davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-03-04

prosecute or ta0ee 70 ~ pfOaeeutcA th9 fhlIFsMu
iaws of thls State whenever II llas col1iu TO
their knowledge that such laws hnvo Mcn
a,aily' sea',ily and ~ soutlnaul,y co,e,i 10 proseeto
| Bnid corporations or pcrsnna vlnlRt!nR aIid itws
p!aint IL Willing inasls ~ tna Victims themselves
| Ut corporate oppression. cnntrnry IT, tic spirit
s.ls intent Q? said statMta. by which tnsy , hn.i @
fenScrs il bshaif Il the pubiio ana against those
SGsssS !: TSst n many 9f n!nst & dis:
sp; az aesea ae o to 81 e 'as e to-
icclnred their unwl!ngness tn perform thtiT
ay u to ssef rr 81 nesoon
settlement Of their private wronss with said
nressinE theis dotermIl.ation US a board mt 10
| prosecute In cnss tho complaining party Wi!s
pnii by the COMPANY ihe aaMagGs sMSah1a ~ ~. by
guilty corporations to 20 And sln no ~ more IN ltu
u the collection and c.lfotce.nent Of tho tlnes
tita;te u illlnos, whom said Commissioners pro-
fcssed to serve.
that could be nalnod, e',l'a'y t!nRrant, tho fol-
LOVING cAaes arc na!scH:
M T. Kswi1Sn ,o, X M H. 1s Michigan Central
aRainst: ;. p,ois". and pooling arrangemcnts, "
%asGa iates tes 95nns% 5n Ct IT, 81
| IAtrI-Tho complaints Of J. w. Mcintosh,
IlO!cu.nb & Coz J. Fatkerson, E. Aust!n. kcl-
| 10y T. Davis, Wllam D0noho, u. f.. NuFttn s.
| B4,t,. A. ]. Strccter q Co, 0y9rho!t Brothers,
Cunkn & Co.. u. q. Campbell. Respectfully
TME Pk014A BRANCH MAN'F'd COMPANY,
| by Geo. +. Harding, President,
The Chairman WIS ordered to ask lcAye to
prllt tile complaint for tbs uao Ut tue Senate.
Adjourned till TMcsday.
| FNoAi EEuNAskA ..
This afternoon printed copies OF the fol-
lowing resolution, pnssnl by both Houses nf
tho Nnlraskn Legislature on tho a'tli ut.
were irusly circulated by the prosecutors,
Wright, How, and Buldwin:
WHEREAS. The State Of Nebraska shps to tho
| Chicago market millions Ut bl!al!elH or wheat,
| butloy, and curn, which Ia subject to inspection
| under Illinois Htate control; Rnl
! WMENkAA, Tho farmers and ahippcrB of Nc.
| braska aru docply Interested lA faithful and
| hoQost inspection Or tho products Of Nebraska
| 8cl3t to Gh9 CheaKO u8. ACT; nnd
| WNkHkAs, Tbs Tcc0nt Investigation urged Oil
| ami now III progresa by tue Committee VI QrAln
| ItaoeYefs, appointed BY tho tlonTt Of Traio Of
| Chicago, beforu tho 6tuto board Ut ltAlruna md
| Warehutsa Culutnitteu Ut tlo 6enat0. appointed
by the Be4RtU u ItlluLa, dtseloaes tho fnet that
tho Commissioners have bean Negligent. ill.,
| etHofpQt aud curGiGsA to III eltpnt thAt hits du-
f1ated tho real purpose for which the said Hoard
uf Inspection was created. anu thla to tho Injury
Of lAs people thus deprived Of tho protection
, 1881-03-04

FOK SAL I.E-SO. III WEST WASHING
T. tDn-t IT.. !.s1ry and In BRICK ruuth 'front.'
lnt E21l:i; lucaiiun trst .ctnss MEAD COE, Iy lii
, 1881-03-04

A. near Thirty yeiHhtta-st. til ~ feet. front.
Ihrce.stOry stnnu.fI.tnt huse South 5Ide 35,l01
ou 1U1Is title. H. II. SHERWOOD. ~ Btate-st
, 1881-03-04

