davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-06-17
To the Citv Councn-Important.

II there is lawyer IN Richmond who
ought TO be thoroughly familiar with the
laws OF the State touching the public
schools, il is the author 81 the following
short communication. Bearing that fact in
mind, the members Of the City Council are
requested to read il with care:
To the Editor of the Dispatch;
Your dcnunciations OF the outrage upon
the white people by the State Board OF
Education IN appointing negro trustees are
all right; but is not our City Council ac-
quescing in il (unintentionally, no doubO
by not appointing on the 18th Of May three
qualified trustees in the place OF Forester,
Keddv, and Hill? Since that time these
three persons have been holding their
places by the consent OF the City Council
of Richmond, and are virtually the ap-
pointees Of that body.
The Court of Appeals decided only that
the state Board had the right TO appoint
when they did. IL did not express any
opinion as 10 when the terms OF these ap-
pointees expired. II the City Council had
acted promptly on the 18th OF May we
would have had three representatives on
the Board TO participate in the election OF
principals and teachers for the next year.
This error should be corrected by the Coun-
Gil at once. Let us not De dazed by the
enormity OF the outrage which has been
perpctrated, nor luled into q neglect OF
duty rs prescribed by law by the dictum OF
Cameron. Farr, and Blair that the term Of
these appointees expires on the LIST OF Au-
gust. The Council should elect three trliS-
tees at once to ill the vacancies which oc-
Cured ON the 18th Of May. and il these
appointees are-Tcfused admission to the
Board they may reelect them on the lSt of
August aud then so before the Circuit or
Hustiags Court Of this city upon writ Of
Qno tedrroRio. A. II. c.
Surely this is an important matter, and il
Is almost incredible that the Council should
have neglected It's duty in the matter. II,
Tor instance, the term Of REDDY, FORREST
ER, and HILL expired on the LIST Of Nav.
the Council cannot elect after the 9eth OF
june; II ON the 18th of May, the Council
cannot elect after the l4th Of July; il On,
the 1st OF June, the Council cannot elect
after the 10Th OF July; and so on. There
can be no possible harm done by following
the advice Of our correspondent aud elect
Ing three trustees before the 2Sth Of June.
then elect them again next month, and
again on or after the LIST Of July.
We publish this morning the law as laid
down by the supreme Court Of Appeals.
That tribunal leaves no room for doubt as
30 its opinion on the subject. IL says in
40 many words that whilst the State Board
made the first appointments OF school trus-
tees, all vacancies that have since happened |
II was the right OF the City Council to Ill
at any time within sixty days after those
vacancies happened. SO as 10 all future |
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-06-17

Mrs. Alice Oates and her coinp'ny ,he
giving performances OF comic opera ~ '"'
New Opera-House. New Orleans.
Nine. Gauiherol, an American woman !, - :
said TO be the most beautiful woman III '"'
French capital.
Senator Colquiit. Of Georgia, has pres ,s',,
ed thousand.dollar span OF horses 10 Eur
tor Grndy. Of the Atlanta Constitution"
Senator Davis, OF West Virginia, has es-
mblIshcd extensive coal-yards at SandusNy'
Ohio.
Brlgnol has written scrcnadc and deaf
cated Il 20 the Princess Louise by her per-
mission.
Assoclatc-Jnsticc Wales Is the youngest
iudee Of the Supreme Court Of Delaware.
lie ~ SIXTY years Of nge. The Oldest Is
Justice Woo,en aged eighty.
Madame Bigai, formerly Miss lIealy, and
daughter oi the portrait painter Of Chicago,
now ~ Paris. has been awarded the second
prize of the French Academy for her story
OF " Marco"
Lord Duncrln has more titles to follow
bis name. Ike Il. g.. Il. T., &. {. VI. G.'
and X. &. b., than almost any peer, ana n'
started in life without standing IN The Brl-
fish pecragc.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-06-17
Pulitzer II n Fool.
Petersburg NALL


