davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1880-11-20

thonl. a glance 4. the l,t will eony!ne97 7, my y
William Hyde Of Norwich, that they arc not
sf.. Ill., Lose ~ u i'uxt e'e tuok up tho alleged MR.
nullfes. linylng quoted THO inv providing
for tho transfer of all capital stock rclna!ll-
Ing unclaimed IN tle Dnnk Of Engtntld for
ns reiatc1 to thc Ilytles. Tho list wns mi
rially published III lss', and Is exhaustive.
"rie oilieiai publication Of this list settled
sn5y se ~ yr y rs Wa4y ] e et or srS S one msvss er 5
tlep,sfiril In tho Bank OF England Eal. 900, pr
any otl,tr snn, which Ind l,ecn Invested "
East 1ntiin tl0nds, or my other bonds, wlitcl!
lN,l,sls ha,l hcEH transferred 10 the National
Debt Commissioners"
,AtlI tlMt would seen, to be tinal and con-
elusive, but It occurred TO NJ. Logan t!'at
l,nssibly tho estatu might laye Included !aids
~ well MS money. a,ut TINT for wart Of heirs
csellcni. llo was fortunate enough to tlIlh y
h00k containing q complete record OF cs-
cheats, nlltl It demonstrated TINT there never
was Mi cscheat nj any 11yt!e estate:
It does nut seem necessary te follow Mr.
l.1gnr IN h Is further searches III tho Cl,anccry
ufficn, nor lnt0 tho Rcncal0Ey Of tho Hyde
family, 10 Which he ,Mnkra contributions OF
yniye SO fnr ns ncdtcrce Is cot,serl,ctl; IT,, The
'tlint It nlny he taken as q liked met Tint "the
so-enllrtt .llyda Fnnt' docs not exist, except
II the tletonS Of trad.lYs and .. shc h9pes of
ts &SxfS;nt % EEsffi's"s f frs 3" e n iys s fa a5
DO asserted gencrally to be true Of al the
similar funds, trusts, md estates wli!ch arc
periodically and rcrststHntly advertised ~
tl,ts country alEl which aro kept ncfofe uie
III closing cut the Hyde estate 1fr. Logan
hns tlone public surylce. The facts he has
9rouE. to liEt concern.ng Inc seSGFaa thnt o.
, 1880-11-20
WESTERN PATENTS.
List Of Patents Isntsel to Inventors Of
the Northwestern 6tates.

List Of Pntent1 Issued TO Inventors Of
the Northwestern States.
SpsetaI 1npdteh 10 The Chicago Tribune.
WASHINGTON, y. C., Nov. 1a!-11, II. Evans
& Co. report the following patents Issued this
week to Northwestern Inventors:
ILLINOIS.
j.. r. Allen, Greenfield, gnte.
q. ". Hnkcr, Chicago, lnbrtcating appsratus.
4. Cclpont. Chlcngo. ovoralls.,
II. Fake Chicago, Wnter- whco!.
Nv. Fink, Pleasant Pnins, check-row plRntcr,
z. Frcsc, Chicago, rollcr.nostractgr trclssueh
". Gray. Bcarlstown. band -cuttor, etc.
g. ilalI, Eaet 81: Iouis. ore. .scparator..
y. i. tEnrt. Four!n, nttncl1mcnt fUt seeuerb-
Il ". McClcitn,id, Clinton, tongue. hound for
i. Palmer, Chieago, propcllin9 ycssols.
sspp as !sS Ment 'Sssa veeon, eo'nSinea plow
!: s!ngsr, Ghioaae taaing. KY two patonts).
+ 'WsSie' W"saie, vsssas SSsaSa sFa slip
c. Wright, South Elgin, vhiaotroe-hook.
WISCONSIN,.
0. 8. Cornish l. Curtis, Fort Atkinson. butter
Jane Merriam, Milwaukee, steam pipe covering.
II. Monsts 4 M;tshs %ma'S,Sas iSSSa; en%5n: ea'Iator
W. II. RycF, In Crosso, sufky ploT.
FL. wenl;er. clyman. sxY,,salinE apparatus
MICHIGAN.
y. D. Darringcr, sih es Creek. thrcad-cutter.
j. b. Chichester. Charleston, combined cult'vator
i. c. Gorieil i 4 Adams. siarshall, Windmill
! II. G. Dodge. Caro-, l'ookease.
". r. Iiood. DoortieLd, hlus. s.cutter.
i. Hubbard. X. Joseph. paper- pulp patA
| il. A. lttE1s. Grass Lnku. wHgnu Ont. d.boHrd.
G, II. TriphHH0t1+ FewnnD, tOhlCle wheel.
, 1880-11-20
ART.