WEft 10 WElLtcn charges. 1llDy WGTa hives
lie did not know whether Wright, who ,nude
the charge, was presunt or not. However,
Ills statement wAs taken: Mctiongtl's state-
inent was that Fitch took moro grain tlan
Inspector during. tho lax season fro
quently fnrlougAed mon for week OF ten
days Dn pay. Tho only house in Chicago
thAt does not f0ll0w tliis practice Is j.. NJ.
Wright 4 Co; At lenst ho had heard 50.
Witness continued: Thu Buarl pussct n
resolution requesting Culver to lay. ono
months snlnry back to tho Doartl. This nc-
and and Smith. Thero ID A>>S - 1'''"S
NO WAsTEFuI.KEsA OIL ExTnAVA1ANcE In
THE DEPARTMENT ...
in Chicago. The Inspection required skilled
labor, Witness had attempted to !lecreaSu
tho EXPENSES. lilo had cut 1t down 81, eoo lust
a out RuFnx sxSccos iaS ees ess wses yesF collected IL y
had litigation IN prngrrss against John Is.
Lyon for $7.000 OF s8,o0o for unpaid fees,
llH !,al mover attempted to collect prior III
dcbtedncss aRatnst Lyon. bccause tho data
account With the 0ttlcg for fees, Tic i'ttlgbt-
edness accrued let0fe witness became q
commissioner. The bookkrepHg Was near-
ly perfect In the office Gcorgo w. 4inlth ex-.
It umcolicctuDls. 'flsre was u sort Of MI iii.
durBtalMilng llnOng tho Commissioners that
the witness, belnK q resident Of Chicago,
should look after the grain Inspection, but
by 80 doing was
NOT NEIIEvED pnoM OrHER,DUT1Es.
lIo gnye tho business such time as lle thought
1t required. lie believed that he gnvo tho
business enough tlnlu tO give It careful su-
peTylslUn Ail1 control. Smith and Ober!y
wuro often at the Inspection office. AT the
ali ihe Inspectors bring III salnples Of grain
brought III. Tho samples wuTe compared.
, 1881-03-04
LOST AND FOUND.

r GST-BETWEEN ACESTltAL. MUSIC
1A Hall ind Iwcnt tr st.A&, curnet lfnrle.nr..
ioInd tFHded brnreet. set with single ts.Hnnld IN
li'lle cruss bar and tipped With onc largo black d
fs,n IlAalll:ft,S, fit}UIti,S \ 20. corner stale
Atld ilnfl;DIpla, pppDsItb MuAc-If Hall.
, 1881-03-04

t10 000 TO LOAN ON COOK
p1NsVVV County real eslalo. purchase mansy
nl,,rtsnges bHueh.. WA. c, lEfNuLDs, 8i Dear
, 1881-03-04

DENSDSAt-1F PARTIES WHO HAVE
l. tho JewrIts atoltn gFum Ahcrman lInusu teDng.
Ing tn MIR Mnd Mrs, Darts Will atldtess suit
n1lu eum OF money will bo paid and nu questions
nYHtu.
, 1881-03-04
ITOK SA LEA FtRST-C1.ASS UUS1 NESS
- !yt On MnIhet:st.. fSlIz1. nurt. Ut Adnns. GEO
u. flIiGlSSuS. III Denrb0Ff-st.

Tj10k SAI4E-SO. Dt WEST MONROE
~ ST.. tst rast Gf centenary Church, aetory and
iasemena hrGk u rp0a tire. fnsnacr. tnsEe. frame
burn, lot a.xfal MEAU X CUE. j44 Ia Ehtlt.xt.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-04-19
NOTICE..

PERSONS desiring to engage ii tho
retail liquor busincss for the present mu.
nicipal yehf must hand In their applica.
tions to tho undersigned on or before 10
O'Clock o. m. on Tuesday, tho 10th of
April, inst.
Applications to- ssfve on Tho police
force will also be received UP TO Tho samo
time.
Applications tor two lamp.lighters ~ifl
also be receiaed mp to the same timo.
Sealed bids for furnishing oil, lamps,
wioks, burners chtmneys and rnatches
for tho uso.of the street lamps, for tho
year ending May /, 1882 and separate
scaled bids for tho rent of Stalls Nos. /
and Q Of the market, for QUO year from
May !, 1881, will also be received; within
the same time. Council reserve the right
to reject any OF all bldg. =
~ BY order Of Ccanoil:
H. s. CHANDLER, Clerk.
ap l4-td
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-04-19