Pulitzer, western man, betakes him
self to New York to edit the World and to
pass on southern issues OF which he knows
nothing. Pulitzer also conceiyes that ms
province as editor OF the World Is to arbi-
frarily pronounce what is Democratic and
what is not. Pulitzer is fool. Politics
are not arbitrary in this country, and it Is
impossible for conditions which apply to
one section TO be equally true OF another.
There Is an historical dogma which implies
that all men were created equal. It is pre-
sumable that Republicans aS well rs Demo
Gratis profess theoretical belief in the
dogma. The Chinese are consequently the
equals Of all other men. Yet how they
have been treated at the North and in the
West! What is the character OF the legis-
lation which has been enacted against them
by the national Congress- Surely neither
the action Of the people, regardless OF poll
tical considerations. or the legislation by
Congress, has been i'm accordance with the
historical principle that MI men are created
equal. And again the Republican party
has one set OF financial principle, Tor its
party ut the North. and another set for IT,
converts at tie South. Mr.. Pulitzer i
twice a fool il he thinks that bis position as
editor OF the World gives him the preroga-
tive OF prescribing uniform set OF political
principles for any political party in any
portion Of the country.
I'VE received letter from Washington
city on Saturday which was much harder
upon Pulitzer than is the Nall
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-06-17
The Fastest Time ON Record.

MR. VANDERBILT, WITH MAUD 8. AND ALDINE.
SURPRISES FRANK WORKS DOUBLE TEAM.
A New York special says: Just why W.
! III. Vanderbilt brought Maud :. and Aldine
from the Charter-Oak Park, at Hartford.
back home 10 this city, is now evident.
lie wanted to beat the record OF Frank
Works team-Edward and Dick Swivel
. ler-and he has done it. with something TO
spare. Friday afternoon Mr.. Vanderbilt
drove the team out TO the Gcntlemen's Drl-
wing Park, where about one hundred gen.
tlemen were assembled. among them Frank
Work himself. The mares were hitched to
q Brewster top-buggy weighing PIP pounds.
Mr.. Vanderbilt himself weighs 2lO. Maud
5. didn't seem TO relish the work. She
acted a trihe ugly and refused 10 strike her
gait. After five trials il occurred to Mr..
Vanderbilt that she had always made her
best time with toe weights, so thew were nut
on, and then the great trotter showed that
that was all she wanted. As the two mares
came down the stretch il was seen that they
were trotting like one animal, and a very
fast one, too. Mr.. Vanderbilt nodded his
head for time, and away they went like a
flash, Mr.. Vanderbilt's gay whisllers float
ing back over his shoulders as the wind
whistled through them.
The first quarter was made without a
skip in S2i, the half mile in the great time
OF 1:054. II they could keep up the pace
what a record would be made, but that
wasn't to be expected. They reached the
three-quarter post in l:41, and started for
home. Adine here showed that she was a
little weary. Vanderbilt tapped her with
the whip and she forged ahead. while the
queen Of the turf was under a strong pull.
They came down the home-stretch rs they
had started, like living machines, and
passed under the wire in 2:15t after they
had left 1.-THE fastest double-team mile on
record. Work himself and Allie Bonner
and Eastman and score Of old horsemen
held their watches on the team. Some
made the mile in 2:15l, others in 2:l5i, but
the majority said 2:l5t, and so it was re-
corded. Mr.. Work admits that the mile
was trotted in 2:l5t. 1t is very doubtful
whether his team can regain their laurels.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-06-17
A Union of Wealth.
MARRIAGE OF BEATRICE GOTHsCIuLD TO NJ
EPnErssI-SCENEsA At TIE MEnDING.

