davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-03-14

"A novel Il being written in England
by nine different persons. me Object
being 70 give individuality % each char
actcr.
Mrs. Susan Fcnimorc Cooper. q
daughter Of the novelist. u educating
one hundred orphans ~ her home, ia
Cooperstown. n. n.
B. y. Shillaber. better known ~
+" Mrs Partington, i now over seventy
years Of age, and lives quietly ~ mel
sea. Mass, occasionally writing Tor the
press
Mr.. Joseph Cook. u Boston-wife
II the reverend Joseph has entered the
lecture field. taking for her theme,
Y. The Temples and Tombs q Hin
dostan.' and illustrating her remarks
| with stcrcopticon views. Hosfon f'osf.
Henry Ward Beecher IN his new
/ lecture. 1.-THE Circuit Of the Continent,
| boast. x little. Il II descriptive Of his
4 Trim last summer across the Northern
\ boundary. down the Pacific coast. and
/ back by the Gulf and Southern Atlantic
states. He travelled 1860 miles. re-
turned upon the very day set. had
seyenty-iivc appointments, and filled
every one D, them. Brooklyn Eagte.
.. Extra Billy Smith, the veteran
Ex-Governor Of Virginia, has written 70
relative in Troy. n n. giving .
SYNOPSIS of the events Of his life. In
The letter lie finds occasion 10 say:
Although / shave with my right and
write with my left hand. yet am 50
nervous in both that write with great
labor and difficulty" lie was born
two ears before the death Of General
Washington. Troy Times.
Miss Marion Langdon Is now
known NJ the most beautiful girl in
New York. She i tall. her figure Is
cxquisitcly nodded. and her eyes are
superb. She Is quite dark and extreme
~ graceful Whenever Miss Langdon
consents 10 dance with the leader Of
the german the struggle for invitations
Is breathess and prolonged Miss
, Langdon has been engaged several
times. but in every instance the en-
stance the engagement has been broken
| on quietly and nothing more heard q
} tn + Grdptic.
Bishop George +. Pierce. ~ the
: Methodist hnrch south. celebrated his
h golden wedding recently at Atlanta
> Ga. He was one Of the first members
81 the Georgia Conference, which was
7 organized III 1881. In speaking Of m.
Q early labors. he said: MY home seemed
+ Ia b. constantly in the saddle.
! preached twenty-four sermons every
= iwenty-cglt days. besides sermons on
9 extra occasions. such as weddings,
2 funerals and household services. n
1889 Bishop Pierce was appointed
/ President Of the first female college II
y the world. situated at Macon.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-03-14
HUMOROUS.

Ia smooth sidewalk i thing TO be
desired and i generally approved, but
people are apt 70 get down On slippery
pavement
Paradoxical as il may appear. the
law prohibits keeping men ~ lunatic-
asylmms when II j. admitted that they
are insane.
The greatest oleomargarine fraud
vt perpctratcd il the label NJ the buck
cts with Notwithstanding billy-goat
10 indicate genuine butter - ifln'fa
Constitution.
fogc complains that he got moth
inc bv complaining 10 his landlord. -
was like putting new piece Of cloth in
to an old garment. The rent was made
worse. - boston Transcript.
"a freshman wrote home TO his faith
er Dear papa: ] want little
change The patrrnal parent replied;
"Dear Charlie: just wait for u. ime
brings change 70 everybody. college
Journal.
Let Us play we are married. sa,d
little Edith. "and ] will bring my dolly
and say; See baby. papa ' Yes,
replied johnny. ''and Twill say; Don't
bother me now; want To look through
the paper. H. Punct.
FL saw. Jenkins. can you tell .
younr. tender chicken from an old.
| tonrh onrP'' ..Of course l can.
"Wcll. how?" By The teeth Chick
ems don't have teeth. No, but
have. - Hartford Times.
"A writer on electricity lucidly OBJ
/ serves that ~ current Of one ampere
| results when one volt passes through 2
conductor offering . resistance 81 one
4 ohm We don't see how II could 10
1 otherwise. Norris o,rn Herald.
a vounr man who had been going
with a Vermont girl for some time, and
! had made her several presents, asked
her one day If she would accept .
| puppy. He was awful mad when she
replied that her mother had told her i
he proposed ohcr. TO say no. -- Bnriinq-
ton Free Press.
Little Nell Mamma. what Is
color-blindP" Mamma Inability to
sell one color from another, dear.
Little Ncll-.Then dcss the man that
made my geography j. color blind. n
Mamma .And. why. pctg' Little
Ncll-"Tausc he cot Greenland painted
yellow. Chicag0 Times.
"A Cool Conundrum.
Canst thou not tell tnr difference
said Yeast the other night
"1wiSt clear and running wss.~sr
And when IT, fruxcn tiehtf
81 can his wife made answer.
nm tell yasi IN trice-
srhr .s,r "A How OF water.
The other Hoe of lee"
wv lcnlers Statesman.
--"Did you hear the news about
Blimmcra' inquired DE Smythc q
O'Jcnks This morning. NO What's
happened TO him. old boyY' Commit
ted involuntary suicids before break.
fast" lyon don't tell me! iowP''
.IIc swallowed four gallons and hall
III foe. and died in the blessed hope 2!
sunshine beyond. " '"Good morning.
Hartford Post.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-03-14

