
, 1879-01-08

n "se.ns "',1"'e1 na - ~ 7t'o1ot.
-, rh.tAn.teaIA, ta.' Jat'' ''-As 'ast ~ i'on
min Hunter ara beginning to rive wan lie haa
but ,hreo hay. morc to ,,vc and ba !. 1oo,InV
.,a.a .,s..a. ~" M ~, 1". =. "o .ss'' - .'s y,
so,.a "'.',, as T.. ft' ,;e sse"s e.. !" .nk, un n
fn9 underneath him aud The official
notice bY order OF thu Governor that hs has
m chance ~ , r,nr,cv. t,,.t ,,os.lh1v hs ,nov
Set Escape Nevertheless, he has been persst-
cut In l'ta request that mono OF shoso who de-
e5o to SEQ him be nertntttcd to como near f1ta
, 1879-01-08
INDIANAPOLIS,

Special Dhpaith to Ths Tribune.
INp1ANApoI1s, Ind, Jan. 7.-Count7 experts
to-day uiado report On the accounts Of Jack.
son Laudcrs, the last Democratic Treasurer.
They find him indebted to tho county In tho
sum OF 1858, which Sir. Lantlers says ho will
pay oTer At ouec. "a
The 8tato Boartl of Agriculture met to-lav.
Tho session was taken up With reports and dt..
cussions Of topIcA connected With agriculture.
Secretary Iterfon'a report shows that thu IT,
ccpts from tho last State Fair xefe "a, ,sxU mora
than tho expenses, but not sufficient u meet tle
Interest agrount and other dcEuandf.
, 1879-01-08

brilliant affairs in tho history Of the city. Tho
groom "a an engineer on the pes Molnes Rautds
improvement, and tho brtda Ii noted
for her beauty and accomplishments. Both sre
prominent In social circles, and the event has
been looked forward 10 ~ one Of more than or
dinary importance. Tho ceremony was pos-
formed By the Rev. r, q. Nell.
vain. The bridesmaids were Miss Lizzie
lv1ns. Mtss Glars Mooar. Miss Mamie
Patterson. and Miss Nellis Goodman. and the
gToomamen, James C. Darle, Harry c. Rost-
wick, Robert. G. rarr3tt, Of keokuk, and Tim
NJ. Garrett Of Burlington. Following the CART
residence OF the bfide's parents, which wAs the
scene Of much splendor. THO affair throughout
WAS one Of stcl,ncss aud elegance. The toilets
"era elaborate, and tho presents coa.1y.
, 1879-01-08

T
GRAND RArGps, alich., Jau, IA special to
the Grand Rapids T''ncs from Leroy, Mich,
says that l.. J. Peterson was run orer By tho
construction train Of the Grand kaplds 4 1ndt-
ana Railroad while walking on the track near
there last night, and no hurt that he died few
huurs later. No BLANC IA attached to the COM
pany Of its employea. Petesaop leaves q family.
Special ptsp1seh to Tbs 7r1nunf.
nRrRorT, Mich, Jan. John Cunningham,
limit. started to fwAtk into town eafly this
morning, md, while coming slon9 tho Detroit
d Bay CITY RailroaL truck. Was oyeftaken by q
lEelgbt-tralu ana INSTANTLY killed.
, 1879-01-08
NO LAW FOR WOMEN.
4nAtin5 {Nro6tifA n TAA ~ bfaS

Sr. Lou1s, Jan. 1-Ju12a Boyle. Of tho Cir
cult Court, gave an opinion today on the Dr.
lnusrcF made by counael In tbs cass OF Stanley
70. Bircher. the plaintiff Ia the case II 1ou,sg
LADY, who clalms that, while sho was a guest of
l,otel, ste vent III search OF watcrc!osrt.
and, Roiag through m opsn door, she fell down
an elevator aperture, acsloualy ln]urtn9 herseIf
Tho demurrer IL susfalncd. Judge Hoyia holding
that 4 Kuest In hotel u not supposed to waA'
der srounti dark passages and gu Into tho Atst
open door she aces without having any kuoHl.
ctlxo Of what the place may be.
, 1879-01-08

New YoRK, Jan.'7.-Tns stockholders Of tho
suspended National Trast Company seteatsa
the proposition to take she COMPANY out ot thu
hand4 Of tho Court and place It on supsssuttal
basis bY vote ot ,35o shares ayalass i.d46 An
a&lYlSary committee Wpb appointed to act with
the Receiver, aud look after the stockhuldefs'
iutcrestf. '"'
ST. Louis. Jan. 7-SPooacr Il ualhus, 'Ar-
wheel snd ~ tfon asaiss. of ~ stt5, ds:an
tru Vi Iiat1ts g. Joy., hu,hWx yst kupxu. ~.
ear1lng the llabi'ittes, dnI 'sssets. 7'' '";n'"
ST. Louis. Mo-, Jah. IA statement ot the
ronditiou ot ths drn Of Appleton. Noyes u
s,auIs, which made an assignment yrs.
terdAy, is Icing ula!e. and ~ suoa Us
, 1879-01-08

BURNED TO DEATH.
fpet9df Dtsuxtth 10 Tia Trd1unk.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Jau. 2.-Ntsa Josephine
Boyd, \ younR Indy living With her parents on
Manchester road, WAS burned this evening In
the most shocking anu horrible manner. She
wss standing near the CRATE In tho parlor, en-
rz9cu in conversation with her father, when her
clothing became igpttod, aud sho was covered
With flames in a1most an instant. uatf frantic
With pain, The unfortunate young lady ran
screaming from tho house Into tho yard, which
only served to increase tho fury OF the flames,
and, when they were flnal1y cxlln9u!sied, she
was found burned beyond recovery. A physI-
clan was summoned without delay, out his skill
wns Of no avail, us the younE lady died In great
agony shortly afterwards
, 1879-01-08

CAnL1Nv1LLE. ILL.,, Jan. 7.-Tho announce
meut Of tho arrest Of George II. Holiday, for
,ncr County Clerk, n Olympia, Washington
Territory, causes the most Intense excltoment
In this clty anil county. Holiday loft hero III
1870 for New York City, oftcr which hts where
abouts was unknown utltl1 tho last few weeks.
1t ia said that hs Is brought back by tho Buar,l
Of Supervisors. that ha tnay throw soma lIRht
upon tie subject oF IRREGULAR bonds. The Board
llayo mad presented for funding over 43o, 900 Ut
old bonds TINT do uot correspond with thu rrgfs-
ter exactly, mil they arc uca!rous OF dctcstnin-
ing ~ to thelr Eenulnsnes1.
, 1879-01-08


MArisoN, Wtt., Jan. 1.-THE funeral OF Prof.
Ntco4emus,' ot the Ssata University, will be held
tomorrow morning u 10 o'clock from st.
Rapnsel's Church. The remains will bs Inferred
At Fosest lEnl Cemetery in this s!ty. Tho Pro.
feasos liad heavily a0y1ivsl ausneally. sod his
wife aud four, .younR ebiluran arc In greatly
reduced c[Feupl4tapcss,