A poll-tax Of One Dollar is required of
oil malo persons between tho ages of
twenty.one and sixty years, except those
exempt by law.
These taxes shall be duo and payable in
two equal instalments, NJ follows; The
frat instalment shall be due and payable
from the first day of May to the first day
of Juno, 1881. and tho second instalment
shall be duo and payable from the if-
tcenth day of September to tho thirty
first day of October, 1881: Provided, That
it shall be, and is hereby, left to the OPP
tion of any person either to pay the
amount of the first in talment at the time
first mentioned, or to pay tho whole
amount at tho time of the payment of the
second instalment thereof: Provided fur.
ther, That if any person whosoever shall
fail or refuse to pay his or her taxes due
under the flrst iiistalment, he, she or they
shall be charged with penalt, Of five
per centum on the first instalmsnt, which
penalty shall be added"
The Treasurer is authorized to receive
in payment Of the above takes only gold
and silver coin, United States CURRENCY,
National Bank notes and Coupons. which
shall become payable during the year
1881 on the valid Consolidated Bonds of
this State, known as "3rown Bonda."
Jury tickets and the per diem Of State
Witnesses in the Circuit Court will be re-
ceived for County Taxes, not including
School Taxes
JAMES @. DAVIS,
ap 10 County Treasurer
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-04-19

to:be printed on the back Of his bpsi.
Noes envelopes. The late Grand Tyler
got one the other day but was too mod
est to appropriate the distinguished
honor all to himself, 80 he handed 1t to
tho vicc-Prcsident: They now divide
OF, the principle that to the victors be-.
long the furniture circulars. That
furniture man Is an entcrprlsing fel-
low.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-04-19

---As a pWfifier of the, blood, Ayers
Sapsaparif}a has no edFlal., 1t wonder
fully improves the complexion, and
brings to old and young the bloom of
health.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-04-19
TAX .NOTICE.
OFrIcE OF County TREAstHER.

OFFICE OF COUNTY TREAsuKsR.
"IESsBoRo, S. c., April 16.
TNHN books of this office will be open TO
L receive tho taxes of tho fiscal years
1880 81, on tho first day of May 1881, and
remain open. to tho first day of Juuo fol-
lowing. Tho rate por contum is as fol.
lows:
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-04-19

HA1LRoAD ScIEDULE.-Thc trains
now pass Winnsboro as follows:
North-bound passenger, 1918 p. IN. {;
south-bound, $50 p. m; north-bound
freight, 8.54 a. M; south-bound, 1.16
p. m. These arrivals arc on the basis
Of Railroad time, sixteen minutes
taster than Winnsboro time.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-04-19

KNIGHTS OF HoEoR.---The annual
meeting Of the Grand Lodge of the
knights Of Honor is being held in
Yorkville. The Winnsboro lodge is
represented by Mr.. j. 8. Reynolds,
Past Dictator. Tho order is in flour
ishing condition all over the Union,
and 1t has full membership iii this
State.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-04-19

The FEAsTERvILLE ACADEMY. THE
closing exercises and exhibition Of this
school will take place on the 10th of
June next. Under tho management of
Mr.. d. 3. Busby it has been conducted
admirably, we are Informed, for two
years and is doing much good. Mr..
Busby cordially invites the teachers,
either individually or as on association,
to attend the exercises and observe his
methods ofteacling. We hope they
will attend,
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-04-19
TERMs or THE NEWS AND HERALD.
!1ri-weekly edition, four. dpllors po,'


TERMS or THE NEWS AND HEnALD.
-1'ri-weekly edition, four. dQlors per
1nau1d, IN advance; weekly edition,
two dollars and fifty cents per amnua,,, :,
in advance. Liberal discount to clubs
of five and upwards.
HATES OF ADvEtt1TsING.-One dollar
per inch for the first insertion, ohd
fifty cents per- inch for each subseq Aent
insertion. These rates apply to all ad
vertisements, of whatever natu 80, and
are payable strictly In advance. Con-
tracts for three, six or twelve months
made on very liberal terms. Tran
sient local notices, fifteen cents per
line for the first insertion and seven
and onc-half cents per limo for each
subsequent insertion. Obituaries and
tributes Of respect charged as adver-
tisements. Simple announcements or
marriages and deaths published free OF
charge, and solicited.
All communications, Of whatsoever
nature, should he addressed to the
lWinnsboro Publishing Company
Wihnsboro, S, G.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-04-19
80
FRESH GROCERIES =!