Tom thinker VA, iosial. light heart
ell. commercial ~ M. who after tray
cling some wears tor London nrm. had
started III business a. = commission
ac~sni in Chichester Unfortunately hc
faiiei Or N, lrai M did mot succeed
which ~.ne.rly ~ bad and Al the date
III ihi- story. AZ WA pretty heavily ~
d..b.. But H. creditors were disposed
10 desl lenieniiy with him. partly he-
cause I've was known ~ m n the main
hone~f. and partly because liz hail init
mated tTiat when Lori Mnniarlington
returned NJ would soon ~ IN \ condi-
tinn n discharge Ill., liabilities. Lord
Mon,arlinnton had large estate in The
ncivhhorlosi. mni WA naturally very
much respected and looked M ~ ln ihr
town lie haA heen ab~ent from
England three wears IN toreign tour.
and Tom Blinker hasi mol come % bil-
chester Till shortly after III iordshlp
had started ~ hiS travels Tons an
nunncemcni. therefore. caused = great
deal III surprise and speculation. and
more especially ~ M always referred
~ Lori Nunrarllngton IL very rnard-
"a trrm<. and never dropped the slight
ct hin, ~ ~ tic nature VI hi acluaint-
nncc TiiS mN ~teficns rctircncc had
much more etfVct upon thu public mind
than ii Tpm had entered into details.
and II some persons wrrr skepical
enough rn doubt whether Tom hal ever
Set enc uron his l..rd~aip IN hi iifc, il
wa- generally believed tat TT some
reason ~ other i.nri Mvniarlingiun
would relieve him from III difficulties
Hu, MI lord~hip'- rtuln wa - lon-
DELAYED THAT Toms crrsiii n hr-an ~
grow imrai rni. anil Tom himself
seemed N ln~c heart. There VA ~
Disgusting ihc fact that AN had reached
thu end VI his trihcr. and nothing shofi
OF miracle could avert bankruptcy and
ruin. Duly impressed With thu un
pleasant iact. ana al~o bearing IN mind
That two ~ three ~ I'LL largest creditors
had threatened Id take proceeding
against him Immediately. Tom wendrt
his WAY 10 ~ Blue Boar one evening y
= YER, depressed condition On reach
ing he tarlpr ~ that anriFn' hosiery
where ronsivial club. " which NJ WA
4 prominent member was wont ~ nor
IL week., meet r., ~ was SURPRISED
- being greeted with ! chorus "a sen
-raimintinns anil @nud wi~hcS
"I,'s I'LL right. Toni" "therr M
rid boy.'' Keep ynnr COURAGE up
Tom were some III tiie reas~llringe N
ciamatinrs which greeted him N cor
dial tones. fpr Inn was pleasant
good natnrpd fclIUw. and most rrorl
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-03-14


