davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-11-17
sirnsI nhrerratsons.

Comparative statement OF temperature st
savsrzah, taken from the Signal Service
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-11-17

Spring bottom pants in large variety at
LEWIS, 1871 and 1913 Congress street.-Adv.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-11-17

Collars, Cuff, Scarfs ana Ties,
The finest assortment, at LaFar's.-AdV.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-11-17

Waterproof Hats, Caps and Goats.
Plain and reversible, at LaFar's.-AdV.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-11-17
Spefial gutfes.
Notice.

Neither the Captain nor Consgnee Of the
Spanish brig Lola" Julia, Master, will be re-
sponsible for any debts contracted by the crew
OF said vessel
CHARLES GREEN'S SON,
Consignee
SAVANNAH, November II, 1881.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-11-17
Meettuqs.
SOIOmOn's LOdg

Attention, Cleburne Hose Company.
Attend a special meeting Of the Company, at
the Engine House, THIS Thursday EVENING
at 1880 O'Clock sharp.
A full attendance is requested as business Of
importance will be transacted.
By order J. P. DALEY,
Attest: President.
J. E. MAGuIRE Sec'y
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-11-17
w aIllmR.

Their is a nice little suit waiting for one
and every little boy in this city, and all they
have TO do is to send their mothers around
to LEWIS, 19l and 1913 Congress street, cor
ner Of Jefferson.-AdU.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-11-17
Gents, Underwear.

Umbrellas, Canes, Hosiery,
gloves and Handkerchiefs, at LaFar's.-AdV.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-11-17

Scarf Pins. sleeve Buttons
In endless variety Of new patterns, at La
Faris.-Adv.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-11-17

Mems Soft and Stin Hats,
And the very comfortable "FleXible Hat, !"
at LaFars.-AdV.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-11-17
EFFINGHAM JOTTINGs.

Echoes OF the Recent COurs-vfeSory
for the Tax CollectOr-HistoKy OF
the Snarl-M uch sac About No.
thing-Odds aud Ends-The Ques-
tiOn OF the COunIy Seat.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-11-17

Knoxss Hats. Finest SILK.
An sizes. new STYLES. At LAFar's.-Adg.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-11-17
REMOVAL OF THE COURT HOUSE AeErATKD.

find there is considerable discussion in re-
gard to the feasibility of removing the court
house from Springfield to Whitesville. but,
while there are many advocates of the change,
the opposition is so strong that it is doubtful If
the movement will meet with success. Whites
vile is more accessible to those living in the
vicinity Of the railroad, but Springfield is the
most central spot in the county. The great
disadvantage to parties attending court is that
there is no regular hotel, and that the fare is
poor, while the prices would do credit to a city
hotel during a centennial or exDostion week
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-11-17
st. Andrews Society.

OI AHUItW 0UCItJF.
The regular quarterly meeting of the Society
will be held at the Metropolitan Hall on
THURSDAY EVENING, nth inst, at O'Clock
Every member is urgently requested to
attend, as the officers for the ensuing year
will be elected.
THOS BALLANTYNE,
President.
PRESTON CUNNINGHAM, Sec'y.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-11-17
MINOR TOPICS.

The crops throughout the county are re-
ported to be in very fair condition, notwith-
standing the long drought, and there is very
little grumbling heard Of hard times and
short crops" which many Of our agriculturist
friends are so prone to give vent to- am glad
to say found in Ef1ngham everybody cheer
full and pleasant,
DR. r. g. Norton, who had a narrow escape
from death, as has been mentioned, was on the
grounds to-day, and was greeted warmly by his
friends. B. HR
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-11-17
THE Two TAX CoLLECroRs.