no,v vor. o.sssta heva s."+ son,. ~. vial,
~" ".'a1S .,,,,s,., "."s sn'o -" p''S-
ures 10 the ihl!aaelplilh ESsabluons
IA statue ts to be erected tu Alexandra
Du,nns IN ,l,c 1s,acc Ma,csherhcs, pnris
-1ho ,rIc. mil, hv r,ra 1,astinca for IN.
D..L... p.sa u";u - ,u. noa s. a,, ~. .no
H"oens winch ne ooag"s IRON N4scoaht
Aylcsforh was Sic, 900.
: Mir Afillat. hns ,ust n,fnted N hr,l,t,c ~
skctcl, portrait OF Mts.. pcruslnI tCharlcs
Dickens; vn,t,,~cr dourhter,
"oa ''eo' A""s",e1tt
Louis Lang, one OF tho. oldest members
of tho Artists Fund Society, has, after q
number Of years' residence in italy. returned
to Amurica,
- co,o,,ttt,on hos ham onen,,ad yor a..
s,rns f"r ,1rot,s,s r. scs,,u;,sr. ~ a ntoccd ~
iiiack rink isritlee. iir tj,Iao pri1es viii ba
81 IN s7sn mi sSno 5nsnectivS}rv rt"o' "''' w
1891 ~, w. ,,',. a WV =, '>'e.o'''.
-Ns. iierlHrt X A., has painted Tor tho
walls nf tue Peers Conference. Chamber In
.ai,ah ssrha asn IMs,,,rt W ~ nnrii Ko pe'o'o
sa"s.' 1"e o""s''e"s W O"'''!'
The pfcslaent Of tho French Republic
, 1880-11-20
LITERARY NOTES.

ITTJNAIlY NOY,FN
,Tha FnrlIsI nIitIom ~ Sc,J,ya~- forNo.
aIo 1"h.,'1' .tatu" .,n ~ 4'c'uteF Ao1 NO
1r H., n..s,a..1t .s..'. :. tr,
tho las. move! OF II. Zo!a IL II Scandal"
uTha eeco,f v,,lnmo n, Tatno,s i. r1,.t or.,
OF the Frunch Revolution II ID almost rendy.
a ,,o,,, ,,o,,,, ~, Nv. A,.x..a..~ LII,
,.1,, M ~" hova4 py +Ise. h!e*a'iae1 ehtltlea
:'Ihe Frores, !" Is announced as "ltl prepara-.
noh''
net A[a1or.n viii be the next yp,nme of tha
faIsvras ifour Sariaa '."e ~ ~@'o
e',u1ou' ,rao "l.s 'e',.s'
sued In February, 1881. from the University
, 1880-11-20
MICHIGAN.
Tic United Stntes senatoralip, and
the SCcnlkerHtfp Of ahe Lower lGou&e
or the LeHlA1lttlres