ur sfs am u tnr tlAl fhrnnr.
"A u|ouuy' s'leut man.
"a sIarte|y once has spoke ~ smiled
since M IN thr feast hrKau:
H. -clns a sufferer nusier some
Mysterious. cruel Ian.
Tue soup has pA& " 4 nnfa-trh by
n wins MOI NJ Ai- Misl.
ne taxes ~ lntrtrst M the plate
sI'nf hNafS "a y .ltf NJ il.h.
The SAINT IN SuiI~f lnNntiy tru8
~ cs~ry other nlsn.
~ ,ain fir laiy ~ Ms sllc
llcr ku iUrss NHui disiHnNs
Ia bIAnkIt htnt hNr in tho face.
And rothlnr has NJ sas.
or nD-wr n. n It ,ak~ IA An.
>Vule lnApplois SAY
The ban.i -fF,k.s NM, 4 merry time:
Al onlt makes hun rrual
A xnlcr o invoking laughter seems
10 snstild Iu rENfF tome
y H., hn remarks fhe itfHil-h tiutes
4 H.. hp M Htrr it"mi~nf
a sprakcr rlsrs row to~rrak
With ..iO fuAlltt ANA VIII
III every noI draws smiths or tears.
urfnunuNrS Afier n.
That writing imam 10 agony
Nor. Dire rl.ui seems ~ rst'
Each mnrncns hi- -aA spirit seems
LII lrrIw rfrNtue M rlfn
He lain uunid fAkr xlnss ~ wine,
hut M M n.AY nNf Trims
70 thDuxAi and must think
~ memory. Wn-irr ~ fhr Muse
How ~ ar Aft ff1u ~ rat n
Aud a hAf 4 Ntr intN'Ifs me soul
when thoii ari ns.t VA rnAch.
This hArIrss wrtNn lias @pt M speak.
Ana has forgot nis sI'cttn
Isn't Fate will nrtN- pause fnr Wee.
AnI fuft in .lescnt< 4rlrn
THAT tsstst lrutu the rtulsunn- Hrs.
~nut mnre- evan fnr Him.
rlc faces .esssn ", swim
H. feel ftiurts like I'M dffwn than swim.
III cl4rNhe. ni i etMlr.
NTH ffnAnhlinx fingers TN r<s4ys
1o .nnuofh MI. STARTLED hllr.
t..l4YsiIl. IN. easy Air.
- 4at 4 Ais| hssAtf,I hax n hfcn prepared
N tfrx hnd INK htsn Knew
g1.t c..s.sissn4 Drr.. te.s chairman eye
nm WI. stsf -t..rs.sn6nf rn
afi .4x4 si.t chairman !. hfs frIpnd.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-03-14

"A banquet was given William Du-
rant al Boston recently. in commcmor-
alton 81 the lfticth anniversary Of his
connection with the Boston 7rdnScriPs.
The Transcript l. the only daily papc
III the world owned exclusively ~
women. and the banquet aud the clc-
CANT uifrs which accompanied il were
Given uy the owners. ~. \. Tribune.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-03-14

Andrew q. Boyd. Of Hagerstown,
NIL. whipped "a editor for calling him
d !. penny-a-lincr. ("
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-03-15
FOOT AND MOUTH.
The Excitement as to the Epidemic
Subsiding. and Caiflemen
Are Offering the state Authorities Aid
TO Stamp il Out.

NEosHo FALLS, KS, March 1.-THE ex-
element relative to the cattle plague is
subsiding. 1t is reported that some per-
sons disregard the quarantine, and claim
that it will be impossible to maintain the
quarantine many days longer. The peo-
pie generally do not believe the disease so
highly contagious as surgeons report it,
and base their skepticism on facts as they
have transpired here. Take, for instance,
the herd of John Beard, containing sixty
head the disease appeared there five or
six weeks ago, and yet only eight have
shown any symptom of disease. The
disorder appeared in the Owl creek
herd, as We now learn, about Christ
mas, and but fourteen have thus
far been infected out of over 100 head
The health surgeons say the disease mani
tests itself within about four days at the
longest after exposure. The Quarantine
Committee held meeting and resolved
on extra measures to insure respect for
their regulations. Owing to the large and
rapidly growing disbelief in the highly
contagious character of the disease, the
duties of the committee are rendered very
difficult. If the surgeons are correct the
disease is bound to spread for the reason
that quarantine cannot hold but ten days
longer
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-03-15
JACKSON, MISS.

