davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1884-01-25

House bill 10 was considered-The act
repeats section 81. Code 1880.
Mr.. Mullen moved to indefinitely port
pone.
Mr.. Montgomery, of Bolivar, moved to
table. The motion was lost
A spirited discussion ensued in which
the merits Of the bill we're discussed at
length. It's operations in different parts
Of the State described and many able argu-
ments delivered in favor of its repeal, and
for its retention on the statutes The
speeches delivered by the gentlemen who
participated in the debate were profound
and showed deep study and knowledge Of
the subject. Messrs. Montgomery, of Boz
iyar, Watson, Gore, Nash, Miller and Msgru-
der spoke in favor of the repeal OF the
lien law, and Messrs. Underwood, Love,
Mullins and Brien argued against it.
Mr.. Crawford moved the previous que5-
ton on the motion to indefinitely postpone
the bill.
The call was sustained and the .motion
to indefinitely postpone carried by the fol-
lowing vote;
VOTE on REPEAL OF LIEN LAW.
YEls-Ale1ander, Allen, Applewhite, As.
kew, Beeman, Boswell, Bridges, Brien, But
Ter, Caldwell, Clemens, Cook, Crawford,
Crump, Cutrer, Denham, Dickerson. Enochs,
Evans, Favre, Ferguson, Foules, Harper,
Harrison, Hollingsworth, Horton, Hoyle,
johnson, of Carroll, Jones, Kend-ick. Love,
McUool, Mcleod, Mitchell, Montgomery,
OF Bolivar, Moore, Of Monroe, Mullins,
MuTy, Myers, Nabers, Odom, Poets, Pey-
ton, Pound, Powe, Russell, OF Clay, Rus
sell, OF Rankin, Sanders, Selmnn, Simpson,
Stevens, Underwood, Vets, White, Mr.
Speaker. Total-55. =
NAYs-Atwood, Baker, Baird, Barksdale,
Bassett, Bell, Bolton, Branletie, Christmas,
Coates, Cory, Cowan, Currie, Dale, Dyer,
Eason, Flowers, Gordon, Gore, Guynee,
Houston, Howard, Hudnall, HUI, Hughs-
ton, Kittrell, Lamkin, Lewis, Magruder,
McNeely, Miller, Montgomery, of Oktibeha,
Moore, of Issaquena, Nash, ForAeet, Nor
rell, Parker, Pope, Reagan, Robinson,
Rogers, Rowan, Spencer, Strahan, Wald-
rip, Warfeld, Warrington. Whitman, VIII
Hanson, Wilson. Total-51.
A motion to reconsider action last had,
was tabled.
An act 20 prevent the sacrifice of prop
erty in deeds Of trust, was reported ON by
Committee on Agriculture, was read, when
A message was received from the Cover
nor informing the House that he had APP
proved the House bill to incorporate the
town of McCool, in At.ala county, and to
regulate the powers thereof.
At 40 the House adjourned.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1884-01-25
The Attachment Laws.