the S1'calkerr1'ir Of ahc Lower House
OF tho LeulHlnture.
spettat Correspondence Of The Chicago Tribune.
LANSING, Mich, Nov. l5.-Now TINT election ts
pnst, ana tho Democratic frnud-crr stllled al
most IN tho threat Of lts authors Michigan 1to-
pnblcnns aro turning ttotr attention to tho lin
portnnt question Of tho srlootton Of a United
States Senator, to 10 n,ado within tho first toi,
tlnys Of tho cns,,lug LegIsntive session. To un-
tcrsta,d rightly tho position Of atfatrs IN Stcht-
gan upun tho Senatorial question, ono must ro-
wort 10 tho occurrences Of the Legislature OF
1915 hni 1870. At tho former, dsatrcctton among
Republicans anu Intrigue among Democrats
usitotl to deprive znch Chunti!cr Of tho seat IN
tho Scnnte hckl by him alnco 1861, and placed
therein tho venerable isaao r. Christlancy,
then Judge on the Supreme neneh Of tho state.
Judge chr'stinhcy disappointed bis De1Hoer1,tlo
supporters BY netting hcartlly with Republicans,
rnoy, it'd eart,et Gy his bors wliilo In tho SON
ate the respoc5 md estoen, of tho Ilcp9M1lIeans
ion life 'nd Mr. Chrlsinncy, cnrly Ii 1s;p. to ro-
sS te setTf ostiqn aud accept tho ap'
Tho Legislature thus called upon to choose
sfccessor,tot l'cIftg elected npor Sonatarn! IS
Bnc. mcasslred carotuIty tlo sentiments Of tbeir
old position In Tho councils of Tho Nation. Stall
,nsasTes y? tos"r @ she " gasth 5aa ''sa sso'. q;
toit own advantaso, With mover q "Th9nk
the fayo, r., Te no}iey of nT,! ,,1 ,1
lot was thon In rapId cotsl,tn,nation, and ailch-
ignn itct'ublIcans loudly called for halt. TN
dor such conditions tho reGlootion OF tho Wnr-
6enntor OF tho StAlo wha t0rcuono c0hcfualnn.
4 nnnly. battle WIS nevertheless fought by
Msh,xail,s M , taSorit qoyernor, 1ohn Il l;axloy;
tho South, and tho cslre for tho serviuos Of tho
tried yoteran Of tho War-por!od, this repre-
rntna, s o S haye nna So M
| position, hnWUfCr, gracefully ytGlt1-
, 1880-11-20

m, nlC0RD's RESTORATIVE isL., ,.., nsa,L
II, etc. Approved b. tllu Acahegsy .. II tho world
ats, and hy ths medical e ,,s ss[rGIntrd p! H..
cord, containing no phosphorus t o. riti .iI''
AE2 purely yu4tt8al9, sushF.Eo@nE" @ III il lEsnJbca9
bare bssn r. tiees M'a%ss sur se1u. w
tT ny pEassss 70 81 sIpsls failut
Ncordfs N9sI0fA.Ixs arRnne, tnt ii lii sJ1uA
pouAdn Dt. ltaspnil wFiits; IN os'''' ~
CEK&ha II NuSar fails tn cIft NJ InA H. bctee "
frips, boxes ur nifty. t!U oo1e1 y 'aI II cH receipt
~ A,u! bont por null In teateo w.
price, II fMuaR1Sps. tals Ss pLuMMER CO.. j" lsA'
GlUTIuS. .,,.,., yIlA
Aes,Hsasivs, dosS il pills PSI iu5 Thlel ~ frpw ii,
~ trom rarls, are uads htEs, Saa w tAs'
QE14 {QEinuiaA
, 1880-11-20

which WAS cn.,xht Il, tho shell or n ,...
lying upni thy c1oset iIonr. 1y tho r@t9e re- clam
wny tut nj tho clnsrt. ttnrxing th 30, 10 nake its
Tho cut At once atturkcd il,v rst ',n H. With Il.
Hitter, rntsIthst,sn'nE la crrr.d con ~,S The
jth teeth into tho cats cur. Tin on ~ ,aain,tenns
tnsc. rushed into tho Sar cnrryx !o,I, III e.. WI
an1 clam with her, fitern tho rat @ siili ne ~; ;st
lierrlnglon anfd yesterday thaf # wns .h INT sr.
mist onntenl sccslo tlo Ind ever nhul the
, 1880-11-20
A Cat. Hat, and Clan, .u Battle,

lUFR 7ftHUH{+
Tho family Of james lIerringtou, of staple.
ton, while seated ~ the supper table On Tuesday
evening, had !heir attention attracted 81 !
sauealln9 sound Issuing from the Kitchen ciose t,
t1n making ~ investigation, Mr. HeFrnRton
discovered TIT securely Aeld by Yug Of il fexy.
, 1880-11-20
Other possibllittcs-A Review OF tho
Flcrco Senatorial Fight Of
1875.