Proceedings of the IeSisIafure-BiIIs
Passed
Special to the Appeal
JACKSON, March 14.-Sendte.-The fol-
lowing bills passed: House bill to amend
an act authorizing the consolidation of the
Memphis and Nicksburg and Ship Island
and Mississippi Valley Railroad Com
panies; for the relief OF A. ii. Arthur.
House.-The bill i'll relation to public
revenue and for other purposes; supple
mental to the railroad supervision law
supplemental to an act providing for fund
ing Kinds county school certificates; to
incorporate the Natchez and Mobile Rail-
road Company; to incorporate the Rod
ney, Jackson and Tuscaloosa Railroad
Company; to empower supervisors OF
Grenada to convey certain property
memorial to Congress in relation to the
Gulf and Ship Island railroad.
Both houses agreed to 4 report of con-
ference committee on the general appro-
priation bills.
The following have been confirmed in
executive session as railroad commission
ers: The Hon. J. NJ. Stone, the Hon. w.
B. Augustus and the Hon. VIM. McWil
lie. As leVee commissioners for Coahoma
county: J. ii. Stovall and j. L. Townsend
Tor Tunica, G. L. Robinson and G. G..
Crews for Desoto, Thomas w. White; for
Sunfower, j. M. Heathman; for Leflore,
p. S. Mayre; for Quitman, w. V. Turner
for Tallahatchie, b. w. Sturdeyant; for
Yazoo, B. S. Kicks. Thomas McGhee
represents the railroad interest; as State
revenue agent, Writ Adams.
House bills passed: Senate joint reso-
luton to empower the Governor to appoint
commissioners to confer with the Missis-
sippi River Commission in the interest OF
levee districts; Senate bill for the relief OF
A. III. Arthur; to require the Auditor to
place certain lands on the assessment
~olls; Senate bill to amend the law rela-
10 escheated property; Senate bill to
authorize the survey and sale of certain
marsh lands.
The two houses have been occupied a
great deal to-day in conference on dis
agreements on various bills. Several con-
l1rences have been had on the Senate bill
to aboli ID the Eleventh and Twelfth Cir
cult and Chanoery Court Districts, and in
each case the conferees failed to agree.
The Senate asked Tor still another confer
ence thereon, and the House refused it.
The House bill consolidating the said dis
triets and creating a new district there
from was los; by one vote in the Senate.
To all appearances Adams and Warren
counties will be without circuit and chan
cery courts for the next two years.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-03-15
KEIFER.BOYNTON.
The Taking of Testimony Continued Bc-
fore the Committee.

WAsHINlTaN, March 14-At the re-
quest of Coleman, obunsel'ior Ae,fer, the
Keller Boynton committee permitted @.
8. Garfield to take the stand to make GER
tain corrections in his previous testimony
In reply to questions as to whether he
hati ever been arrested elsewhere than in
Indiana, and whether he had ever been
charged with crime elsewhere, he had re-
piled he had pot; he now wished to change
his answers to the affirmative. Cross
examined by Boynton, witness had once
been arrested on charge OF giving man
named Smith counterfeit money, but had
been DISCHARGED. The committee ruled
out the question by Boynton as to
whether the witness had not been dis
charged on the testimony OF lady in his
family, which went to prove an alio,.
Joseph Turner, banker, of Cleveland,
testified to the good character OF Garfield
in that city while there. He did not know
Garfield's reputation in Bryan.
Boynton offered to prove he had moth
ingfo do With calling the press meeting
the morning OF Masoh =, 1883; that he
did not support the resolution condena-
ing Keifer's action; aud did not oppose
theproposition made by the friends OF
keiier, that the matter should be first in
vestigated.
Jno. b. Mccarthy, journalist, testified
that Boynton had opposed the resolution
condemning Speaker Keifer.
Charles +. Lowle, journalist, testified
TO Boynton's voting against the resolution
of condemnation.
Boynton offered to contradict Gen.
Keifer's denial of the accuracy of Bar
rel's statement of the interview which
took place between them lin which
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-03-15
SENATOR LAMAR
On the CGpfnh Investigation and the
LaSker COrrespOmslence.