GCGARS, assorted. .Coffces, Rio,
\, Laguayra anu Ola Gov. Java,
Rio and OLD Coy. Java Roasted.
Teas, Black. Imperial, Gunpowder
and Young Hysoii.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-04-19
CANNED GOODS.

Pears, Peaches, Pineepplea. 10.
matocs, Salmon, Corned Beef, Dcviled
Ham and Turkey, Sardinee, Sc.
Macaroni and Cheese, Ginger Pre-
serves, Pin Head Oat Meal, Coopet
Gelatine, Mustard, Black Pcppct aud
Nutmege.
Baldwin Cataltp, Cross Sc Black.
wells Chow Chow. Empire Chow
Chow. Assorted Pickles, T4ea & Per-
rims Worcestershire Sauce.
j. +. McAIASTER & co.
I4
sept ID
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-04-19

IMMIoRANTs At TRIDaEwA1.- Mr.. Sam
uel Mccormick received from the Com
missioner Of immigration, last Friday,
three Swiss immigrants for his Long
town plantation. Mr.. McCormick's .
intention is to build number Of tcne-
ment houses on his different places
and rent them to these sturdy sons Of
the eastern continent.
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1881-08-11
itor Matthews, but claim to be able to
prove their innocence. The Jail is guard.

itor Matthews, but claim to be able to
prove their innocence. The Jail is guard.
ed by militia.
JAMES BURGESS, who eloped from Essex
vile, Mich. with the wife and child OF
John Waite, two years ago, has been run
down at Lynchburg, Va, where he was
doing thriving business in groceries.
Tee lady died last June. Burgess will be
brought back to Michigan for trial.
Mrs. E. RUBIN, of Fort Wayne, the
widow of rabbi, sh OF at DIR. G. 4. Brue-
bach, a prominent German physician, but
missed him and was disarmed by her son.
The cause was her objection to Christian
son-in-law, but the doctor has since mar
ried her daughter, the widow of Joseph
Lindman.
LOUIS LEBLANC, convict in the peni-
tentiary near Montreal, spent fourteen
days in cutting hole through three
feet wall into an empty cell, using a bit of
iron from his bed. He then descended TO
the ground floor and jumped through a
window to the yard, where he scaled a
twenty-fve-feet wall with a scantling torn
from shed.
In Wakely county, Tennessee, last
month, father and son named Osborn,
lying in ambush, shot and seriously
wounded Frank Pate and his son Willie.
The Osborns were arrested and gave bail.
Leaving Mckenzie for home. they had
got within sight Of their dwelling when
thew were riddled with buckshot from a
party concealed.
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1881-08-11
Chicago Market.


CHlcAso. Aug. 9.-Flour-Quiet and firm
Wheat-Active firm and higher; No. Chicago
spring, l.24A@l,25 for seller cash: l.l71s@1ls
for seller August; l.l7A for seller September
l,l6 for seller October. Year Sales, 124a ,25H
for seller August; 1.17xal.lsk for seller Sep
te1nber; No. 8 Chicago spring, 1.O5@1.l1; re.
jected, 7sh@s0. Corn Demand active, advanced
and unsettled; 54for seller cash; 55 for seller
September;553s45G @ Sc for seller October; sales SO x
@55 for seller September; 54sa56 for seller 0c-
teber; rejected, 4sa4s,4. Oats Irregular; op-
ttons higher cash steady and firm; 52a 32,l 70,
seller August; s27sa34 for seller September: SO 4
a32T for seller October. Pork-Steady and in
fair demand; IS for seller cash; 17.9Oal7.s5 fol
seller August, September and October. Lard
Active, firm and higher; 1l.5O for seller cash
ll.52k for seller September; ll.57,I for seiie,
October. The "Drover's Journal" reports: Hog,
Receipts, $4,000; shipments, 4 100; steady com
mon to fair mixed packing, 5.95a6.4O; good tt
choice mixed and heavy, shipping, s.5Oas IS
light, 6.2Oa6.70; calls and skips 4.O506.OO. Cat,
tle--Receipts 4,5oO shipments. 5000; demand
better and frmer; exports, 6.oo@6 3O good t.
choice shipding, 4.75a5.9o; common to fair 4.lt
@5.2O; butchers. steady, 2.OOa4.0o; range cat.
rle, steady and in fair demand; common to fair
3oo@3,lOi good to choice, 42Oa3.75; stockers
and feeders, 3.OOa4,o0. heep-Receipts, 900
shipments, 300; active, firm and scarce, poe,
quality; common to medium 3.25a4.0O; good t
choice, 4.2Oao.5O. The "Drovers Journal, Liv
erpool and Glasgow correspondent quotes cattl,
better American, l4h; Canada, IL; sheep, dul
at 14h.
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1881-08-11
A Richmond Romance.
Richmond (Va.) Dispatch.