MARRIAGE OF BEATRICE kOTliSCHlLD TO VI.
EPHRUssI-SCENEs AT TIE WEDDING.
The marriage Of Beatrice R0thschild TO
VI. Maurice Ephrussi il the talk Of Paris.
no rcccut event has caused so great sem
sation. The Ephrussis are in Eastern
what the Rothschids are in Western Eu-
rope, and the union is more significant and
important than the weddings OF half dozen
| royalties. The Jewish temple on the Rue
dc Ia Nictoire was beSicgcd by over 1000
guests in wedding attire, provided with
cards OF invitation TO witness the rell-
gious ceremony Of the marriage d
Maurice Ephrussi, the banker, whose
racing colors are well known on the
French turf. TO Mile. Beatrice Roths-
child. daughter OF Baron Alphonse. The
synagogue was splendidly decorated with
crimson and gold drapery in Oriental pro-
fusion, rare eXOtics. plants, and flowers.
Soon after the twelve gates OF the taborna-
Gle were thrown open there was q general
rush OF several hundred for the interior
The dashIng carriages and pairs. with bril-
liant liyericd cOachmen and fOOtmcn. who.
by the way, here wear JOutOnHieTcS, were
continually arriving. bearing pretty women
and still prctucr toilets. The bride drove
up in IA large armorial carriage drawn by
bay Pcrchcrons. 4 hum OF admiration
greeted her pageant, which combined Paris
ian grace and Oriental splendOr, creating
an effect that was dazzling i'm tile rays OF
the MONDAY sun. and never to be forgot
ten. On entering the synagogue the Pa
risians removed their hats, but the huis-
sicrS reminded them that Hebrews always
remained covered in the presence OF Jeho-
yah, just rs the favored Spanish grandees
remIin covered in the presence OF the
King. The ceremony lasted nearly two
hours. The bride is eighteen years Of age,
in figure petite. and OF transparent COM
pcXiOn. She wore a dress Of white satin,
with a train Of more than usual length.
This terminated in three points. the centre
one being trimmed with orange-bloS-
SONS. Her veil was OF point Paguille
lace. Among the many noticeable dresses
OF the trouSSeau was one Of crcam-col0rcd
yelours epingle, with a very long train.
the front OF draped crepe. with the same
color around the train. which had a wide
border Of yaricgated yiuc-leaycs, the tints
ranging from darl, green 10 russell red. The
[ leaves were OF velvet. On the left side Of
the iupe was a large cluster OF velvet
leaves. The cOrsagc was pointed and
dccollctc. trimmed with a garland OF VINE
leaves. Baron ROthschild gave his dau0h-
ter 100000 TO buy furniture with and
$1,000 a month to keep house. During the
ten days preceding the wedding the bride
received over LOO letters from destitute
young ladies asking aims, and there was
no one but received an answer
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-06-17

experience that "curscs, like chickeps'
come home 70 roost.v II the tragedy were
not so terrible, their defence OF wv,
would be highly amusing In we" !"
their Trades against the use OF the p's'o' ="
the South, and their sneers al so"'','' :"
honor and chivalry, they have had to eat m
immense amount Of crow. There Is not n
Republican journal in the North 'o-u"',
except the two mentioned. that has touc"cu
upon the subject that has not v'r'u"'y
made an apology to the South. Every ar.
gument they have advanced In defence Oh
MUTT is an admission that the grossest In
Justice has been done the South. We nope
these apostles Of civilization will take 10
heart the lesson they have learned.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-06-17
New Rocks.

Iolande. 4 Novel. by WILLIAM BLACK,
author Of "a Princess OF Thule" mac
leod OF Dare" "Sunrise,' &c. Illus
.trated. Price in paper. 20 cents.
For sale by WEST, JOHNSTON a Co.
Messrs. WEST, JOHNSTON q Co. have also
sent us a handsomely-bound copy OF lip
pincotrs Magazine from January to June,
1888. Price 50, and worth the money for
springs reading.
Also, the July No. Of Horper's Ne'c
Monthly Magazine, still in many respects
without rival in the world. But it is SO
different from all other periodicals that,
like HENRY WARD BEEcHER as a preacher,
there is no other 10 compare If with.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-06-17

the limited States, we trust, who has no
more principle than to make such a oe'''-
ration.
Come. We Mahoneites, let us near ilo"'
you. DO you regard anti-miscegena''on
laws as "barbarous and anti-repuDnc'h :
Cannot the people Of Virginia sec no"
whittier this thing is tendingG
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-06-17