7b,. nj tt,o ann, VIM" st,nni,a,. nal on,,,-,,
thc cnntest r. ,,,,.os ,Sn ,,i,t,,n.a ,s ~ ~
W. os'asa'a -, ~ 49,, gives tho eaha,''a,o VINO IS IN
possession OIL tho plhec TOR which tho contest Is
In any other event; h,lo % It onyes en- @ uro";,cr oiT
chuucc for tho unexucctetl an<i s,tllcn thun II
tho contest bud bonn fought out In tho rri-
mnrlcs' md number OF ncknt'wletlxcd caldi-
.'I dntes Ind only to count their pledged manbers.
Mcs'lllan' whose tfienas nave hcld what httlo
cnn1tdnses for tho Legislature, md to whom
persons not attached to tho fortunes OF any
successor The din outline Ut probabilities Just
bcgnnlng to tako dellntt shapo forcshadow
vtthm,t varv .n.,nns us a,,,,a.t Thasa m'I ~ ~.
....' ~ 'o.y ao9uue eu.4tes1 A1ere ~ "o.
othor band, tho eion,o,ts that T would % ant,,raiiy lily
DO ospeotea to oppose hiul arc bous'rnbcd aud
- 'l.lo'A VI i'"cnees' h"oS
n'a Nv. o''t9 ull"uio ~ cnhceHtlate 1nolr
fFl1I.ni nnt tor vasi%as rcns1s te personal
sHc ,or osit.to T. sp9rs .heF S%, aySrts
i'key 10 &c H. aftor uuIst canyass Of sns nen,s
dS assss Il AID j. 4. @ @ tast @ a.o
rn,x, ~ ~ W., NV s,or h.p ~ % c sne out
go fnnt Il y atdy possible 10 dsouss thom
'n9e''ip'u.y % wnnou. ~.
In Minnesota politics. Tho influences Of that
prololsRcu onttlq not only 9iicGt this contest,
@ MI nnyo * t1s porInansnt lMartng .tnoii TUG
s s oSs a H. ;s s$sss
Of son4tor l!alnscy drew to close, In 1s75. It
Of revolt against oil lenders and ot tho ratjl
development OF tho INSPIRATIONS Of new men.
1'say W." h heen o no Of
| lowell tho methDl 1T hls tme,--rewuldlng his
the lnkexarm sn . 1r i; M II position
how. during big control Of tlo patrot,nao q the
stnto, under 'r ,he now obsolete m and and almost
not not the Presidents, mnde nrpo!ntmcnts 10 ot'go,
tfo k9derni patroilnge rc'oived IN !! narrow CIR.
muss Of hungry oiico-scekors could not bfcak.
IL tno n IL bose qn y
PrG!anRcu cxieteicc or tun statc Of things nobvG
G1Mac. '4s 1.ac. amn RniGm thoFns, !.Ke tG n,on
Curpontor in Wisconsin,. ">@ ''|1 '1"''
.,,rv ~. sr1,,, .,.,r
the onstlns Of tho barnaclca, and chance for
o oGys o TO- become s,fa naroics The 1ppos!t'on
"a bs df'nF te Ftss 81 the e
desperately, s,p! !,, over tho sMennior M whom traa.
asssss'"s y new W - @ 'i!s: sa!":
and & eaasss sss 'sfo fer a xsse
sey's ,! shoos Tho st laa section gathered abont
x toSt Gsn Hoa 81 Rys a tho r}n s'ns 5 an
Htatss,1laa d tho future. thon ii tlo very hight
ot tno tnmo % and 1,p promise ' th9t haye since 80
burn, thu youngcst 1t tho fraternai quartet 0f
nsapa 81 %se e not ho s g NeSsf
Congrcss, With tho martyrs crown ot Il contest
.sos hs R'nny sS wsro s sagS S of pse
IN the Legislative clnvass, where the contest was
, 1880-11-20
Natures RelllGdy for
ERRleUlglatiSlll.