In closing their general presentments the
grand Jury say: I'VE find that the regularly
elected State and County Tax Collector is at
this date collecting the State tax; the County
Collector appointed by the County Commits
sioners has collected about one hundred dol
lars up to date of county tax
James w. Love was recommended for ap-
pointment as Notary Public of the Tenth offs
trict q. M vice Allen Crawford. resigned.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-11-17
BLIND TURKEY GOBBLER

for your Thanksgiving dinner, neither would
you have to regret bad bargain by patronizing
SIMON MITCHELL,
"a Whitaker street, Lyons Block.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-11-17
For SatiIIa River

SAVANNAH, November 16. 1881. IA
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-11-17

The Academy, the property of the county, is
In a rather dilapidated condition, and from APP
pearances is fast going to ruin The fact is so
patent that the grand jury have recommended
that if consistent with the laws the Academy
be sold and the purchase money be placed on
interest until otherwise disposed Of by proper
authority. 1 understand this action has the
approval Of many of the prominent residents
of he county though there are some of the
influential class also who are DESTROYS to see
it built up and restored to the high rank it
once enjoyed among the educational institu-
tions of the State.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1881-09-07
ZES1 SSNc.
SEPT. z. W

l
Finance and Advisory Committee.
who shall be authorized to appoint
financial agent, upon whose order
all funds deposited are to appropri.
ted on orders of the Superintendent.
ResoIoed, on motion OF Mr..
Mahlon Gore, That it is the sense of
this Convention that The next Leeis,
lature OF the State should make an
adequate appropriation for immigra,
ton purposes. isst
| 1teSot0ed, on motion OF H. c.. Long
That the Florida Union be requested
to publish the proceedings OF this
Convention, and that all other news.
papers throughout the State be re-.
quested to publish the same.
ReSoI0ed, on motion of W. IT
Gleason, That the Commissioner of
Immigration be requested to fill all
vacancies for vice>presidents in the
several counties.
The chair appointed Major A, r
Russell, DIR. w. II. Babcock and Col
J. II. Ancrum committee to nre.
pare an address to the people of The
State
heS0t0e@, on motion of q. III Am
brose, That, whilst it is expected
that each and every member Of the
supervisory Committee will attend
the he Exposition at Atlanta, any such
member finding it impossible tor MIN
to attend, is hereby authorized to al.
point his own alternate.
ResoIoed, on motion OF F. L. Rob.
ertson, That this Convention re.
quests the co>operation OF the Hon
geo. Z. Drew, and other lumber
manufacturers, in the exhibit at At
lanta OF the various woods indioe>
nous to Florida adapted t. BUILDING
and other useful and ornamental
purposes.
-~ ResolOed, ON motion OF r. Don
Mcleod, That all vacancies occurr.
ing In the shipping agencies be filed
by the vice-president In the county
in which the vacancy may occur, and
who will represent Florida at the
Exposition.
-Resot0ed, on motion, of Mr.. G. T..
Peek, That this Convention recom>
mend TO the State Bureau of Immi.
grafton to have pamphlets descrip.
tive Of Florida printed in the differ
ehtslanguages of European countries
from which the State expects immi.
grafton, and that said pamphlets be
distributed among the masses of said
european countries. r,
-ResoI0ed, on motion of Mr.. r. q
Long, That the chairman of the Su,
pervisory Committee be directed
immediately upon the adjournment
OF this convention, to apply to the
proper authorities at Atlanta to So.
cure ample space in the Exposition
building for the purpose of a State
exhibit at the coming Exposition:
that he effect all other matters and
things necessary to prompt and eff
hclent carrying out of the purposes
proposed in this connection, and that
he, as soon as. possible acquaint the
superintendent with the result of his
labor.
ResoIoed, on motion of re. Long
that the thanks Of this Convention be
rendered 70 the Hon. I. Cgryell for
the use of this hall, and to Hon. j.
Harris for the very able and satisfac>
tory manner in which he has dis.
charged the duties Of presiding Off.
GER, aud to Thomas Roberts for his
efficient service at secretary of this
Convention.
On motion, the Convention ad.
Journed sine die at 11:45 o'clock.
10 cure warts without pain, drop a
little vinegar on the wart, and cover
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1881-09-07
evba Immigration Convention

