davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-08-25
New York RepubIicans in Council

new YORK Republicans In Council
New York, Aug. A.-At an early hour
this morning groups of Republican politicians
were discussing the situation in the state
committee rooms. Among the first on hand
were Senator W. H. Robertson and General
Arthur. When asked as to the probable
action of the state committee Senator Robert.
son said; "We have been called together
to decide about hiding a state convention;
| am opposed to il, as deem it unnecessary
but the committee may decide otherwise.
We also meet to discuss the
situation in this state and compare
notes." Shortly before noon the Repubi.
can state committee went into session in the
gentlemen's parlcr at the Fifth Avenue no.
tel. The meeting was called to order by
General Chester A. Arthur. DR.. p. q. Van
Wyok, who nominated General Arthur in
caucus at Chicago, was appointed to I'll the
vacancy caused by the resignation of Michael
w. Barnes in the fifth district AT 1890
recess Oft ten minutes was taken to enable the
committee to prepare resolution IN relation
to holding convention. The members of the
committee. with the exception of three or
four, are all strongly opposed TO holding
convention. A candidate for chief Justice
will probably be nominated at once.
All the members of the committee W re
present except two. The committee unsnl.
mously decided not to call the convention
Chief Justice Folger was renominated BY the
unanimous adoption Of the following resolu-
ton: "Whereas, The general sense of the
Republican party Is opposed TO state con-
vention for the reason among others, tina.
the time occupied in the selection of delegates
to the state convention would disturb and 70.
tard the work of the campaign already auspi-
ciously began, and that the character OIL
Chef.Justice Folger dictates his nomination
for the high place he now occupies and no
other name would be acceptable to the Re-
publican party; therefore, Resolved, That in
compliance with the sentiments of the Re-
publican party the state committee places In
nomination for chief justice of the court of
appeals, G. j, Folger, of Ontario The COM
mittee adjourned subject to the call of the
chair.
CHICK BIT THE DEMOCRATS.
An evening paper has the following: "Mr
Fowler, chairman of the Democratic state
executive committee, said TO-. day that General
Lester B. Faulkner has issued a call for
meeting Of the state committee OF the s..
James hotsl, next Friday afternoon at 2
o'clock. Notices were issued in time to
reach every member of the committee to- day.
AT this meeting the two main questions to be
disposed of will be the calling Of state con.
vention for the nomination Of candidate for
chief justice of the court of appeals and the
appointment of an advisory committee from
The state at large to assist the executive com.
mittee in the conduct of the cam naiunD
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-08-25
Nominated for Conrress

Decatur, Ala, Aug. 24.-Geperal Joseph
H. Wheeler was nominated yesterday for
congress by the Democratic convention Of
the eighth district.
Pittsburg, Aug. 24-The convention of
Democratic conferees Of the second district
held here to-day, resulted in the nomination
OF two candidates for congress, ID.
Brunadge, of Luzerne county, and w.
r. Connolly, the Greenback nominee of
Lackawanna county,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-08-25

Hillsbors, Ohio, Avg. 24.-Ex-Lieutenant.
governor A. Hart was nominated to-day for
congress by the Republicans Of the seventh
district
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-08-25
GERMANY.

Berlin, Aug. 4.-The collective rejoinder
of the powers to the Porte's reply to their
note on the Greek question, will be presented
in a day or two. Unity of opinion among
he powers is still perfect. France Is ready
% follow where the Others are prepared to
lead but not to take the initiative.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-08-25
THE BALKAN STATES

Bucharest, Aug. 24-The minister Of war,
who is in Dobrudja, telegraphs that the dis
trict Is very much disturbed. The troops
snuihilated two companies of Bulgarian in
surpents, two hundred Of them being killed.
Two more batteries of artillery have been
ordered to Dobrudja.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-08-25
FOREIGN AFFAIRS.