On the CGpfah Investigation and the
Lasker Correspondence.
Senator Lamar's attention was called by
your correspondent to-day to the following,
which appears in New York paper, re-
printed from the Troy Times:
A gentleman who has talked with Senator La
mar since the return, of the Hoar Investigating
committee tells me that Lamar was frank enough
to say that tho Democrats in Mississippi were de-
termined to resort to any means to prevent the
negro from taking any part in politics. '0ur
civilization Is different from yours, said Lamar
:, and we have lroblems to solve which the North
questions in our own way and that is to leave the
white people the entire political power. If neces
sary we must have recourse to methods which no
one abominates more than do, but must rule
to protect our civilization"
The gentleman asked him why the Democrats
did not try to break the color line by winning
part of the negro vote over to the Democracy by
devotion was ever seen as that with which the
negro elings to the Republican party. my own
household servants" ne declared, who would
die for me, insist on going to the polls and voting
the Republican ticket. We cannot aleniste
them, and even if we could We would not. Our
theory is that the colored race has part in
politics whatever, and we must be consistent"
Mr.. Lamar said concerning this that
either the correspondent of the Troy
Times greatly misunderstood his informant
or his informant greatly misunderstood
Mr. Lamar. He certainly, he says, enter
tains no such opinions as are imputed to
him in the article. Your correspondent
asked Mr.. Lamar: "Have you expressed
any opinion on the Copiah matter at all ?''
Senator Lamar replied: "No, | have not
and do not think it proper to do so un-
til the testimony before the investigating
committee is all printed and the report OF
the committee submitted. If that report
proves to be calm, sober and impartial
Que it may do great deal OF good"
SEN ATOR LAMAR ON THE LhSkER CORRE-
SPoNDENCE.
Senator Lamar said 81 am very much
satisfied with Secretary Frelinghuysen' 3
dispatch concerning the Lasker resolution.
He sent over to Berlin a very keen and
polished shaft. His dispatchis is courteous,
decorous, in nowise offensive to the Ger
man government or to the German peo
pie. After isolating Bismarck as the only
person who has taken offense in the mat.
ter, he very politely indicates that Bis
marck's personal feelings cannot properly
be a matter of interest or inquiry to this
government"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-03-15
THE WAR In EGYPT.
Additional Details of the Battle OF
Tnmai Wells.

LONDON, March l4.-Further details of
the desperate battle between Graham's s
forces and the rebels near the Tamai wells
continue to arrive. During the confusion
which ensued when the Arabs made their
wild rush upon the British lines, and
caused them to retreat, newspaper report
ers and other non-combatants took part in
the fray and used their revolvers freely
and with de eldly effect against the enemy.
After the battle Osman's court and three
villages were burned. Among the tro-
phies Osman's standard was taken and
Tewfik Bey's recaptured. The British
first reported. The number of killed
reaches 100, and wounded $50. Gen.
Graham's forces are returning to Suakim.
Osman Digna fled to the hills. The Arabs
retired before the English slowly and sui
lenly. They were defeated, but not put to
rout. They walked away as if sauntering
through a bazaar, with their arms folded
or swinging at their sides. Many were
shot down, but this did not hasten their
companions speed. Judges of native
character think the Arabs are so allied by
family ties that great loss OF life will APP
pal them and break their faith in the
Mahdi and their sheikhs. 1t was impossi-
BILE to take prisoners. The wounded
Arabs would lie motionless without utter
ing a single cry or moan, and watch their
chance to stab an advancing Britisher
with a knife or spear. The victors walked
among the wounded as among so many
vipers wounded. An Arab killed a
British marine during the night. An
other attempted to stab Col. Stewart while
his aide-de-camp was giving the wounded
man water, Admiral Hewitt to-day sent
out a fresh circular to the tribes, warning
them if they do not obey the summons to
submit, the fate of the Arabs who fell at
Teb and Tamai will oyertake them,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-03-15
The Mines Sealed.