p,od. I'm Manchester. June 9th, FRANh LIZ
WEEKS son ~ samuel aud EiizaDe'h "''
~ TroGerlcksbafg nnd Petersburg papers p'es''
copy. o,rop
Died nj Ocoan View, Va, June ION, fd,Dic
IIIJTCIiEKsON, infnnt son OF q. To-, y. ~, d,vs
a. Raves: AGED ten months ana sixteen ~ saehv
runrrai VIII take place from the fouf,n 'o''
,.,,,,' shnreh Al III o'clock MONDAY, lSth'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-06-17
-. vo1rNc MANS CHRISTIAN AS

n-iya YOUNG MEMS CHRISTIAN AS
ISOLATION (corncr Of Fourth and FRANKLIN
streetsl.-song service, for .men only, EVERY FUN
DAY at 4 o'clock T.. NJ; yong mems heetihg
MONDAY EVENINGS at s:}0;secretary's CONVEX
satlonal Bible class THURSDAY EVENINGS At
$50: Bible reading, for boys on TUESDAY h'E-
NtNgG al = o'clock.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-06-17
sTNrMER EEsORTS.
,,JGVRTYEss HOTEL. HAMPTON, "a.

Situafcd I'm the Furnishing town OF Hampton,
three miles from Fort Monrc convenient 10 nc
dopof of the Chesapeake and ONO rhiWtg, Cvh11
the steamers of the old dominion Steam-uiP
Company. offers superior acommodanohs 20 VS.
itors Elegant rooms. Eycy comfort Capdcily.
IuvI,ry which Tidewatcr Virginia affords.
TERMs: - and - 80 rr day. speclai terms
for weekly or monthly bOarers. -
Thanking the public for ayOrs of the past. my
endetv0rs viii aiways De employed 20 secure ne
comfort of those who favOme win their patr9n-
ace Teiegrtph- office I'm lOtcl. Electric bells.
carriages 10 Old Point AL depot. stages every
~ tot -o,n j.. BARNES.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-06-17
n,7rrRINfTY METHODIST CHURCH

feorner OF broad and Twentieth stree'sl-'. "iIhi
nLrpson pastor.-Prcachlng ny pastor AZ !, -,
NJ. andnt s:t5 r. W. Young mems praye,,,ne.',no
ncnded until further notice.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-06-17
vr,UE FAMOUS RMLEY SPRINGS

4 now receiving guests b'rail 10 iiarrlsonDurs'
Va tbonca tinn nike cleyu miles I'm STAGES, at
tested by eminent physicians and others. The
best n on tonic and altoraue waters in Eirglnlia
picturesque mountain scenry; drY' eNhllaf3lin
amusements: stream and ED sports: rooms tor
GOO in three large hotels, nwly painted ana Iur-
uishel: elegantly served are, from Virginia :
moderate Recent season nearly BOO rchAed
guests. proyerblally social nd aiIahle. write for
pamphlet. NAlhlNH bEE'
&C. 17-COdlm proprietor.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-06-17
~ rrrsT BAPTIST CHURCH

Twelfth and Broad streotsl.-IIev D. IL hA"-
ruoRYr. d. d.. pastor, win preach on SUNDAY az
ia AZ andRey. c. n. NASH, Of Petersburg, AZ
II y, ". ''' ',..',,.e,,o 70
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-06-17
Coz ,ouy,s EPISCOPAL CHURCH

feornor Twenty .ofth and Broad sreeisl-serF'.es
AHA. n, aud 4. NJ. Rev. y. NJ bOH0h' '"'
uew as.lathnt miuisicr, VIII oihciate'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-06-17
FINANCIAL.