Vile the Legislature is In session it
mie bt DO well for the good Of the eoun.
try q general for some attention 70 be
given to the attachment laws as they
now stand and II practicable see II some
reasonable remedy cannot be provided
against the abuse Of this extraordinary
process. The complaint has become
general that these laws have become
greatly abused by rapaeious creditors
with the aid Of some Of the courts in the
construction. Whether these complaints
are in all cases justified, we are not pre-.
pared TO say, but this VIC do know, that
where tho complaint IL 50 general there
must be some abuses Of character that
demands attention
The remedy by attachment !. called
an extraordinary remedy, because by this
process the goods and effects, rights and
credits, Of a debtor, are subject to seizure
and sale before judgment i' obtsincd
and without notice TO the debtor - "a
the sale in very many cases IS The prac
tice goes. II would seem only fair and
reasonable that the law should be strict
ly pursued when such disastrous conse
quences flow from the usc Of process ~
extreme In chnractsr
II is not to be doubted that the law IL
necessary for the protection Of creditors
in some cases, Ia referring to the sub
Jet we do not do 10 in the wish 10 inter
ferc with the lawful pursuit Of debt
by creditor whose chances for collec
ton are endangered By the dishonest
practices Of his debtor Far from it,
Fraud should always be met by the en-.
dcayors Of honest men TO prevent impo-
sition Of any kind. To this no reason.
able honest man will object. but what
we do object to is the loose methods
adopted in some quarters to harrass and
oppress honest but unfortunate men.
The reckless use OF the writ Of attach.
ment is wrong, and when the courts lend
themselves to the turthorance Of process
obtained in this way the law itscf be
comes an engine Of mischief and Judi
cial error then becomes judicial crime
without pointing ont the remedy in
detail, ! might be well, as part OF thi,
remedy, to provide statutory form oil
an Assignment in those cases where &
failing debtor desires to make an uu
preferential assignment Judge Camp
bell, in tho excellent rotor ms embodied
in his original draft of the Code, pre-.
pared many useful and welcome forms, AZ
for conveyances deeds Of trust, bonds
etc. These forms were adopted and it il
safe to say they have saved much unneces
sary trouble, annoyance and cost both in
the rtsand out. A form OF assignment
would meet with general favor, and
would compel n better observance OF the
law. In some OF the States complete
assignment laws exist which keep mat
ters within the Jurisdiction OF the State
courts, something greatly to be desired
in these times Of the encroaehing juris-
diction Of the Federal tribunals. We
leave tho subject to the wisdom Of the
Legislature, and especially the conserva-
tive, thinking members Of tie proper
committees, with tho observation that
the public will welcome a reform Of
some sort.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1884-01-25

s1ch habitual drunkards or make provision
therefor. and they shall be charged reason
able board and maintenance to be paid out
of the estate of such drunkard or By his
relatives or friends, and the superintendents
Of such asylums are required to take, treat
and conine such drunkard, but nothing in
this act shall be construed as 10 give pre-
ference TO said drunkards over idiots, luna
tics and persons non compos mentis as to
confinement and treatment in the Lunst;c
Asylums of the State.
Mr. Hyer offered an amendment, which
was lost, striking out that portion Of
amendment adopted which provides that
said inebriate's relatives or friends shall
pay for sustenance while in the Asylum.
Mr.. Boyd moved to indefinitely postpone
the bill. Lost.
The bill was then lost v vote Of IS to
IA.
YLAs-Messrs. Boone, billiard, Eaton,
Guyton, Hamilton, of Kinds, Henderson,
Hyer, Liddell, Owen, Powell Reynolds,
Smith, Sykes and Wilson.-14
NATs-Messrs. Boyd, Brenham, Burkitt,
Dickson, Gage, Gayles, Harvey, Jeffords,
Keith, Kyle, Luse, Mitchell, holland, Pack.
wood, Roane, of Calhoun, Simonton, Terry
and Whitney.-1s.
BILLS INTRODUCED USDER SUSPENSION on
RULEs.
Mr. Harvey-In relation 10 the public
roads in the county of Madison, and fol
other purposes. Referred TO COMMITTEES
on Counties and County Boundaries.
Mr. Packwoo1-To enable the Board OF
Supervisors of Pike county in their discre.
lion to compromise an Indebtedness due
said county by c. q. Gibson.
Mr.. Hyer, for Committee on Privileges
and Elections, recommended:
That Senate bill No. 31-To repeal sec
ton 1877, Code 1880, in relation to descrip-
ton OF ballots, do not pass.
That Senate bill No 6i-To increase the
powers of County Boards of Election Com
missioners and other purposes, do pass.
That Senate bill No. 52-To prevent the
use of intoxicating liquors at the polls, do
not pass.
At 2:l0 the Senate adjourned till 10
o'clock tomorrow morning.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1884-01-25

THH CLARION was reelected 10 do the
State printing, II in to he hoped that
those papers which for some weeks have
been finging mud at TINT journal will find
some other cougenial employment We
don't 400 that TUE CLARION is any worse OF
for their criticismo, -Carthagcnian.
THE CLARION will try to keep placid.
1t appreciates the great kindness Of its
press brethren generally, and endeavors
to exercise the grace of forbearance to.
ward those who may judge us uuchari.
tably.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1884-01-25
Tho Lien Law.

