davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1879-04-26

[Yazoo City Herale..l


"He (Tilden) was elected by
some twenty odd electoral votes.
but he failed to assert his claim
aud the Democratic party lost the
fruits Of hard-won victory"
This statement Of the vicksburg
Herald is of the stuff that dreams
are made of-bosh, in fact--the
idle fancy Of the sick-and as un-
substantial as the haseless fabric
Of vision, or a footless stocking
without q leg. 1t was not Tilden's
"play" at the time alluded to by
our cotemporary; it was for Con-
gress to see that he got his rights,
and not lose the great stake which
was contcRled for 30 earnestly and
won SO successfully, by letting ~
dare not wait upon | would" 1t
is striking below the belt, to lay
the blame OF the affair which put
Mr.. Hayes in the Presidential
chair upon Mr.. Tildcn, rather than
upon the tribunal whose dnty Il
was to hold tho scales Of justice
cvcn-rendering unto Cazar the
things that were C@zar's, demand
ing nothing but what was right,
and submitting to nothing that
was wrong. The community does
itself wrong, and crucides its own
reputation for purity and honesty,
when Il cndcayors to make scape
goat Of some individual member
Of 1t by loading him down with its
own sins, and atterward driving
him forth in the wilderness to per-
ish. Tho i.lca Of making Mr.. Til
den tho yicarious sufferer for the
shortcomings OF Others, with re-
apect to tho seating OF Hayes, were
as absurd and unreasonable as to
hold tho tides responsible for the
monthly changes of the moon. 1t
the enemies Of the New York
statesman who led the Democratic
party to victory in 1875, have no
thing better 10 offer against him,
in the. way Of argument, than
what the vicksburg Herald pa
rades before the eyes Of its read
ers, they might us well ground
their arms (pens) preparatory to
marching with "the army that
goes to Rome
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1879-04-26

An army officer who arrived in
Chicago from,lie Yellowstone val
Ter day or two ago, two ago. toll
story n wha' happe"cd To herd
If buffaloes that were migrating
soutllward. The herd numbered
two thousand five hundred had.
they had been driven OUT Of the
Milk river country bv the ln,iian
hunters belonging To sitting Bnll's
band. The herd struck the river
near Cow Island and vcntnred
upon the ice with their Gust oinary
confidence. The animals came
upon the river with solid front,
and began the crossing with closed
ranks. The stream at The point Of
crossing was very deep. When
the front Gle, which was stretched
out quarter Of mile in length,
had nearly gained ue opposite
shore, the Ice suddenly gave wav
under them. Some trappers who
were eye witnesses Of the scene
said 1t seemed as il "a trench had
been opened In the Ice the whole
length Of the column. Some or
five hundred vnilnals tumblcd into
the opening all In a heap. Others
fell In on top Of them and sunk out
of sight in a twinkling. BY this
time the rotton ice was breaking
short under the still advancing
herd. The trappers say that in
less than minute the whole body
Of buffaloes had been precipitated
into the river.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1879-04-26
Memphis Appeal.

mtIupiiS bppchis
A colored cnigrant agent from
st. LOUIS, who appears to have
been employed as superintendent
Fof thvH transportation from that
city TO Wyandottc, acknowledged
to the mayor, in private converse
tion, that he was IN corrcspon-
dence with Senators Window aud
Blaine, as well as William Lloyd
Garrison, and acting under their
Instructions as members Of the
newly formed Emigrant aid society
at Washington. Whatever may
have have the origin ofthe colored
hcgira from from the south,
whether accident or design, it Is
appareutthat the movement Is now
to be directed and controlled by
the the Republican leaders in Con.
gress Tor u political purpose. No
move could be more hurtflll to the
negroes who cnliyratc, transferred
from the genial climate Of tho
south to The colder latiiudes, and
compelled 10 undertake new In
duslries aud scverer labors. The
loss ofcyen few thousand ne
grocs 10 the south would, Of
course, decrease the southern rep
rcsentati0n ia congress under the
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1879-04-26