" bicb assembled in the National l1a'i
ct - o'clock yesterday, was largely
attended by delegates from various
counties Of the State, and much IN
terest was manifested.
The meeting was called to order ey
Mr. Samuel Fairbanks, who nomln@t'
adDr Harris, OF Orange county, as
temporary chairman. A vote being
taken, DR.. Harris was declared
unanimously elected temporary caalr-
man of the meeting.
On motion, Mr.. Thos. Roberts, Of
Clay coa,ity, was unanimously eSeeted
temporary secretary.
Mai. A J. Russell seated th&H dele
oates were present from local organi'
zatious from some of the counties,
and asked il they were to be admit
ted to seats on the aoor.
The names of the counties were
ca]leS. and the names OF the following
delegates were presented;
A(achua county w B. Iipsey,
1.mes Macdonald, DIR. Ambrose,
Captain Irueman Doane, J. W. L.
Feeaster, d. S. Place.
Bradford county-C E. Harrison,
~ poeL a. Laer Won Kiue, E. 6.
Hill. DR.. Edward Crensnaw' Dr. Z.
A. Todd.
Bemis, S Roberts, ~. g..
Columbia couaty-Gen. ID Fin
lev T. Harrison, D. Roberts, ohm
Mckinney. p
/ Dade county-W. II. Gleason.
Duval county-Judge w. a. NC
/ Lean. DR.. A. S. Baldwin, Col D. IL
/ Elliot, M. A. Dzialynski,; DR.. W. FL.
Babcock, Col. l. Coryell, Rev, IL. B.
Frazee, DR.. Charles Doran, Messrs'
C. H. Ashmead, o. L. Keene, g b.
Rogers, Montgomery Broward, Jere
miah Fallansbee, Luther McConlhe,
/ s Ritzewoller, G. W. Carrot, E. B.
yanBuren, John T. Talbot and
Myron Coloney.
From the State Park Association,
! Duval county,. w. Whitney, J. r..
Taliaferro, p. E. McMurry, J. a.
Huau and A. J. Russell,
E From the Duval county Hortlcul
,tural Society,". IL. Mason.
Escambia county-General j. E.
Yonge.
Hamilton county,. w Ancrum,
&C. F. Cone, George jennings.
fernando county-Col. Fred L.
Robertson, w. J. Barnett, w. q.
Zimmerman.
Leon county-R. G. Long, George
Lewis, r. Don Mcleod.
Levy county-Wm. Batty, J. w.
Barco.
Marion county'-John Cordero,
Samuel J. Marshall, r. J. Kendrick,
j. w. Wilson.
Orange county-R. G. Robinson,
u. Combs, J. J. Harris, Mahlon
Gore.
Polk county-Captain D. Huges,
lDr. w. H. Babcock, proxy)
Putnam county-Judge Giles, j.
II. Fry, Louis Falk, Col. G. A. Board
man, S.'U. Hammond and Martin
Griffin.
St. Johns county-R. B. Conova.
I Sumter county-A. p. Roberts,
NV. d. Chapman, prox.) and f. Q.
Lanier.
Suwannee county-M. NJ. Black
burn, p. I. Mickler, Robt. A, Reid,
Robert F. Rogers, w. L. Irwin and
John w. Rice. ~
Volusia county-John E. Stillman,
and VIM. Fozzard.
Col. l. Coryell stated that he was
the seli,constituted delegate from
Dade county, and asked to be recog.
nized as such. |
On motion, committee OF five.
consisting OF the following gentlemen
was appointed to report names OF
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1881-09-07

10 cure warts without pain, drop a
little vinegar on the wart, and cover
1t Immediately with cooking soda or
saleratuS; put on as much soda as you
can pile on, and let it remain ten
minutes; repeat several times a day
and in three days the warts will. be
gone. A good remedy for corns, also
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1881-11-12