~ c. THON Is NOW READY TO
VI deliver freshly-mined BEST ANTHRACITE
COAL In Egg stove, and Chestnut sizes; FOR
EST PINE WOOD, Sawed and spht LUMP
sPLiNT, and WEST VIRGINIA STEAM COAL.
No. IA east Cary street, Telephone No. 277.
if-iW Q. e.. TH0N.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-06-17

rT- SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH
corner Of Main and sixth strectsl.-Rev. W. W.
LAvDnUM pastor.-Prcaching BY the pastor q, -
A. NJ and SIS T..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-06-17

Use DR.. Worthington's Cholera and
DiarrhGa Medicine; sure cure for stomach
and bowel troubles. Price, % cents.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-06-17
COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES.
DICHMOND COLLEGE.
IN
COMMENCEMENT ExERcIsEs.

COMMENSURATE EA.IiI IoI.7'
MONDAY. JUNE 16rH.-Joint Celebration N
the Literary -Ocic.iCs.
TUESDAY. JUNE 10TH. Address before tie
Literary Societies by Rev. LANSING BURROWS,
ID. d.. Of Kentucky.
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 2Oru.-fddres before
society Alumni hy Uev.J. V. McCOwN. ID. -.
THURSDAY JUNE 2lsI- Commencement
proper.
Ain these cycrcisps win ho hold in tie COLLEGE
chapel. beginning NJ $50 7. VI. The public .
spectfully Invited g. 20 end. ie lf-3t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-06-17

GRAND GOMWA.ufI.l of tt-elAlA-f
GRAND EECOHDFH IS OFFICE.
RICHMOND. VA, june / I, 1883.
GPECIAL ORDERS ~
~. ALL AFFILIATED SIR KNIGHTS ~
N TIE STATE who propose making ~
the pilgrimage % san Francisco 10 attend +
he fonclaye of che Grand Encampmoni/
of the United states DO August viii no The earliest
day urictlcabie-cortainiy before The lorH DAY
OFJULN-uotlfy tie Grand Recorder Of their IN
tCniions.
II. They are required ~ have certificates. under
signature OF the rand Recorder aui seal and -iE-
nature OF their Recorder. of their good standing,
and 0f the relationship 10 them ~ the ladies whom
they propO,c 10 take with them. in order That they
may have the advantage Of the special rates oi
railroad transportation.
III. The necessHfy expense of the trip need n0t
rcfed the sum Of 500 per capita.
BvOrder PEYTON :. COLES. Grand Commando.
WILLIAM y. i~AAt~.
iel4-IOt Grand Recorder.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-06-17
vacancies. II the City Council filed them
within sixty days the State Board had
nothing TO do with them.
On the the Right Tack

A leading virginan, who is remarkable
for political sagacity, writes us from WASH
ington city that the Democratic papers Of
yirginia are pursuing exactly the right
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-06-17
RICHMOND. VA-June D. 1858.
Al MEETING OF THE
RICHMOND AND ALLEGlIAN
IL RAILROAD COMPANY.

Pursuant 10 order Of me Board Of Directors q
special meeting Of the STOCkHOLDER o. TIE
RICHMOND AND ALLErHASl RAILROAD
nv. I'm Richmond. Va. ON sA1URD ~. june Boz
1883. at IL 81. J., X. LfLANb'
my oo-td Secretary.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-02-10

TIE foile~ing Sre the transfers @
resl sstats. As recorded Al sis Auditor
: offer since gur iast report
c. d. Young to Semuel wfikasou. Jr.
the iana comprised IN Il. L. Plies first
addition. $3.50.
pm. K4iba-g 10 r. A. Psime-. lot S
block IL, Denny aid Bs!fs addition
S3J0.
A. Bell TO Jane HolIidge, lot
block ~. heirs of 5. 4. Bells second ad-
dition. 500.
G. p. Ferry to 6. C. Phinney, lots 1.
and S. block /; lots aud 5, block 6; lots
and 5, block L, IcNarght's third ad.
diiioa, 500.
G. c. Fhin1ey TO II. Fl. Dearborn, lots
1, 5 and 6, block l; .ois and 5, block 6
lots and 3, block !. and 10. 5. block u
McNaught's third addition. $3.50.
Il. W. "adieigh 10 G.. G. Phinney.
loss in block 10: lots IL block %; lots
IN block -, and lots IN block IS
Northern addition. 500.
Fred Z. Sander To Selma NcLachlan
lot I, block IS, heirs OF >. /. Bell 5 Sec
end ADDITION. 500.
Geo. Dorffes TO Mary Ann Smith, lo'
9, block - heirs of s. 4. Bells second
addition, SicQ.
John keenan, to 4. b. Young. one
fourth Interest i'll blocks -. 30. - and
IS. /. Hanford's addition, 500.
Olive j. Stewart TO ". FL. Humphrey.
lot /, block -, heirs of $. 4. Bells sec
ond addition, 500.
John Lesrv to L. ID. w. Shelton
north half of block ,, Eastern addition,
$500.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-02-10