For convenience Of reference, we
herewith publish ~ tabular state
mcnt Of State, 1evec and Town
taxes.
EXTRACT OF PRIVILEGES TAXES
On eaeh store stock nsdsr y. ...ts 90
On each slorsstock ofea - ote 3, ~. 10 o.
or saoh store steck Of y, 100 70 49,. rs W
Oieach store stock ofeS, 80 to !, go. -. ~ %
on sash store stock Of u 90 to CO. ooo ~ 90
o. essh store sock cf eio, ~ y II. .oco - oc
o. sseh store stock of ~. ~ 70 u, -. .S 90
Onsaeh store stock efe1S 80 10 =. ~. 10 90
On saeh seers stock Of no 90 te = ,ooo. GO GO
on sach store stock Of ~, ~ 10 sb ~. s. %
On sSsk stossstesk ~ ,oooto 5000. loo oc
On sAch sepss stock over ~, ~. ........ .lao 90
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1879-04-26
Murder at Austin. Mississippi,

Memphis, April 49, Austin.
Tuuica county. Mississippi, on the
10th instant, Mr.. w. A. Granthal
struck NJ. j. Jones, City Marshal,
with a bride The latter drew a
revolver pnd shot Granthal, killing
him ipsiaatly. Jones was arrested
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1879-04-26
TERMS COURT 4th DISTRICT.
crrcurr COURT.

d. +. TRINBLE. Judge.
c. W. Clarke, Dist. Attorney.
Coahoma couuty--2d Monday Of
September and March continue
twelve days.
Bolivar county-4th Monday OF
September and March-cohtinue
twelve days.
Washington county-2d Monday
Of October and April-continue
thirty days.
Sunilower county-sd Monday
Of November and May-continue
six days.
Sharkcy county-ith Monday of
November and May-continuc six
days.
lssaquena county--ist Monday
Of December andJune-coutinue
twelve days.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1879-04-26

The Yazoo Herald does well to
force this discussion of Mr. rld-
ems candidacy TO tho basis Of fact !.
Well do we remember that as Al.
plan of settling the Presidency
was presented, as lis details uniol-
ded to a certain point, all was com
mendablc and commended by the
Democratic Press. 1t was only as
the cover was turned, end the in
evilable became visible, that all
enrnged and dipped party turned
upon its chief ms u victim and a
scape.goat, and tore at him with
factlous fangs. Public opinion i
now, as 1t ever will, rishtiny II.
self and viudicating the object OF
wrong.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1879-04-26

A FIRE at New Orleans on the
ed licked up seventy thousand
dollars worth Of property aroad
Bland street car station.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1879-04-26
COUNTY OFFICIALS.
MEMBERS or rnr BOARD or SUPERVISORS.

First District---A.,w. WlCKLlFTE.
Second Dlstrict---w. N wORTHlxGTON
Third Dlshict---A D CARSON.
Fourth Disirict---Jno NJ McCutchen
rinh District WINSTON e. WEST
Regular meetings arc held By Tho
Board Of Supervisors on the MT
Mondays Of January, March, July,
August, and October. and may
continue in session 4 days aud no
longer.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1879-04-26
PASSING THE PERrESH.
Chicago Times.