About two months ago a young lady,
who has always moved in the best cir.
cles of Richmond society, CHANGED to
read in the Hartford Gh,wchman an ad-
vertisement in which q widower in
Ohio wished to secure the services of q
governess to take charge of his little
girl, about six or eight years of age.
Being dependent upon her mother, q
widow in very moderate circumstances,
the young lady, who is a very pretty
blonde, and who has high-minded,
noble character, determined to make
application for the position with the
hope of gaining an independent liveli-
hood and of assisting her mother. She
accordingly visited her pastor, a we'll
known clergyman of the city, and also
distinguished jurist here, and obtain
ed from them letters of recommends
ton, which she forwarded to the wild
over with her application. The high
character of the gentleman, as well as
the cordial and beautiful manner in
which they expressed their entire in
dorsation of the young lady's capabili.
ties and beauties of character, had such
great weight with the widower that
disgarding the great number of appli-
cations with which he was beset, he
came on to Richmond, satisfied that
there he would find the lady he desired.
He called upon her and had several
satisfactory interviews; indeed, they
were satisfactory to such degree that
upon the gentleman's departure for
the north the early part Of last week
the aforementioned clergyman was as
tonished to receive note from him
announcing that he had determined
not to take the lady he had recon-
mended for governess, but that he de-
sired to secure his services in making
her his wife. In few days thereafter
he returned to Richmond, and the
would-be governess was married to the
gentleman from Ohio on Wednesday
afternoon last at 4 o'clock. The cere-
mony was quietly performed by the
clergyman who had been in part in
strumental in bringing the pair togeth-
er, only the immediate family and one
or two friends being present. The
groom is about fifty-fve years of age,
is a gentleman of means, and is repre-
sented as of fine appearance. As a
wedding-gift he settled upon his newly
made bride the handsome sum of $780,
600. The bride, it may be stated, is
highly connected and is a cousin of
one Of the most noted and fascinating
bellies that Richmond has known in
this generation. The bridal party left
on the 5 p. m. train the same day for
Niagara and an extended trip north
and west, and in tho fall will sail for
Europe, where they will permanently
reside
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1881-08-11

The probabilities are that those who
buy apples this year will have to pay
well for them. The crop is light every
where, and particularly 80 at the ewest.
Michigan will have about a half crop,
Iowa and Missouri ditto, while Illinois
is estimated at two-thirds below her
average. Harvest apples are now sell
ing in st. Louis at "a and $3.50 per bar
rel, which is extremely high. Farmers
will have to lay by stock Of small
frsits, OF which there seems to be a
plentiful supply, and among these
there are none more healthful than
cranberries. A later apple report may
prove more encouraging, but the pres
ent outlook is certainly not very cheer
ing.
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1881-08-11
NO.. H..

gineer was unaware of the collision
until he saw the girl thrown high in the
air, and, as he afterward stated
"thought at first it was bundle OF
rags" On second thought it occurred
to him that some one might have been
walking on the track. He stopped the
train, and with the rest of the crew
hurried back to the spot where the
collision occurred. Lying on the
ground, at the distance of IL feet be-
low the road-bed, was the body of a
girl. She was unconscious, and it was
at first supposed dead. A hurried ex-
animation showed that she was still
alive. She was taken up and carried
to her home by Coal and Iron Police
man James Wolfe and others. There
she revived, and her condition but a
short time subsequent to the accident
gave her family hopes that she might
not have been fatally injured. Med
ical attendance was summoned, and a
careful examination proved that no
bones had been broken, and, strange to
relate, the girl was enabled yesterday to
move about as if her experience had
been of the most ordinary character.
Those who witnessed the manner in
which she was thrown consider her es-
cape from instant death little less than
miraculous, and cannot understand how
she escaped without any broken bones.
Another strange feature of the accident
is the fate of the basket which she was
carrying when struck. AS mentioned,
it contained a lot of crockery and $l60.
%. When opened it was found that
but one plate quito q dozen had been
broken, The money was intact. When
the girl regained consciousness her
first exclamtion was, "What's the mat
ter, what's the matter, what's the mat,
teri" Until informed of the fact she
was unaware that she had been struck
by locomotive.
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1881-08-11
A Young WOman's Adventure with 9
Locomotive. 55l
Pottsville pa Miners J ourna..