The Mobile Register says number
Of extensive cotton dealers in Mem
phis have sent to northern rolling
mills for quotations Of No. 80 sheet
iron to be used in covering cotton
bales. The present hemp covering
is used solely on account Of its cheap
ness, but as it admits of sand and
moisture, it causes a considerable
waste OF cotton, If adopted, each
bsle would require a sheet 76 by A
inches, weighing % pounds, and a
crop of 100000 bales would res
quire $1,000 tons of sheet iron to
cover them. 1t is likely to come into
use as a covering for cotton.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1881-11-12

Erich's Fashion Quarterly, full
from end to end Of things for old and
young, and suggestive, on every page,
OF ways to make Christmas pleasant,
and the holiday season Il time OF re-
joicing i'll very truth is on our table.
The amount of information about
Christmas gifts that the publishers
have managed to compress into the
present issue OF this popular magazine
is astonishing. Besides the usual il.
lustraLed account Of the Fashions in
dresses, bOnnets, ETC., the whole Christ
mas market is passed i'll review, and
the choicest articles of foreign ans DO.
nestle make, suitable for presents, are
illustrated and described. For the
older folks, are all the newest designs
in China, majolica, silver ware, EN-.
broideries, bronzes, clocks, ETC.; for
the younger are books and games. al
buns, dressing eases, .jewelry, music
folios, papeteries, and a hundred 9TH
er items; while for the children IS an
III no Va W. SUM- sos II 10 oNlC W sal
was never collected into single vol.
ume before Cheap and dear, old
fashioned and new, ludestructibIe and
fragile, simple and ingenious, every
variety Of toy ever yet invented to
charm the heart Of childhood is here
represented. As special compliment
to their Christmas patrons, the pub
fishers announce that they will send
to each subscriber whose subscription
reaches them within certain limited
time, a copy Of the Christmas Musi-
cal Alubm,' which is described as II
collection of nine pieces Of music by
Gounod, Godfrey, and others, special
ly adapted to the Christmas season.
This alone is said to be worth the
whole subscription price Of the maya,
zine. The fashion Quarterly is pub
lished by Erich Bros, Of Eight Ave,
New York, at SOC year, or 10 cents
a copy.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1881-11-12
MILAN EXCHANGE
w, A. WADE, PUBLISHER,
SATURDAY, NOV. ~, 1881.

The Nashville American has for
years been our favorite daily paper,
it being one of the estedited general
newspapers in the country. Almost
its only fault in that respect hereto
fore has been its paucity ofstate news.
Its OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES and
mail--has been large and liberal; but
it has paid too little attention to
gleanings from its country exchanges.
1t has thus overlooked many items of
interest and profit to itself and the
great reading public. We are glad
to see that the editors have in effect
come to our view; for the great and
good American now gives almost
every item of interest happening in
the state, as well as everything occur
ing in the balance of the world. 1t
is better paper than ever, and we
wouldn't do without it for twice its
subscription price. Read their an
nouncement elsewhere in this paper,
and send up your money for it.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1881-11-12
TENNESSEE COTTON.

Special to the Nashville Banner.
Washington, Nov. 5.-The Census
Department to-day issued an extra
bulletin, showing the cotton produce
ton of the United States by counties,
in 1880. Tennessee produced $50,
621 bales from 722, $50 acres. The
production of Anderson county was 3S
bales; Bedford, $40; Benton 1901;
Blount 70; Brady Is; Campbell l.;
Cannon 35; Carroll 10,505, Cheat
ham 2; Claiborne 5; Clay /; Cooke 5;
Coffee 20; Crockett $500; Davidson
1873; Decatur 2,169; DeKalb II;
Dickson Is; Dyer 1864; Fayette &c.
22l; Fentress 2; Franklin, III; Gib>
son 1922; Giles 1892; Granger,
SO; Green /; Grundy p; HambIen 2;
Hamilton 143; Hardeman, 1887;
Hardin 5,345; Hawkins 2; Haywood
1902; Henderson 9,4l9; Henry D.
SIG; Hickman 1902; Houston 4:
Humphreys 80; Jackson %; Knox
7; Lake 2,4l2; Lauderdale l3,205;
Lewis 1902; Lawrence 702; Lincoln,
3, 4S6; Loudon 4; McMnn %; Nc
Marry 9,4l9; Macon /; Madison 49,
257; Marion 80; Marshall 1921; Mau>
ry S,912; Meigs, IA; Monroe ~,
Montgomery 2; Moore 7, Morgan l.;
Obion 4,225; Overton Al; Perry 1876;
Polk SO; Putnam A; Rhea, 4; Roane
Is; Rutherford ~, Ala; Scott 2; Sewer
6; Shelby 46,3SS. Stewart 10; Sum
ner 317; Upton, 81 ,4l5; Trousdale l;
Union /; Van Buren, 29; Warren SO;
Wayne, 1,207; Weakley 1876;
White l39; Williamson 4,53S, vii,
son 1922.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1881-11-12
Nashville Banner: Leonard Parkss,