some earnestness with the junior
Hooley, who presides at the box
otlicc. "want pass, ! suppose"
thonyht he, Don't get il this trip
all the same" Presently he saw
the treasurer point him out, and
ditectly after the pair approached.
"Sav, is your name Schoiieldg"
asked one OF them.
"Yes, SIR"
" Arc You the manager Of this
here show?"
"Yes."
"Do you pass the pcrfesh?"
"The what?"
The perfesh.'
What's that?"
Jaw, don't screw yourself too
high. DO you pass the pericsh?"
"Doyou mean the profession!'
why cert the periesh."
"That depends. Who are you!"
"We're McGlannahan and Nc
Glsbberiy."
"Whai do you dog"
Each instantly put u hand to the
others shoulder aud, danced three
or four steps rs the! sang:
Oh! | hate to tell,
But then must!
winding up by suddenly raising
their hals and striking an attitude.
song aud dance nlen, are your
Sorry, but cant pass yOu."
"Wh--w-wrll, III be blamed"
said one, incredulously astonished.
"You don't pass the perlesh 2"
why explained Mr.. Schofield
!" cant let you in-lm turning
people from the house that want 10
pay money to get il How do you
suppose | can afford to give you
roumil"
Then you won't pass us?"
"Nv.'
"Ihat settles 1t. Your names
SCholield, is itw (produciig II
piece Of pnper.)
"Yes, my names 5choiield."
"Got Il pencil? Lemlno take it."
Mr.. SchotieId lct him take IL.
"ilow do you spell that there
urgodly naluc OF !ours!' 7 (prepar-
my 10 uole the spelling. J" S-c-h-o-
1 i-e-l-d, Schoiicld."
"Sk- o-w--, DO you know what
Pm going 10 do?"
"No."
"I'm going TO give 1t to you In
the perfesh. I'm goin' to write
you up strong and send IL TO
my friend Frank Queen, of the
Clipper"
"uh! You are, are you p Aud
hercabout Mr.. Sclofcid began to
look extraordinarily quiet.
"Yes' | am. S-k-o-hue! l can't
spell your beastly name--writo it
down ycrself. want to get it
just right. want to let you have
1t SO nobody'll be able to mis-
, take it,
Gimme that paper and pencil,
said Mr.. Schofcld, with sudden
energy. "Pll write II for you.
plain enough. There!" (writing
against the walD"J d. Schofcld,
bigawd. There! Send that where
ever you like, and tell 'em don't
pass ham-fattcrs nor beats, in the
perfesh or out oft. Dye hcar?''
"All right. You'll hear from us
again"
Not If | cnn help It, l won't?''
"rhc aod-banyed BEATS" solilo-
qmzed Srhefield, when they had
gone Dog lam their cheek, write
NE up will they Dog.lam their
opticsl" MI. Hoolcy called him
up stairs al this juncture, and
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1879-04-26

cHAScRRy COURT.
W Q PHELFs Chancellor.
Coahoma county-4th Monday Of
October and April, and continue
twelve days.
Bolivar county--2d Monday Of
November and May, and continue
twelve days.
Washington county--4th Mon
day of November and May, and
continue eighteen days.
lssaQncna county-3d Monday Of
October and April, and continue
six days.
Sharkey connty--2d Monday Of
October aud April, and continue
six days.
Snmlowcr cnunty-1st Monday
Of October and April, and con.
tinuc six days
Supreme COURT.
Terms OF Supreme Court--com-
mencc on the Srd Mondays ofApril
aud October.
JUDGES Or TIE SUPREME COURT.
II y simrsll, chief Justice, II II Chalmers,
A. r. Campbell, Associates.
Clerk, Oliver Clifton.
u. IS CIRCUIT COURT.
Robt A. Hill, Judge.
Geo, T. Swann, Clerk
Terms begin In Jackson on the lst Mon.
days In May aud November.
U. s. DISTRICT COURT ron SOUTHERN
DISTRICT or Mass.
Robt. A. ITill, Judge
Geo. r. Sxann, Clerk.
Sessions commence In jackson on the lth
Mondays Of June and January.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1879-04-26

- oSsb ~
:. NJ. WHITE, Master 9. Holmes, Clerk
g. Leaves Now Orleans for
Ae 9reenvillc every THURS
DAY at 5 p. IN. leaves Grecnvillc
for New Orleans every SUNDAY
EEThis limo reserves tho right TO
pass Landings that tho Captaius
may consider unsafe. Passengers
to New Orleans make lightning
time, avoiding railroad delays and
expense. The fare and general &c
comodations. ca,lilOt bee X ccllcd.
Their 1Ioats do not run Hero on
" through tho cotton season; but
also through tho dull months, to
servo public convenience: which
shippers should continue to rccip-
rpl..tfp
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1879-04-26