London, Aug. pa dispatch from Cairo
says it is believed the Egyptian cotton crop
will be halfa millions custors, or 22,5OO,00O
pounds, less than that of 1879, and it will be
about fifteen days later.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1880-11-20
Gov. Smiths Thanksgiving Proclamation

BY the favor Of Almighty God. the wear now
closing has been pre-eminent for abundant
harvests and rich rewards to all forms OF in
dustry. By His favor the blessings of health
of peace and Of security To person and property
have been continued unto Us BY HIS favor
the honor AID the perpetuty OF our state and
nation. have been confirmed and civil, religious
and political liberty for ourselves and our pos
teritv treasured.
In grateful recognition of these and other
innumerabIe benefits and conforming to the
recent proclamation Of the president of the
United states. III that behalf. /, William f.
Smith. governor Of the state Of Wisconsin. do
hereby appoint Thursday. the 25th of Novem-
Der. inst. to be a dayof public thanksgiving and
praise: and / recommend to all the people 10 OBJ
serve il as such
Our fathers were accustomed, upon similar
occasions. 10 suspend al public and private
business. and by appropriate religious services,
social festivities and charitable deeds, to testify
their appreciation of Divine bounty. and their
gratitude therefor. Let Us follow their ennob-
ling example.
. 1t is 4 good thing to give thanks unto the
Lord. aud 10 declare His works with
rejoiciEg.3
In testimony whereof have herounto set nv
hand and caused the great seal of the
state OF Wisconsin to be affixed. Done
II. 81 at the capitol in the city Of Madi-
son, tins eighth day of November In the
year Of our Lord one thousand eight
AuI;'feb ana eighty. WILLIAM j. SMITH.
- tie Governor
HANS 3. WARNE Secretary Of State
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1880-11-20

Honor. on the vest eide OF the building.
Onenino the door Of the ante room, he
fOI1nd the smoke very dense. Through
this he made his way to the lodge-room,
and here found a good sized fire III the
sontb end. The wall had been knockedn
and the fire set between the lath. This
was promptly eXtlnguIshed, aud Just as
Mr. DOton aud others who had been at
tracted to the spot were about leaving
the room, their attention was called to
another small blaze, in the north END OF
the room, when had heretofore escaped
attention. Here the attempt was most
ingenious and would, if not discovered,
have proved most sadly effectual. A gas
let that projected over the secretary
table. and which conveniently turned to
suit incendiary designs, had been twisted
in between the plastering and studdlng,
through a hole cut III the wall with
knife. This was left lit and of course
furnished constant blaze to ensure the
work OF destruction. Over the aperture
through which the gas had been turned,
a card calendar had been tackled, and
this had nearly prevented the light and
fire in its first stages from beng seen.
This other fire was eXtlngulshed, and
those present retired, thinking they had
got about through with that sort OF work
for the night.
La CROSSE -Ne1rS. Sth: At $40 this
afternoon a terrific explosion drove all
La Crosse out of their houses and places
of business and every one expected TO
find that the building next theirs had
fallen to the ground. Immediately fol
lowing the report an immense cloud OF
smoke arose on the eastern limits of the
city and indicated the locality OF the eS-
plosion A reporter for the Daily NclrS
FASTENED to tha scene and found that the
powder house Of Herbert Greenwood
had exploded. Nothing but a hole in
the ground marked the site. The small
1Ox1O sheet-irOned building located on
State street near the Green Bay railroad
track was blown to atoms. The debris
covered the prairie. Nobody was hurt.
The cause is not definitely known, but
q farmer saws that he passed the place
Just before the report and two unknown
men were shooting at mark on the
building. After the second shot the eX-
plosiOn occurred, and the men were not
seen afterWard, though they were I'M
doubtedlv not hurt. The farmer Is I'M
certain whether the man shot at mark,
or whether the shooting was done out of
.deyiltrv. The house contained 100 kegs
Of various kinds of gun powder and the
lossis about 500. The report was deaf
ening. and windows were smashed IN all
parts Of the city. From 900 to 1000
people visited the scene.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1880-11-20