The House, on yesterday, after an an
mated discussion, refused to repeal the
Lien Law, by q vote Of 55 to 81. The
names Of the speakers and the yeas and
nays on the motion to indefinitely post
pone the bill, will be found in the regu
lar report Of Proceedings. The Senate
bill on the same subject, Is yet to b'
considered by the House.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1884-01-25

TIE Kentucky Republican thinks the
Legislature would do a graceful thing
II it would elect Col. w. @. +. Brock.
enridgc Senator. II says there il nothing
in Williams or Blackburn but gph.
Williams gush was shown in the battle
of Ccrro Gordo, and Blackburn when he
was corruptng the Radicals in Con
gross.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1884-01-25

THE Memphis Avalanche talks about
our Mayors election after this fashion
select minority OF Jneksonians couldn't
boat Mcdill for mayor Of their town, and
they propose 10 got rid OF him by securing
legislative act abolishing the city charter.
No doubt McGill feels highly honorsd by
40 much distinguished consideration.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1884-01-25

In about week tho Supreme Court
Of Tennessee will take up tho Polk de-
falcntion case, on appeal. Tho rulings
against Polk by the criminal Judge we're
supposed TO be wrong in several In.
stances by lawyers Of prominence. Tho
country looks forward to this dcciaion
with much interest.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1884-01-25

SENATOR PAYNE, Of Ohio, ia rich, but
he does not own dollar in the Standard
oil Company A man has a right 10 be
pch IL he makes his riches honestly, but
these times he had better steer clear Of
mouopolics.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1884-01-25

Goethe said, II see no fault committed
which salSo might not have committed
Generosity of heart, with wide expert
encc of life and calm impartiality of
judgment will ever tend to like hu.
mainly.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1884-01-25

Mr., Glyton's views on this subject arc
identical with our own. II is 4 practice
most corruptins to public morals, this free
pass system; and il Legislators are deluded
into the opinion that an aroused public
sentiment will bear with further post
ponemeut of a remedy for the evil. the noxt
election will appr,se them OF the full ex-
tent of their error of jud .,mont, Carthage.
MAN.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1884-01-25

THE Supervision Railroad Bill is the
special order in the House ht II o'clock
this morning.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1884-01-25