Orders from transient customers
verbal or written, for Job work, ad-
vsrtislng, OF subscription, mpst be
accompanied BY the Cash to obtain
attention. Accounts Of regular
1ustomefs due and presentof the
ast Of each month.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1879-04-26

J. $. DISTRICT COURT ron SOUTHERN
DISTRICT or MISS.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1879-04-26

OFFICE RULES.
SUBSCRIPTION TERMS

SUBSCRIPTION TERMS.
One Copy enc year. in advance, $500
One Copy six months. in advance 3:tO
FkupEnTlS|nc RATES
Transient Advcrtising, One
Square. one Insertion, ,...... $l:50
Each subsequent Insertion-. Is
FeeA Tor Legal notices, which are
included pu1er this head. due On
or befbre last publication. No proof
furnished until paid for
QuA1fEnLY. HALF-YRA1Ly AND
YEARLY RATRSs
Contracted for ct liberal Rates.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1879-04-26

us CIRCUIT COURT.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1879-04-26

All Editorial Notices. except
~hen accompanying the fret inseT'
tIon. a. sanf fsdvsftsemlotv viu be
charged 20 eents per lines Obi ltua'
sas msh 3 Il dsS{h} 8 nan q nee.
Pefsons who wish to indulge IN
what Is termed ''personal notices
will be rsqaifetl to pay IN accord
anee with the nature Of their arti-
clee.
sE.s FoR AnxouxCIN0 cANDI.
DATES:
For State and District Omces, SIS
Eor County Qmces:......--...... 70
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1879-04-26

JUDGES Or TIE SUPREME COURT.
II y smrsli, chief Justice, II II Chalmers,
!. A. r. Campbell, Associates.
Clerk, Oliver Clifton.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-05-26
The Wages Of Farm Lnborer,.

WAsIuSGroS, May 24.-The May r..
turns to the Department Of Agriculture
show that the average wages of labor, with
out board, on yearly engagements have
declined from SCI 20 per month to $50 20,
or4,sper cent, during the past year. The
cost OF board OF farm laborers has declined
4.l6 per cent, or from 81 IS to 81 II per
month. Four States and two Territories
show an increase oiwages, namely: Min.
nesota, Colorado, California, Oregon, and
New Mexico and Washington Territories,
all others show q decline. The decline is
greatest is Nermont-3O per cent; Mary
land 90 per cent, and Virginia, lSl per
cent. The cost Of substance has ad.
yanced in four States and two Territories
New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Texas. Col.
orado and New Mexico aud Washington
Territories. all the other States show a
smaller cost Of subsistence. Vermont
declines 81 per cent. in board, and Mary.
land 20 per cont, The general tone Of the
correspondence is hopeful OF revival Of
industry, and the surplus OF unemployed
labor Is growing less. Good labor can
generally find employment at fair prices
Many are idle because they will not &C
cept the reduced wages offered.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-05-26
COuragemeht 0th0 talk q thelr llominn.

u0n. hs rAGAr Us 3@
The clianrcs for Republican success this
fall in Ohio, are certainly very fla,terius.
AS the French say, Che party las the elan
that begets success. They arc in splendid
fighting trim and will nuke a very ar.
gressive campaign. On square stand up
tisht, Ohio is always Republican State.
Il is only in lukewarln years that tile
Democracy eau succeed, aud this is not a
year Of that sort. 1t is red.hot year.
The extra session Of Congress and the
long session Of the Ohio Legislature are
two great cardsin favor Of the Rcpubll.
cans this year. The long session Of the
Legislature is getting to be intensely un.
popular in Ohio. Petitions have been
sent in praying the members to give the
people relief from expense byadiournine
Immediately, yE.s
a Washington dispatch 70 Yesterdays
Cincinnati Commercial says that some per.
sons estimate the Republican majority this
year as high as 10000. It is calculated that
up to this time the extra session has been
worth many thousands OF votes to the
party, and the longer the session extends
the more votes It makes, The Republican
leaders count upon still greater advant.
age when the Democrats back down, as
they will have to, unless they adopt n
more disastrous alternative, and adjourn
withoutproviding for the army. The Re.
pnblicans do not believe there Is any way
for the Democrats to get out Of the snap
they have worked themselves into but
what will rebound to the benefit Of the
Republican party.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-05-26
Wrecked In a Thnnier STORM.