ASSEMBLY.
hdams-Solon ". Pierce.
Ashland, Barron. bayfield,. Burnett, Douglas
and Polk-Georg" u. McDil.
Brown-Benj. FOntaine, J. j. Rasmussen, VI.
Brennan.
Buffalo Gin part F. Kempter.
CaIumct-C. H. U. Petersen.
Chippewa and Price,. 4. Taylor.
CLARK. Lincoln, Taylor and Wood-M IT, Nc
Cord.
Columbia VIM. T. Parry. Evan W. Lloyd.
Crawford-AtIey Peterson.
Dane-S. j. Cad,rtH, /. X. Luse. II. 3.
Dodge-Jo1n steele, VIZ. Lisco,r George
jess. L. c. McFetridge.
Door, :. Minor.
Dunno. II. Chamberlain.
Eau Claire-Ira +. Bradford.
Fond du Lac. l.. Gee, i. II. Belts, J. +.
Ware. Fred h,mz.
Grant,. H. Cabanis, H. 5. Keene, Edward
/. Kidd.
Green-Cyrus Troy. Burr Sprague.
Green Lake-Wm. Paddock.
Iowa-N. J. Briggs J. ". Rewey.
Jacksou-A. S. Irow.
. Jefferson-H i. Humphrey, J. D. Bullock,
/ S. +. craig.
juneau. X. Dunn, John T. Kingston.
kcnosha-W. ). Maxwell.
Recommendation ". Read.
La Crosse-John Bradley.
La Fayette-A O. Chamberlain, I. Balm
bridge.
Manitowoc- MjcI,acl Gleason, I. p. Sn,iH,
r c. f. Estabrook.
Narathon-Joi1t RiHgle.
Marquette-C. F. Roslde.
Milwaukee-A. X. Shepard. Otto Laverrenz,
Ed. Keogi, f. ?. Matthews, I. VI. Corbett,
Henry Hcrzer. w. S. Stanley, Il. Q. Hartmann,
. /. f Gibson. VIM. PerrOn, d. ]. Price.
Monroe-W. J. Austin, John O'Bricn.
Marlnette. Oconto, Shawano and Langlade-
. Ernest Funke
Outagamie-H Clay Sloan, J. Fl. McMurdo
Ozaukee- ChaS. q. Meyer.
Pepm and pant of Buffalo-Geo. Tarrant, Ind
Rep.
Pierce-F. l.. ellison.
Portagc-J. Z. Rogers.
Racine-Nort. J. Field. S. 4. Sage
Richland-B. VI. Jarvis, John If. Case.
Rock NJ. '. Pratt, Frank $. Lawrence,
J. 3ierzies.
st. Croix-Ncrt. Herrick.
Sauk-E. Bakesee, Thos. Gillespie.
Sheboygan-A. Selsemeye', VI. d. L. Fuller
Ross II. Iupp.
Trempeleau-Peter EkerD.
VeIrou-T .. Juve, Allen Rusb.
Walworth-Wm. Meadows, d. B. Barnes. J..
j. Smith.
Washiugton-J f. Sci,raiback. Joseph Hole.
house.
Waukcsha-J. A. Inns, J. f. Seabold.
Waupaca-S. \. Phillips, c. i. Davis.
Waushara-C. ". Moors.
Wmnebago-W William Wall, s. VI. Bronson
q. H. Bucketaf, 7. J. Bowles.
Republicans in Roman), 10; Democrats Cr
ItditcS) u.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1880-11-20
Burned to Death.

\ terrible casualty happened on the evening
Of the 10th INST, near Browns saw mill 1t Bor-
dell City, Il miles from Bradford, Pa. \ num-
Der OF men were in their boarding house sitting
around fire. -Four others had gone to bed up
stairs. As the lire began to burn low II the
stove one OF the men dipped a cup full Of OIL
from bucket at hand and poured II on the
Goals. The oil remaining in the cup caught
fire add the person holding it threw the blazing
mass away and it fell into the bucket. An ex-
rl0-ion Immediately followed and the burning
fluid scattered all around the room, deluging
the clothing of the men with flaming oil. The
men rushed out enyeloped in a sheet Of ire ana
wrlthed on tie ground in agony. Meanwhile
the house burned rapidly and in the cmbers
were found the charred bodies of the four who
were up stairs. Their names are Eli tt, Brown,
Stolcy and Hide. OF those down stairs Joe
DOmuock, Henry Monroe. Frank Welsh and
another name unknown. are dead. The fifth
one Is not expected to recover.
Leonard Icnuards restaurant in ElleuborO,
Wis, burned on the 9Th inst, and two of HefT-
uarj's children, aged three and five years, per-
ished III the flames. The mother was severely
but moi fatally burned.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1880-11-20
~ orsS Of the Flames.