Tho following County Superintendent
Of Education were yesterday confirmed /
the Senate:
Adams. W. Hinderman.
Alcorn-J. n. Reynolds.
Amite-J. x. Galtney.
Attain. Ii. Alexander.
Benton-L. Il. Lipford.
Bolivar-Alex. Yerger.
Calhoun s. Ryan.
CARROLL. NJ. Southworth.
Choctaw-Jas. Drane.
Claiborne w. II. Ker.
Clarke-W. B. Northrup.
Clay II. b. Dalton.
Coahoma-N. w. Lea.
Copiah-D. S. Burch.
Covington Dr. L. A. Gibson.
DeSoto-Wm. H. Johnston.
Franklin--S. s. Montgomery.
Greene--W. w. Thompson.
Grenada. j. Gage, Jr.
Hancock--A. G. Lebanon.
Harrison-C. d. Lancaster.
Hinds-F. A. Wolfe.
Holmes-Jno. IL. Pahlin.
Issaquena-W. L. Keene.
Itawamba-J. W, Burnett.
Jackson-W. l., Howe.
Jasper-F. NJ. Moseley.
Jeferson-L. w. Carradine.
jones'. I. Barrett.
Kemper-A. G. Vincent.
Lafayette p. A. Rush.
Lauderdale II. Whitaker.
Lawrence-W. T. McGinnis.
Leake-Raymond Reid.
Lee j. r. Edmonds.
LeAore A. f. Gardner.
Lincoln-W. X. Spence.
Iowndes-W. Il. Lipscomb.
Madison-W. B. Stinson.
Marshall-E. ID. Miller.
Monroe-E. z. Thompson.
Montgomery-H. p. McWilliams.
Neshoba-L. Stanton.
NEWTON. w. Guthrie.
Noxubee-E. A. Pace.
Oktibbeha-L. A. Fort.
Psnola=-J. A. Rainwater.
Perry-G. D. fairfield.
Pike -Jno. S. Lamkin.
Pontotoc--J. NJ. Carter.
Prentiss-R. G. Mcmillan.
Quitman-W. Y. Jamisop.
Rankin-Wm. Reber.
Scotia. A. Nichols.
Simpson II. Gowan.
Sunhower- Holmes Baker.
Tlllahatchie-J. G. Fonda.
1ate--W. b. Roseborough.
1ippah-C. J. Frederick.
Tishomingo-J. w. Jourdan.
Union-W. +. Rogers.
Warren-H. I. Moore.
Neutrality-suspicious. Ardos.
Wayne-T, II. Mellard.
Webster. f. Black.
Wilkinson-Jno. s. Lewis.
Winston-W. B. Shumaker.
Yalobusha-S. NJ. Ross.
Yazoo "A. NJ. Hicks.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1884-01-25

EThe latest proposed Temperance bill
eompels all persons in the saloon business
70 take an oath not 90 sell on Sundays, and
not TO sell TO any minor, person of unsound
mind, Indian. or any person OF known or
incorporate habits, before license shall be
granted them.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1884-01-25
Legislative Notes.

A motion 90 dispense with tho reading OF
the journal in the House on Thursday, was
voted down, on motion of Mr.. Williamson,
he very properly remarking that il was OF
vital importance 20 them, that the
record ehould be read daily for correction
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1884-01-25

Some people carry brick in their hats.
The Speaker takes his hot, in n sheet.iron
box, and keeps his feet on II
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1884-01-25

The vote in tho House at times IL very
feeble, probably owing to prevailing colds,
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1884-01-25

We congratulate Hon. Il T. Sykes, Sen
ator from Lownics, upon the introduction
Of his bill to prohibit the sale of the Police
Gazette aud other demoralizing and OBJ
scene literature in the State. The EXnmi-
ner has for number of years advocated the
enactment of such a law, and would have
rejoiced to have had il on the statute book
of Mississippi in advance of its adoption
in Georgia and Texas. hut it will be in
good time when passe by the present Leg
islature as it assureily will be- Aberdeen
Examiner.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1884-01-25

A member on Thursday said no was in
some doubt as TO show TO do what he want
ID 10 DO" The Speaker replied that he
had no doubt but what there were others
in ths aams fx."
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1884-01-25

Hon. joel 7. Walker, Senator from Tau
derdale, has clear head on any subject.
lie is one of the foremost lawyers in the
State, but nevertheless, in perfect sympa-
thy and full accord with the people,
Chicka3aw Messenger.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1884-01-25

Ms Fsvre, Of Hancock. ia again in his
sssL
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1884-01-25
Legislative Press Notes.

The CLARION ia opposed to disturbing
the city government of Jackson, and THT
CLARION is right Chicknsaw Mes. e1ger.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1884-01-25

Only one Smith in the Mississippi Leg
islature.-North Mississippi News.
And he is good one.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1884-10-09
Observation-Disclosures.