LAKE CHARLES, LAp May 95.-Yester.
day in Calcasla River, a little below Lake
Charles, during a thunder storm, the
wind struck the small mail propeller
Ramosca, causing It to sink instantly In
about thirty feet Of water. There were on
board, besides the Captain and Engineer,
six passengers, named Lucien Densine, oi
Galveston; ]. o. Bird, OF Cameron Parish;
two little sisters, Fora and Medora Pithon,
aged 10 and l2 years, Of Coleasla Parish !;
. colored woman named Josephine Haw.
kins and her child, aged two years. None
OF the passengers could swim. The Cap.
tain and Engineer swan ashore, but all
the passengers were drowned. The
bodies were all recovered except that II
Josephine and buried to-day.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-05-26
An UntamctI TeIegraph opern,or,

CoLuMpus, May ga special to the
State Journal says: A shooting ARRAY &C,
Cured at the reform school near Lancaster,
yesterday, which may result seriously.
Just as the school carriage was starting
from the main building with a party ol
ladies from Lancaster, Frank Shugart, a
telegraph operator atthe institution, at.
tempted to get into the carriage,
and was told by Mr.. Carr, Superin.
tendent Of the stables. not to do so,
that his carriage was already sufficiently
loaded. Shugart became enraged, and
drawing his revolver fired at Cllrr, the ball
taking effect in his right shoulder, and as
itself in his lungs. Carr is in a precarious
condition tonight. Shugart was arrested
but no steps have as yet been taken to
prosecute him.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-05-26
Carrier PIgcon Race.

NEw YoRK, May 2A-New York carrier
pigeon fanciers arc now training their
birds Tor an Interstate race which is to
.ake place ON the 9th otnext month, for q
i.r.snce nee Sof $50 miles, air line. The New
S1; Work ;,irds will be set free at oresson, Pa
on ton Of the Allegheny Mountains; The
Ep%biS9saeSpIiia E% 9 birds at lrorins, Pal the
Troy Ni,irtisi al Albion, y. vi the Utica
birds At Dundss, Ont; Scranton = 9tEas TSlioa at
The 1tSs same IN place; Baltimore birds at Ellen.
5oro, @ Va, and Alexandria, W., birds ,n sat at
Max Meadows, W. Va. They WIZ pe !. eass ss.
of at 5 o'clock in the morning 9. .aeSe u,
places, and their arrival VII pe teieGtspa :.
ed ~ br. Dormer, at the New York Aqua
sT s;rw ~ The prize for the winning birds Is
a % soid medal. It Is earnestly hoped that
sportsmen . sS will shoot uone Of these car
ySaHa rs.I. ~.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-05-26
CARD.

= : ~ WnEKltSa, May 25, 1870.
Editors InlellIEenees:
In behalf Of the members Of the O. P.
Brown Boat Club, the committee under
whose auspices the picnic at Zane,s Or.
chard last Saturday was arranged, would
request that you publish the following
statement, in reply to the card from, a resi-.
dent Of Front street in yesterdays Leader:
While We deeply regret the occurrences
towards the close Of the days amusements,
it is unjust and unfair to hold the mem.
bers Of the Club responsible for the same.
Every member present endeayored as far
as lay in his power to 1uell any disturb.
ance, but were overpowered, and we be.
lieye that Officer Rutherford, the only
officer of the law present, will bear US out
in this statement.
To suppress quarreling at a place OF this
kind without sufficient assistance from
those in authority is impossible, as was
seen at the.military picnic last 4th OF July,
where committee on order OF ten times
the strength OF the whole @. P. Brown
Boat Club, found 1t impossible.
The intoxication among some Of those
present can be traced TO other causes than
the saleot beer there, as the amount sold
was small considering the large crowd
present. As far as the charge of the sale
to minors is concerned the correspondent
must be mistaken, for the barkeepers had
strict orders not tosell beer to-minors, and
obeyed them..s That minors got beer we
will not ATTEMPT to deny, but they
stole 1t by slipping up to the bar,
and the moment a customers hand
was off his glass, snatching it and draining
its contents. All efforts to stop this were
Intellectual.
The club, desiring to hold the good rep,
utation it has always enjoyed in tile
opinion Of the citizens ofWheeling, there
fore make this statement and regret that
some other plan had not been devised to
pay off the debt on the new boat house
built to replace the one destroyed by the
Ice last winter.
1niconclnsion We sould invite upon the
completion of our boat house any OF oul
citizens, and especially those aggrieved, tc
visit us, where they will always receive
courteous and gentlenanly treatment.
C0uNITrEE OP C. p Il. r. C.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-05-26
FOREIGN NOTES.