Stewart block, the finest business block in
1TiddIobury, Vt, containing the Masonic hall,
Chapman Go. ) store. and several Offices, was
burned on thu 10thin5t. Loss &c, OGG: insured.
Simmons Clark Cos picture frame store,
near the corner Of Fifth avenue and Randolph
street. Chicago. was Quilted by tire on the night
OF the 10th inst. Loss on building and stock,
$4,000.
The large harms and hay sheds of Henry
ITenllc, q prominent lumbcTman at Maple Hill,
Montcalm county, Mich, We're destroyed by fire
on the night Of the Sth inst. Eight cattle, one
horse, LOO bushels of wheat, a large quantity
of hay, oats, farming implements, etc, were
also burned. A number Of horses and cattle
were also saved.
The upper stories of tive-story brick fac
tory, Nos 313 to 1913 East Twenty -sccond street
burned on the 9th inst Loss. $4,000 dis
tihutcd among number of occupants; par
tally insured.
The "Obenauer Mil" at Griswold. Conn,
belonging to the Eeade paper company burned
on the night Of the 7th. Loss, $50, 600; in7lu-
ance, 50, G00.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1880-11-20
tEiElOr (aAIi3tiICS.

At Milwaukee. Wis, on tie 18th INST, Mrs.
Petrasch, poor woman whose husband IS so
iournlrg in the poor house. went out TO saw
some wood for a neighbour, leaving her two
daughters, aged and years respectively, in
charge OF their grandmother. Daring the
aftcrnoOnthe old lady went visiting leaving the
children unattended when the eldest played
with the fire and set the dwelling on fire.
Whenaid arrived the youngest was dead from
sufTocatiou and the oldest was saved with diff
Guilty.
Charles Clark, 20 years of age, an cnrpoyc Of
the Perfection Scale company, of New canaan.
Conn, was killed by the bursting Of al emery
theel, on the 9Th inst. A portion o. the to} Of
bis head was carried away.
George Crawford, 10 years Old, was killed nj
Albany. n. T., on tie 10th inst, by the cxplo-
sion of a dynamite cartridge whirh he was
handling III a barn.
Michael Heune4y was killed at Troy, y. y, on
the 9Th inst, hy 4 sack Of grain falling upon
him.
Ludwig krohn was killed at the Bay View
rolling mills, near Milwaukee, on the 9th inst,
by the handle Of a vince, which slipped from
his grasp and struck linn upon the forehead.
Bertha Young, aged q, Of IItusyilc, Pa.
was killed by a fall from the roof Of her resi-
dcace III New ork, ON the 9th inst.
Fred RQdcTmOn. an cmplove of the New Era
flour mill. at Milwaukee,, Wis. fell through a
hopper INTO the bran bin. head down. and was
sutOcatcd. on the 9Th inst
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1880-11-20
business sNniaiIres.

NJ. d. L. Charles, Of Barrow, England has
failed, with liabilities amounting to 5300000
Several Liverpool merchants have suffered by
the failure
G. H. Day, wholesale clothing manufacturer
Of Indianapolis has failed His liabilities are
estimated at $4,000, and his nominal assets at
$4,000. The causes Of the failure are said to
be reckless buying, losses in stock speculations,
and losses through the failure of some Of his
debtors.
Opptnheim Bros, clothing dealers, Dubuque,
Ia, have made an assignment Liabilities So
600. assets 500 900.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1880-11-20
snfaIiflfus Servants.