Neuralgia. .piphtheEla, Qulnsy. Sore Threat, csoun
Coughs, Colds, sosenesa Of the Chest, Bsetasbe
6pfaina, dwellings, and Hr Iee5, Salt Rheum. pls,
Tuners, Cholera Morbus, lntesna, Pains pecuiart Is
Women. Cat .srh, Sore Eyes, burns, Scalta, Fro,.
Bites, Fresh Cuts, Wounds. 8oses of long a,aadne
chaf!ngs, EEuptions, Skin diseases In Etnsysi II.
Examinations, Weakness Of tho Ankles aud Iotni,
and fo. general bodily ralna. ''
MOUNTAIN ROCK OIL. Is at onoa
remarkable for its exceedingly pcnetrat-
ing and searching action, and It's mar.
feotly soothing and healing qualities.
NJ n MOUNTAIN ROCK OIL is Hut com.
4S' LIZ pound, = 'pAtent mcJtc.nc." but SArUR.
AL olL-An OIL which has Uttered away from tho pt.
tsocum fields, and flowed through numerous stass of
ea1th minerals and rocks. from which Il haa dertd
It's curative properties. No attempt IL made to,u
provo On Fasurss work BY con,poundtng or mixing with
something clIo. Its NATURES OWN REMEDr-a
simple safe. and SunK CURE for tho dscaBcs nln.d
eold by all druggists and nedlc!na.deAleEs Price "a
cents per bottle. GYFu! directions with each bottle.
1ns Hoge Rock Gil Company, POps, 66 Lake II ClEa9h
, 1880-11-20
HOOKS RECE1VED.


Observation-Disclosures DREAM. ny tho Ney.
Henry N. Hudson. Uoston; CHM IIenth.
-LlTTLx ZEE. BY Julia Daniels Moscley.
Chicago: Henry 4. sumner & Co. rrlea 81.
-Eaypr AND AnYss1NIA. lily William Moe.
Dye. New rnrk: Atkin &: prout. Price -.
n. BopGr. Chicago: T. q. Dcnison. Price TO
ccHts.
-TitE 6THEET-Sla0ER+ A pooru. by D. @.
Addison. ChlcugD: tionry A. Summer & Co.
I'ricp $l.t0
--HkEruoyaH, ny Victor Nohl. Translated
from tic fsornan by J. ]. Lalor. Chicago: Jan-
SCH. McGlurg i Co.
-ruE PnECKfr DIARY.-FoR 1851. Published by
4. l.. Bancroft t. TO-, San FrAnc1oo. Chicago;
Western News Company.
-luEsrs or 1jtE HEAnr, AND 0rHxn REL1a-
10rs p0EMs- Compiled by A Craig. Chicago:
W. g, Holmes. prico s..
-SELr-CUIrUNE: PHYSICAL, INTELLECTUAL,
MonAi, ASH 6rNuruAL Ay James freeman
Clarke. 4unCs Il. Qsxood g. Co
Price ~
The Russellville Democrat., 1880-04-22
Ben Hill's Bete Noir.
demand.
Cincinnati Commercial.

CnlCluuhtl COmnerClal.
 Jessie Raymond is now haunting Sem ator Hills house, having been driven away from the Capitol by the police. She says that she means to leave her baby on Senator Hills hands, so that he may take care of it, and she may earn her own living without incumbrance. Late yesterday evening she went to Hills house and rang the door bell, and the call was answered by young Mir. Hill, wuo, on seeing her, at once closed and locked the door, leaving her outside. A policemans attention was directed to the scene at the Senator's house, and the officer tried to persuade her to leave. but she refused to move on, denouncing the Senator as the author of all her troubles, saying aloud that he was the father of her child, and she desired as- sistance from him. Her excited state drew crowd, and finally she was in- duced by the officer to leave, crying loudly as she left. She then returned to the Washington House, where she is staying. She stated that her purpose was to leave the Senator's baby with him; that she needed money very much, having spent the $50 he sent her last week, and said nothing but starvation was before her unless the Senator car ried out his promise, agreed upon when she signed the public card denying that he had ruined her and was the father Of her child. It is very mysterious case, and gives Senator Hill and his friends great annoYance.
The Russellville Democrat., 1880-04-22
The Emperor of Austria.
From an English Paper.