Protection. No such
protective against
chills and fever and
other diseases of a
malarial type exists
as Hostetter's Stom-
ache Bitters. 1t re-
lieves constipation,
liver disorders, rheu-
matism, kidney and
bladder ailm ents
with certainty and
prom t itude. A
change, as gratifying
as it is complete. soon
takes place in the APP
pearancc, as well as
the sensation. of the
wan and haggarH in
valid who uses this
standard promoter OF
health and strength.
For sale by all drug
gists and Dealers gen
orally.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1884-10-09
Female Detectives,

There are probably score of fe male
detectives in. this city, and many of
them earn good pay. They are quiet
looking class, but have the art Of assum-
ing any role that may be required. The
female detective may be book canvas
ser, a pedler of theater-tickets or a
shop girl. She may represent a benev-
olent society, or may be either the
widow of an army officer or heavy
holder in stocks, and may interview a
man for advice when in reality she is
only taking his measure so as to watch
him at night. The female detective is
independent of the ordinary rules of
decorum. She is ready to 60 anywhere
and everywhere, to- mingle with any
class, no matter how degraded, if it
tends to her great object, which is in
formation and detection. The ingenu-
lty and penetration of the sex are SUI
fcient to give the female detective a
great advantage, as has often been OBJ
served New York Correspondent Of
Troy Times.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1884-10-09
Grains for Wheat Growers.

1t is waste of manure to spread it too thin.
w. Better manure five acres we'll and get Isl
bushels of wheat than spread the same manure
over ten acres and get bushels. 90. D.. .Plougt
early SO as to start the scattered grain on til,
oat stubble into growth, and then kill it by
of place. Oats arc out of place in wheat
field. Narrowing is of equal importance as
ploughlng for the wheat crop. Poor plough
ing is bad; but we'll ploughed field may
easily be made useless for wheat by insufficient
narrowing ..... No other farm implement is
more useful in its place A harrow should
always follow a roller when the crop is wheat
...... II have seen seeds always degenerate"
said Virgil sunless the best are selected with
much care and culled out with labor. 800.
Smut and rust are avoided by sleeping the
copperin gallon of water, whichis enough for
five bushels if skillfully applied, and will be
all absorbed Sulphate of copper is the most
effective agent for the destruction of spores OF
all the minute fungi such as rust and smut
49,. EARLY sowing, and the Hessian fly; late
Charybdis Of the wheat-grower. Avoid both
by sowing too late for the fly; but by special
pains in preparation push the crop ahead. and
recover the lost time SO as to avoid the other
danger. -. Drilling wheat saves Its cost in
seed, and more. And drilling the seed is equal
beside If a farmer has no drill let him hire
one for 50 cents per acre. It will pay him
..... Never mind rough surface SO that the
seed has soft fine bed to lie in. The rough
surface is good blanket to keep the young
wheat warm, and as it crumbles down with the
frosts and thaws will cover the roofs re and af-
ford them great protection. 80: The last work
of the wheat-grower is to provide burrows to
carry Off all surface water that might drown
his crop.-N. Y. Tribune
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1884-10-09
APavement That viii Last.

. London and Paris say that they have
at last solved this problem. After ex-
perimenting with wooden pavements for
years, the English capital gave them up
as failure. About ten years ago; how
ever, it tried new system of wooden
pavements-or, rather, a combination
of wood and stone-whiich did very
we'll. The stone foundation was made
of concrete, cement, gravel and sand +,
and stretched in an arch from curb to
curb, readily supporting the traffic that
ROLLED over it. Wooden blocks were
laid upon this as cushion for the horses
feet and the ears of the public, and
held together by asphalt. The new
pavement gradually won its way to
popular favor in London, and it is now
essentially the pavement of that city.
In the last ten years fifty three miles of
it have been laid, all Of which is in good
condition, and gives complete satisfac-
ton. Indeed, London is so enthusiast
tic over it that all of its streets are to
be thus paved-New Orleans Times
Democrat.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1884-10-09
p - III ii
Another Terrible Arfaigdnfent.