Tweed & Co., 263 Canal street. New York city,
has been arrested, charged with extensive
robberies of goods fromthe firm. He confesses
his guilt.
L. \. Wagner. a lawyer Of Ithaca, y. Y, was
recently arrested and held to answer on a charge
Of defraudiug his clients and the government az
q pension agent. 1t Is now announced that he
has fled and left his bondemen to arrange as
best they can his $4,000 bonds.
Charles \. Sidney, q civil engineer and son
of one of the prominent members of that pro-
fesslou IN Philadelphia, is under arrest charged
with forging his employers name. The forgerics
amount 10 about $500. and ten indictments
have been found against him.
!. Dawson, assistant postmaster, and Edward
4 Clark. stamp clerk, at Leadville, Col, have
been arrested en- charge cf stealing govern
mtnt funds The amount of their deficiency is
about $1,000
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1880-11-20
Burglars at " ork.

While the proprietor was at work on the even
iD- Of the 18th inst. the jcNclry store of NJ.
schultz was entered and 20 gold and silver
watches aud other articles valued at over $1,000
were taken. An entrance was effected by
bursting open the front door.
\ guest at the United states hotel in Fulton
street, New York city. was robbed, the other
night, Of United States bonds, iewelrv. etc.
valued At $1,000.
! Dallas, Texas, special OF the 10th inst.
says: yesterday morning loud explosion
reused tie city at an early hour. when il be
came known that burglars had entered Adams
& Leonard banking house. and being assisted
by pal who had secreted himself inside the
vault the day before. had removed $4,000 in
silver, $1,000 Postofice funds. $4,000 Jewelry
belonging to private parties and possibly 500.
Goo besides. They attempted TO blow u2 the
safe by charging an anvil with dynamite ans
LAYING The safe down on il. The explosion
turned the safe over three times, rackei and
wrecked tie building. and reused the town
The safe contained $4,000, which j. supposed
n l., intact
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1880-11-20
DeatiIil. the Wines.

Early ON the morning of tit 12.h inst. al
explosion Of gas occurred IN the Ford pyt at
Steuerton, y. ;. Five men were rescued, but
NJ last accounts forty were wis>inEgnd are sup
rused 10 l., tutomhtl under fal,n coal On the
>outh side of the lit. The explosion, which oc-
CURED on that siCt. was So terrible a. To sweep
across the north side Of the workings, killing
all the men and horses within reach. Twenty
nine horses were killed.
\ ire broke out il the Gaodshow hosting
works at Bodie. Cal. ct one O'Clock on the
morning Of the 9th inst. and de-
stToy,l the building. Tie shaft took fire
and tie thinkers down 20 OF 80 feet
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1880-11-20
LOVE IN ALL.

Name the leaves on all the trees:
Name the waves on al the seas,
All the fow'rs by rin tina. blow,
All the myriad tints that GLOW,
Winds that-wander through the grove
And You name the name of Love:
Love there is in summer shy
As in light Of maiden's eye.
Listen to the countless sounds
In the wind that gayly bounds
Der the lueads. where, or the wing
Bright boeS hum and linnets sing:
Pat OF raindrop, chat OF sti cam,
OF their song. sweet loves the theme;
Love there is where zephyr skips,
A. in breath OF maiden's lips.
In the west, mild evening gIows,
Angel fingers fold the rose;
Silvery dews being u fall;
Crimson shades to shadow all;
Holy Nature wells her face:
Earth Is lost in heavens embrace
Love Is in an hour like this,
As in guileleSs maiden's kiss.
Go where, through the voiceless night
Trips fair Luna's silver light;
Hear Of Natures pulse the beat,
Like the tread of unseen feet:
See from out the lambert north
ShlmmerinG arrows shooting forth;
Love is in a meteCr's start,
AS in tllrob Of maiden'5 heart
Loves the essence Of all things,
It's from love that beauty springs;
Twas by love. creation first
Into glorious being burst;
Yelled in maiden's form so fair,
] do worship thee in her,
Spirit sweet-all else above
Love is God, since God is love,
Chambers Jour.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1880-11-20

Az interesting copyright case has just been
decided at New York. After the death Of Wash
inston Irving his nieces enjoyed the revenue
from the sale Of his writings and controlled
their publication under the copyright. This
copyright having expired firm Of booksellers
pleparcdto issuea volume Of selections from the
great writer's productions, under the title Of
: Irying'5 Works The Misses Iryinga and their
publishers at once fought to obtaiua permanent
injunction, claiming that after tue xriration Of
hi7 copyright an author, or his heirs, has, or
haFe, a common law right t. control the publ
cation Of his works. They also claim trade,
mark right in the title " Irying's Works" The
sut vas tried n the supreme Court, special term.
Last summer. Judge Mics Beach has decided
the action III favor of the defendants.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1880-11-20