CENTRAL, VA, March 14-Experienced
mining engineers visited the mines this
morning and made an examination. 1t
was decided unsafe to attempt the use OF
FANS and an order was Immediately issued
to have the mines closed and sealed as
the only means OF suppressing the fires,
which are still burning. The higher coal
drifts are not burning. 1t is the coal at
the bottom mines which is on fire. The
entrances will be sealed so as to
smother the fire. In one of the
entrances a tube will be inserted to
permit the escape OF gas. 1t is impossible
to get from the officials OF the mining COM
pany the amount of damage, which must
be enormous. The mines will be sealed
for at least two weeks, and perhaps longer
When opened there must be expensive
repairs before resuming work. Fortu-
nately the mining company has consid-
cradle supply of coal on hand, and will
not suffer loss in matters of supplying
the trade. Most of the miners killed
were unmarried. Tie night force was
mainly composed OF the youngest and
most vigorous men. Hampton, night
foreman, leaves an invalid wife and sew
eral helpless children. One of the young
men killed was the only son of widow
whose husband persisted in the mines
several weeks ago. The physicians sent
up from Lynchburg have returned, and
only the mining engineers and press re-
presentatives remain on the ground to-
night.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-03-15
what May Re xpeeteti.

Hicksburg Herald, Thursday: Mail Agent
Peebies, OF the steamer City OF Helena,
was interviewed sestaE1ay by Herald re-
porter in regard to the condition of affairs
at Greenville. He says that the river is
almost bank full, but that the main force
of tina current, which is very strong at that
point, is diverted from the bank in front
of Greenville by heavily wooded tow
head which has made Just above the town.
In the opinion of Mr.. PEBBLES, Greenville
will suffer greatly from the bank in front
of 1t caving as soon as the water takes its
support away from it. An estimate was
once made by Capt. w. L Marshall of the
probable cost OF stopping the bank from
caving, and he placed the amount at $l75,-
600. So large an appropriation would
OF course have to be made by Congress,
and rs yet, that body has taken no action
in the matter. Mr.. PEBBLES also thinks
that Isenberg,s Hotel will have caved into
the river inside Of ninety days after the
water recedes, but in this, tits to be hoped,
he is mistaken.
Capt. Marriopne9ux, OF The handsome
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-03-15
CABLEGRAMS.

LYONS, March 14.-The Chamber O.
Commerce protests against the embargo on Ameri-
can pork.
BERLIN, March 1.-THE Gar will make
his proposed visit to Emperor William in May,
before the latter goes TO Ems
TRIESTE, March 14.-A merchant by the
name of Marass has been arrested for smuggling
bombs and Petards in flour sacks.
LONDON, March IA slight earthquake
shock was felt this morning throughout Alicante,
province in southeastern Spain.
LONDON, March 14.-Charles Bradlaugh
pleaded not guilty in the action against him for
voting in the House of Commons.
GLASGOW, March 1.-THE new North
German Lloyd steamer Elder on a trial trip yes
terday attained q speed of eightegn' aud one
quarter knots per boGF.
BERLIN, March 14.-Trichinosis, engen-
dered by eating German bread and pork, and due
various parts of Germany.
ROME, March 14.-The death of Sig.
Quintino Sella has been announced, at the age OF
ffty:.seven. lie was distinguished for scientific
attainments and political ability.
PARIS, March 14-A call for an inter-
national convention, for the protection of sub
marine cables, has been signed by twenty-seven
delegates. including the United States.
= PEsTH, March 1.-THE police to-day
made %ads raid uroh The s;,g 5agnts Of Ss AParehisf
.seDsSa'cd and thirty-six other persons.
COPENHAGEN, March 14.-A MECHANIC
by the name of yens Nulsen has been imprisoned
for life, for arson. He confesses also to have set
IRE to the Victory dock, London, in 1871,
LoSnoN, March l4.-Degaief, Russian
Nihilist, believed to have been the leader of the
party that murdered Col. Sudeiken, arrived in
England recently and has departed for America.
ST. PETERsRURa, March l4.-Col. Dabins-
ki has been appointed successor TO Col. Sudeikin
Chief OF the Department in the Military Gov
ernorship at st Petersburg for the preservation
of order. A large secret fund has been placed at
his disposal.