The LOCAL CONSUMPTION OF COAL
even years ago, when the old Seattl
'oal Company was in the hight of il,
lory, having its own docks, railroads
teambnats, barces, etc. and being in
deperden' OF any and all competitors
or opponents, they ran u little retail
business under their incline at the foot
II Pike street. In the summer they
would sell four or five tons day. and
IN the winter eight or ten tons day.
Occasionally two or three wagons were
here ~ the same time. and then they
were rushed. 1t Was very pleasant
ue. because 1t was profitable, but it
was small. A year or two later the
lnnpany snifted its place of business
"a the wharf of the Seattle x Wall.
Walla Railroad Company. and entered
upon the retail traffic there. With a
view TO its increase they reduced the
price from Is TO 81 per ton. and 40 ran
the consumption up 10 800 tons a
month. With tho city's growth that
consumption has gained right along.
until the company now in siugle day
sells as much rs il did in whole month
Ia the summer of 1876, and sells as
much IN week now rs it did in a
taonth in 1878. The sales of the last
three months has been the greatest in
the history of the town. averaging dur
ing that time over thirty tons a day, in
eluding Sundays and holidays. Last
month 935 tons were dealt out. The
two smallest days sales were zach III
oas, and the two largest IS and Is
IONS. February. though short month,
promises 10 be rs heavy in the matter
4 sales ~ December or January. On
Tuesday, the 9th inst, the company
sold out Of its CITY yard no less than 10
tons OF coal. When il il further con
sidered that An immense wood business
IN done here. that nj least one half as
,uach wood Gin valusl is burned. these
figures will give AN idea Of the recen,
srowth and present population of ,uI
city. Reducing wood to coal for the
purpose Ut making an estimate. II il
safe TO assert that the present town con.
sumption Of coal TOR its equivalentl
ger month, is 1900 tons. In ad,s,,io a
about loco tons per month are sold IL
steamboats, On the Sound, and All aver
age Of 1900 tons per month are shipy,e<
to San Francisco and Portland.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-02-10

The RIDE OF DFATH.-On February
LIST Miss Hattie McGrane died at St.
Mary's Hospital in this city of diphthe-
ria, and the sad news was immediately
telegraphed to her parents, who reside
Dear Lewiston. After considering tue
matter over the parents decided that, rs
the boats we're not running between
Lewiston and this city. ana as the roads
we're impossible for teams, IL would be
better for their son Frank. aged about
"a wears, to come To this city and attend
the funeral of bis sister. Accordingly
Frank McGFane started for tins eitv on
the LIST inst. mounted ON horseback.
The fact OF his departure was teie-
eraphad TO this city by MIR. Bnnard, of
Grostein d Binnard, merchants at lew
iston. From tho time that vouur
McGrane crossed Snake River he has
not been seen or heard Ct ms friends
IN Lewiston and this city are Fearful
that he was overcome by the GOLD. and
laid down To rest and there pariaAssa. II
Is understood tlrat parties Will imme6i-
ately leave Lewiston in search of him.
The Sisters Ia this city, finding that
McGcsne could not arrive here the liay
after the death of his sister. had The
young lady buried in the Catholic CEN.
etery.-W. ~. Union.