Of late years the Kaiser has become popular. He has kind word and aims for any one who wants them, when there is flood or a fire of more than ordinary destructiveness. He puts his grudges against the Liberal party in his pocket, and does not set his familiars to rant at them in society. Perhaps he is even with them in his own way, and Radicals are not half so much in fashion in Vienna as at Berlin. It is said he has the royal fault of vindictiveness, and that he never forgives; but, if so, he keeps his own counsel with praiseworthy discre- tion and strikes silently. He enjoys the exercise of his imperial functions, and has no other amusement or occupation than those which belong to his office. He is neither glutton nor topper, nor given to licentiousness. He has no fancy for that wasteful sort of prodigality which is called magnificence. Private ly, therefore, he is thought to be rich, and empsrors have been so often sent upon their travels that perhaps he may hold some foreign investments; but he has never been accused of rapacity, and his personal wastes are few. He used to be very fond of play going, but he was never mixed up much with actors or actresses. He has many of the finest saddle horses in Europe, but he has never gone on the turf like Napoleon ILL. who rode badly. and George ", who could hardly ride at all. His house. hold is carefully and even parsimoni- ously managed. He will never want money, and so there is not much chance of his having noisy alterations with his subjects.
The Russellville Democrat., 1880-04-22
NO. IS.

skillfully handle, dash headlong after these hogs over all sorts of ground. up and down steep banks, catching one out of nearly every drove they scare up.i Last summer they caught over thirty in this manner, When the lasso is thrown on the head and feet of the hog, and he IS stretched out so that he can do no harm, the boy gets down from his horse and ties the hogs feet with pieces of rope carried along for he purpose His horse stands as firmly without as with rider, being trained to that work and never having done any other. A wagon is sent for the hog, which is placed in strong pen and soon tanned se that he can be fatted for the market. A few days ago the boy was riding in the undergrowth when he started up deer. Putting spurs to his horse, he got near enough to the deer to throw his lasso on to it's horns, but he did not have time to fasten the other end of the lasso to his saddle be- fore the fleet-footed animal was of with rope and all. These children have been riding constantly ever since they were big enough to sit on horse
The Russellville Democrat., 1880-04-22
Youthful vaqueros.
Stockton fcaI l Mail.

Agentleman who lives on the Stanislaus river, close to it's junction with the San Joaquin, told Mall reporter this morn ing what he never would have believed had he not known his informant to be quite trustworthy. He said that near his place is boy and girl, the former about twelve and the other about fourteen years of age, who jump into the saddle in the morning and ride all day among droves of wild cattle which would surely gore them to death should they become unseated, Both carry lariats and if they see calf that has escaped being marked they run on to it, the boy throwing his rope and catching it by the head and the girl by the feet, after which the ears and brisket are duly cut. But this is not all. On the ranch is a large bottom of under growth, in which roam hundreds of wild hogs. Of these the boars are perfectly ferocious. and will fight when pressed the least bit. The children, mounted on their welltrained horses, and carrying in their hands the lassso, which they so
The Russellville Democrat., 1880-04-22
Editing Out West.
N, Y, Tribune


 The unhappiest man in the Far West IS always the editor ot the pioneer news paper. Witness this touching appeal from the Bentoaian (Cal.): "We have collected $55.50 cash during the past six months, and lived on that sum. In ad- dition to this weeks work at the case, we have looked after the chores of the office, made up the paper, cut and wet down the paper, washed the rollers, worked the press, put up the mails and carried the paper. We have bought, begged or stolen the frewood, and chopped it with a borrowed axe. We have done our own cooking and lived on one meal and a cold lunch day, never getting good square one except when chance half dollar fell in our way, and we would@rush up to the Cali fornia Hotel. We have lived on boiled beef with an occasional turnip, and not unfrequently boiled frozen potato and ralt for dessert. We would then change our diet to soda crackers and sweetened water for few days. There is nothing so conducive to health as frequent change of diet For the last week or two we have been gormandizing on ba- con and beans straight, with crackers steeped ill weak tea. What tobacco we cannot beg we buy on credit. We have not been in bed or lain on mattrass since last May.
The Russellville Democrat., 1880-04-22
The Italian Parliament.