Nashville Banner: Leonard Parkss,
who lives ON Stevenson avenue, III
this city, has a pear tree on his prem
Uses that has just been spreading it..
self this year. 1t has been in bloom
three times, and now it has the Sec
ond crop of pears Of fine size and
nearly ripe. This tree has not borne
fruit before in ten years but it seems
disposed now to make up for lost time,
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1881-11-12

Mr.. Earnest Keileber is now in the
position to furnish his customers
with fresh bread and cakes, which
he will always keep on hand. The
bakeshop is model of cleanliness, Of
which everybody who has IA mind to
visit him can satisfy himself. He
has now on hand "A fine lot Of fancy
cake, which makes ii mans mouth
water to look at. Give him IA call
and try Ills bread and cakes.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1881-11-12

A bloody riot between whites and
blacks occurred at Marion, Miss, in
which several white men were killed.
Armed negroes led by a white man,
attacked the unarmed whites. Sew
eral arrests have been made.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1881-11-12

Masked men have again been nut.
ting up their devilment in Kenton,
and the people are calling on the
Governor for help. Gentlemen, use
your shot guns on them.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1881-11-12

The fusionists carried Virginia last
Tuesday by from five to ten thousand
majority. They also elected "A ma,
jority of the Legislature, thus gaining
a victory for Malone.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1881-11-12
Houses for Sale.

AS my health is failing. l intend to
go South. | therefore offer for sale
ten houses and lots in the town Of
Milan. Apply to
o. H. HALLsTRoM,
Milan, Tenn.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1881-11-12

A storm in GAINESVILLE on the night
IF the 9Th destroyed house, killing
five negroes.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1881-11-12

The result Of the Wisconsin cleo
ton is in doubt, and it may take the
official vote to decide which party
wins,
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1881-11-12

Adam Goes slaughter house and
residence in Nashville was burned
Wednesday night. Loss 1000.
Insurance $4,000.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1881-11-12

New York went Democratic at
Tuesdays election by small majority.
The democrats have the Legislature.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1881-11-12

Call on Mr.. Earnest Keileber for a
general assortment of bread and cake
at very low prices,
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1881-11-12

Mississippi went democratic last
Tuesday by abouC 5000 majority.
The interior journal., 1881-11-18

means erstify his desire for oarnige, yet
with sll HE thirst fuf gore he Possesses
quality common 70 al great wauiorsi he
Is very prudent, and in case % being at.
tackled by a superior force invariably re-
tires into cntrencbmenis But when he
finds a weaker advcnary wo bctidc that
iucsi--s creature. ior thc wrath VI Charles
knows no satisfaction Assn example ~
the latter, he jumped on biz hired hoy and
heat him almost to death, hecan,c the boy
dared ak his lorlship 10 paw him some
money.
The religious revival seems to he
gao~ies Ia iaisse-t. We understand that
over 800 have confessed Jesus up to date.
As We predicted before H. commencement,
the words praise the I.ord" have become
household expressions, The rious young
men Of the place, following the example Of
Mr.. Banes, Jr, write "carls" TO the
young ladies headed with "Praisc the Lord.
Now we don't know how they are. but ior
ourselves we never did feel like making
use Of that expression until we received
an answer that suited ~. should the
maiden fair say W. nav We would I've much
inclined, install Of making use Of thai
devout expression. to blurt out an sxple
tive savoring largely Of Ere aud birthstone
The interior journal., 1881-11-18
UsrSs eorNry.