Admiral saisset, Of the French Navy, is
monia.
President Greyy has signed a pardon
for 400 Communists.
Sir Bartle Frere announces that he has
no intention ofresiyning.
A recurrence Of the drouth in the
Province of Ceara, Brazil, is feared.
A correspondent at simla saws the treaty
with Yakoob Khan will probably be sign.
ed to-day.
There isa rumor current OF a revolution.
ary agitation in Epirus, but It lacks con.
tirmation.
The Porte is trying to arrange a settle.
ment Of differences between the Khedive
and the Powers.
Its said Austria intends very shortly to
occupy Novi Bazaar, in accordance with
the Austro-Turkish Convention.
General Stolypine has ordered a search
for Nihtlists, who are reported To be work.
ing among Russian troops in Roumania.
The six days swimming match. at Lon
don, was won by Capt. Webb, with a
score "A miles; G. Fearne second, making
63 miles.
A reconnaissance shows that the great
CatGre mountain stronghold, Flobaui, con.
fronting Colonel Woods camp, has been
abandoned.
The Prince OF Bulgaria has arrived at
Berlin. lie had an audience with the EN-.
peror at noon and was present at the State
dinner last evening.
The Porte denies an engagement was
fought at Perlasia, Thessaly, in which the
Turks are said to have lost 450 men,
although it admits that frequent skir.
mishes with brigands have taken place in
that district. n
A Berlin dispatch to the Pail Mall Ga
sette says that judgment on Alexander Sol.
oyeff, who attempted the lie Of the Car,
will be pronounced next week. The state
ment that the prisoner made q confession
Is wholly upfounded.
A dispatch from Vienna reports that
the Turkish force concentrated in North.
ern Macedonia is estimated at thirty-eight
battalions. Macedonia Is so far pacitietl
that the bulk Of these troops is available
for Eastern Roumalia in case Of need.
1t is authoritatiyely announced that the
1nter-0ceanic Canal Congress lave reject,
ed the Nicaragua route. The majority oil
the members favor Professor Wysse's
route with tunnel seven kilometers in
length, TO be bored through the isthmus
The decision regarding the route will be
rendered on Wednesday.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-05-26
FOREIGN NEWS.
FRANCE
FRENCH DUH.

VERSAILLES, May 94.-In the Chambe
Of Deputies to-day Paul de Cassagnac
speaking upon motion for authorization
TO prosecute him, used language which
led 70 . dispute with Gambetta and Cab
let, Under Secretary at the Ministry O
Justice. Boudry d'Ason, having abrupt
" interterred was called to order and
atterward formally censured.
De Cassagnac demanded an explanation
from Gablet Of the epithet ''disgraceiul,' ;
which Gablet had applied TO his writings
Goblet explained that he had no inten,
ton Of insulting Do Cassagnac. The lat
ter insisted upon fuller explanation, and
concluded with a challenge. Hewas cali.
ed 70 order, and both afterwards chose
seconds for duel
4The Ih Soir announces that the seconds
OF Paul de Cassagnac and N. Gablet have
decided that there Is not sufficient cause
for a duel,