De-Delnocrat.
 The bloody shirt was waved in the Italian Parliament, by Premier Carroll, who went back in the past as far as 1870 to accuse the right of double dealing in their management of the Roman ques- tion.
 A little less than ten years ago Flor ence was the capital of Italy, Rome was ruled by the Pope, and Victor Emanual was bound by convention, signed in 1852, with France to respect the temporal power In July, 1870, came the Franco Prussian war, the French soldiers sailed away from Civita Vecchia, being needed elsewhere, and when the material sup port of France was withdrawn there passed through Italy an uprising of sen- timent in favor of a united kingdonm with Rome for the capital. The Ministry of Lanza was placed between two fires. On the one hand it was accused by the Left of plotting with the Papacy to thwart the wishes of the people of Italy; on the other hand 1t ran the risk of be- ing involved in war if it violated the treaty made with its powerful ally. The one imminent danger was that the king dom of Italy itself would be overthrown; Mazzini was in Palermo, where his agi- tation led to his arrest Garibaldi was in a state of Vesuvian eruption, and a stronger man than Lanza might have wavered and trembled. Fortunately in the midst of the crisis Sedan; the au- thor of the convention of 1862 was de- throned prisoner, there was no one to defend Rome, and Italian occupation oi Rome was the only saIvationof the Ital- ian kingdomsOn September 15 Gen. Cad. orna crossed the frontier at Velletri, on the 20 he demanded the surrender of the Papal city. The stupid Gen. Kanzler re- fused to surrender until after the Italian batteries had opened on the tlimsy old
The Russellville Democrat., 1880-04-22
7-7.-777777777-77- 77--777'777777---'
 News from Ireland.

The news from Ireland shows that the famine is growing worse, and of course the Irish are quarreling with each other. Gray, the Lord Mayor of Dublin, whose fund is the largest of any collected for relief, has quarreled with Parnell on the one hand, and with the Duke Marl- borough on the other; he has, moreover, secured the loss of his seat in Parlia- ment from Tipperary by not quarreling fiercely enough with the Duke. There is great deal of bad feeling produced by the discovery that the Bishop of Kill more had sent 9400 to Rome as a con- tribution to Peters Pence, and that the Archbishop of Armagh had sent 9450; this has raised such row that it is safe to say that the next remittance sent will be "kept out of the papers," although if the Irish Catholics are not ashamed to send the money they ought not to be ashamed to admit 1t. In the meanwhile the English are asking themselves whether relief is any permanent cure, and are making very severe comments on Irish improvidence and dissipation.
 In our statement of the amounts col lected by the different relief funds last week. we should have mentioned that the Dominion Parliament has voted $l00,000, and that the firm of Eugene Kelly X Co. have sent nearly $200, 900 as the result of collections in the Catholic Churches of the United States, The Herald Relief Committee has this. week commenced distributing it's fund, and as it has distributed some $60,000 among the bishops of the famine-stricken dis. tricts and made over 100 allotments to | local orQanizatiOns 1t is certainly actinl impartially and probably wisely.
The Russellville Democrat., 1880-04-22
The war-Cloud.
Globe-D Democrat.

During the past week war-cloud has come up out of the East, which may strengthen the hands of the Tories in the British Parliamentary elections, and advance the price of grain in the St.. Louis elevators. While Russia dis claims any purpose of aggrandizement in Asia, 1t invariably finds it necessary to annex the territory adjoining it's last annexation. Having annexed khiva to protect the frontier on the Avel, it an nexed Tashkend to protect Khiva, moved eastward to Yarkand and Kashgar to protect Tashkend, and so worked it's way to Kuldja, a no-man's land, nominally subject to China. Here, at last, it met with resistance from real government
 and after few skirmishes the difficult ties were adjusted by treaty. Unfortun- ately, before the Chinese plenlpotenti- ary returned home, somebody had stiff
 ened the Chinese backbone, and by this time the plenipotentiary's head is prob
 ably anywhere but on his shoulders and China repudiates him. Of course Eng