~ AZ q. ,.. -.
80 W D. virgin naS a sweet potato
r.. r' ', 'a'se' ." '"e '''" o' T. ~
~, -, ,r', "s's"s po""'''
,',-,, - ""'e :, "''ns P'e7c''p.'ons
~" Nv ',,'o"'"s s' '"A' n'"''s' " Tue l. u
80 "e 'A's '"''e "'e d 'N "n'
50. s"'"''s' "'Ou' '""h '"'' Sno"'i
- v n - "''In'e'
','o" "'''e''o" ms pO"sh' Mf
~ "',, ,,, ~ s, ,A ''O's' sts'n' "e'' IN IN
a" ~ eoo 49," ping A'sy' 'V' ""''h nc PAM
60 60 SUI NV "u''''" :" 10 ""A' "''
-, i''f'N's " uV' 0"'"'u "o 'on,
'"'' u" '"'s'"'' wayne county "i'
- ''' o" H"'''S' NV" "'s'
e
'"e "'" 0''e' OF S'NneSS IN
' . W '"'s '"e wees We nisnu0"'
The interior journal., 1881-11-18
PULASKI COUNTY.


Our town Is full Of visitors this week,
who have come TO hear the preaching ol
Barnes, among Others X. c. Warren and
wife, Of Stanford.
james Rich. charged with robbinR u
\. mails was arrested at Burnside, Mon
day. Il will be remembered that his
brother was arrested ON the same charge
some time since and that James lied. lie
returned 10 visit his wife and was grabbed
by a l.. s. detective who Was on the look
out for him.
Some dozen youngsters. afraid Of dy-
ing with consumption, took some very
severe vocal exercise ON the street one
night not long since. The wrath Of all
good citizens being greatly moved, the
whole power Of the mighty corporation Of
Somerset Was called into rsquisi,ion, aud
the offenders, ranging from TO 10 YEAR,
we're arranged before the awful presence Of
the Police Count, aud With two exceptions
fined g. each.
Charles Wendell, a hourishing butcher
Of this place, is a doughty warrior. The
fumes Of a reeking slaughter pen BY no
The interior journal., 1881-11-18

There are now in the States snd Ter.
fitories vest of the Mississippi River lO2
reservations, great and small, on which sr
located in round number. 22i, 1000 Indians.
The Western distiliers met At Cincin-
natl yesterday, and agreed to reduce the
production Of all the Western distilleries
10 one. half their registered capacitie-, in
order to control the whisky market.
The reduced railroad rates Is helping
out the Atlsnta Exposition attendance,
but the help comes too late to render the
enterprise profitable. II is said 10 be the
best show in the world, but the attendance
90 far has been very poor.
1t l. reported that Arthur has liked
his Cabinet, and that Lincoln will retire
by own request, that Emory Storrs be At
torney General: that ex Senator Howe will
he Secretary Of the Interior; Chsuncy J.
Filley, Of Missouri. Postmaster General
Gen. long.treet or some ether Southern
man Secretary Of the Navy, and the ru
NOR does not gu the State and War pe
partmenis.
The following constitute the jury u
the Gui,eau case; John 7. Harlan, res
tsnrant keeper Fred W. Brsndenhurs
cigar maker; Charles a. Stewart, -four an'
feed dealer; Henry J. Bright, retired frou
business; Thos. II. langley, grocer Mich
ael sheehsn, occupation not stated; Sam
uel +. Hobbs, plssterer; q. w. Gates, oc
cupation not stated; Ralph wormly, plas
terer: VIM. n. Browner, commission mer
chant; t. Hernlin, iron worker; JOSEPH
Prathsr, com mission merchant.