One of the narrowest escapes from
death perhaps on record was made on
the Philadelphia & Beading railroad on
Saturday. A girl named Mary eleven
stine, Is years Of age, living near Lor-
berry junction, had been sent to
Pinegrove by members of the family,
who worked at the colliery of Miller,
Graeff & Co., for their pay. She made
the trip to Pinegroye in safety and OBJ
tained the pay, which amounted to
s16O.29. This money she placed in a
basket which already contained quan-
tity of crockery. On the return trip
she took the railroad instead of the
pike. When a short distance from Lor-
berryjunction, unaware Of any impend.
ing danger, she was struck by the loco
motive of Conductor Tracy's train.
She was thrown into the air as, high as
the smoke-stack of the engine, and
struck the ground at the base of an en-
bankment Is feet in height. The en-
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1881-08-11
FOREIGN.

THE O,Donohue, member of parlia ment
for Tralee, is bankrupt.
JAMES CLARK, of Paisley, Scotland, the
Oldest member of the famous thread firm,
is dead. 49,
The viceroy of India has information
that Ayoob Khan is preparing for an ad-
vance ON Cabul.
The Transvaal convention has been
signed. and the government of that terri
tory will be transferred to the Beers.
The porte has appointed commission
to regulate the finances and reach an un-
derstanding with bondholders. Y,
Four HUNDRED laborers in the city Of
Cork have been led to strike by the ap-
peals of the agricultural workers.
FRANCIS MURPHY, the temperance ora
tor, has sailed for Liverpool, to organize a
reformation in Great Britain.
The people of the City of Mexico have
subscribed $4,000 for the relief of the suf-
ferefs blythe railway disaster at Morales.
CAPTAIN GENERAL BLANco will place an
ensign and fifty men on devastated plan
tation at Destino, Cuba, ard expects to
establish further military colonies.
GENERAL BoouET, of Mexico, has been
sent to chihuahua to assume command OF
the troops in that district He has orders
to concentrate all available forces and
march against the Indian marauders who
have crossed The border.
For radical criticism on the conduct OF
the prince of Bulgaria, and the exposure
of disorder on, board Russian men-of-war,
the Golos, vi st. Petersburg. has been sus-
pended for six months.
The parliamentary oath bill is to be in.
troduced into the House of Commons
early next session. 1t will be introduced
BY the Ministerial party, and will possibly
prove the thin end of the wedge destined
TO separate church and Estate.
JOHN BRIGHT stated at banquet at the
Mansion House, London, that for thirty
years he had been advoesting changes in
the Irish lard law. He believed that the
ne~ bill would prove great blessing ia
Ireland.
AT Paso del Norte, Mexico, Governor
Terrazas drove silver spike into the first
rail ever laid from American to Mexican
soil, and the first locomotive to cross the
Rio Grande, passed over. Governor Ter
razas was escorted by accompany of Mexi-
can infantry and the city council. The
Mexican Cent? road was represented by
Superintendent Geo. T. Anthony.
SHE1K MAHMouD, who was arrest ed at
Constantinople by the French consul, and
on whose person was found documents re-
vealing the existence Of a vast Moslem
conspiracy against the French in Africa,
has been taken aboard French man-of-
war, and will be sent to Paris, for trial. ).
PArR1cK T. HlcK1E, young Irishman
Of London, has been convicted Of threat
ening to kill Secretary Forster unless he
released the Irish prisoners and resigned
bis Office. The verdict was accompanied
by recommendation, 10 mercy. and the
counsel for the crown announced that Mr..
Forster desired that the sentence be the
lightest consistent with justice.