CHICAGO. November 1880 P M.-Wheat-
Weak and lower at 5l.03sl for cash; S1.O4&t
fol seller December: 51.O5&4 bid for seller Janu-
arv. Corn Heavy at i12.c for cash 415,c for
seller December; 4G1,c for seller May. Oats
Weak at 30 &c fer cash; 3o5zc for seller Deem
Der Rye-At 86i4c. Balley-At S9c. Whisky
At sill. Pork-Weak aud lower at S13. SO
for cash; So. 20@ 1880 for seller November and
December; c13.b2l forseller January Lard
Weak at 1915 for cash; $50 foy seller Deem
Der and January. Hogs-Reccipts 81, coo head;
active and firm; heavy SC higher; sales at 81 So
a4.y5 Cattle-Shpling at @4.7ja5.20; COM
mon to far at S350M435; butchers at 52.15
80: stOchers at S2GOCG 500
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1880-11-20
No More Hard lines.

If you will stop spending SO much on
fine clothes, rich food and style, buy
good, healthy food, cheaper and better
clothing: get more real and substantial
things Of life every way, and especially
stop the foolish habit OF employing ex-
pensive, quack doctors using 50 much
Of the vile humbug medicine that does
YOU only harm, but put your trust in
that simple, pure remedy, Hop Bltters;
that cures always at a triiing cost, and
you viii have good times and have good
health. CHroHicIC.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1880-11-20
WDTEEsGr{.

DIR. Cough Il. Ntblngcr, a Nell-hn0Wn Pha-
dclphia hysiCianS. was taken suddenly Ill while
delivering a lecture at Wagner institute. on the
evening of the 11th inst. and died III 2 few
minutes after. He said he had previously
taken half an ounce Of laudauum to relieve a
temporary attack Of sickness.
Judge William COthran was on his wav to
Lexington. Miss. TO hold Circuit Court, when
he was taken suddenly i'll at Wiuona, and died
in a few hours. He was "a years old.
Prof Robert Harris, colored. the principal oi
the state normal school at Fayetteville y C.,
for educating colorcd teachers. died recently III
that town.
Judge Roger II. Mills. for % years highly
esteemed resident Of Beloit. Wis died at bis
residence on tie 18th INST. Judge Mills was
born in Hartford, Conn. III 1913. He was at
one time ,cretaly of the state Of Connecticut.
and in 1850 was the wing candidate for lieuten-
ant governor. being defeated by only one vote
Hubert Frere- Orban, the liberal leader in Bel
GUM and president Of the cabinet. has closed
his earthly career.
Rev. P. b. Pease. long member of the
Wisconsin Methodist conference, and well
known and highly esteemed by the Methodist
church people, died at Fort Atkinson. on the
18th inst.
Mrs. Pauline Newman, the wife Of Emanuel
Newman. retired Jewish rabbi, dropped dead
white walking in Plane street, Newark. y J..
on the night Of the 10th. She seemed III per-
feet health mp to the moment She died. Apo
rlcxv Is supposed to have been the cause.
Lucrotia Mott died al her residence, neaI
Philadelphia, on the 18th inst. IN her SSH YEAR.
Gen. Iacherd :. Satterioe died in New York
city ON the 10th INST.
Captain Roger Perry. s retired naval officer
who was engaged in the construction Of the
Mississippi gunhoat fleet. was buried in Wet
Virginia, on the eth inst.
Col. T. l.. Drake died at New bethlehem. IA.
on the Sth inst.
The death Is announced of ZaiEnio, Frencl
statesman. William Mure Liberal member Of
the English parliament, Is also dead
Mrs. Magdeena Patterson, of Liubcrnc
Sweden. died on the wharf Of the Inman steam
ship company st New York, ON the Sth. afta,
stepping ashore from the steamer. Cause. Oh
age.