George H: Ball of Buffalo adds another
further details Of Coy. Cleveland's private life.
After rehearsing, former charges, Mr.. Ball
continues: Investigations disclosed still more
proof of dcbaucheries too horrible to relate and
tsovvlles-ta~he,~Teatlly. believed Eor. .uapY
years, days devoted to business have been fol-
lowed by nights Of sin. He has lived a. bache-
lor; had no homo; avoided the restraints even
Of hotel or clearinghouse llfe; iodgedid rooms
on tho third floor in business block, and
made those rooms harem; foraged outside
also in the city and surrounding villages, a
champion lbertine, an artful seducer, foe
TO virtue, an enemy Of tho family, a snxre I'll
youth and hostile to true yomanhood The Hal
and anxious to cover the sins of their youth
have been his victims, and are now alarmed
.ssk ths9ri Es|.tens t. Fir shs! be exposed
bis lust now slumber in the grave, Since he
not abated his lecheries. Abundant rumors
implicate him at Albany, and well -authenticat-
ed facts convict HMM Buffalo: His repeated
visits to this city have been preceded, with
0 See% two em 1oep p S f by the Pea s
leading to his rooms She entered the
rooms, set things in order, remained with him
willie he remained, and departed when he
returned to the scspitels Rethsofr them haya
been been freely esRaea T. e ns &c., "a
resdy 70 appcM AnA Testify ii curt Il4n
ptpperty calledss ThA Est Amog mis-
ture, clearly verified, Occurred 10 late as4prff,
1884 He was here the, 4th and 5th off, July,
but the yelled woman for some reason did not
appear at his rooms. These allegations do
not rest on rumors, hearsay, or second hand
statement, but upon the testimony of men and
women Who are persoftally fcognisants Of
tkeF facts relatedi. Some Of our pastors
listen to ssthes TESTIMONY given "a sffxet
summary OF. the aXidence has been reviewed
by able Counsel and 'pfonotinced ,surprisingly
full and cDnolnsixa Fully brs fheomlh-
read, Do not hesitste Is pronanee rim guilty Of
habithal nnchastity and ihtemp The
feeling has become deep and widespread in
Buffalo that he is. indeed, . 'moral leper," Is
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1884-10-09
Brilliant Career Of Lord Dufferin.

very brilliant. He is the son of the
fourth Earl of Dufferin, his mother be-
ling the eldest daughter of Thomas
.Sheridan. He was educated at Elton
and, Oxford! but. left. the: university
without taking a degree: His father
.died in 1841 and he Succeeded to the
title. Under LORD John .Rgssell's first
administration he was a 1ofd- In in waiting
on the queen. In 1847, the year of the
great famine in Ireland, he visited that
country, and published IAN account of
his tour, which depicted in plain Ian
guage the terrors that he saw: fIn 1859
he went to Iceland in 2 yacht sand wrote
an account of his voyage under the Ii
tie "Ietters from High Latitudes." In
the following year Lord Palmerston
sent him to Syria, to investigate certain
nlassacres of Christians in that co 5,iils:
try. For the able manner in which
he accomplished his mission hereceived
the order of K. G. B. He was under
secretary of state for India under Earl
Russell from 1864 to 1866, and
from 1853 until ':1872 he was
chancellor of gtheg Duchyz :of Ilancas-l
ter.z IN 1872 heFwas appointed COVER
nor general Of Canada, and was without
exception the the ab1le9st and most popular
vicefoy that ever Was Entrusted with the
affairs of the Dominion, Since his ;re,.
CALI ii sf87 s he has been ambassador at;
s. petersburg and Constlntinople, 1ul-
-lling the. duties Of his diplomatic ca
reer with singular sagacity. No man
Of his time has been the recipient of SO
many titles Z 1istinct;ona .oU1 loror.
He was breasted an. English baron in 49,
so, nominated a knight of ST. Patrick
in 1868, appointed lord lieutenant of the
County s. sworn a. .pr1ET:,
co4&zlf6ysfn 1865, and wss mkde n:
eas St tR United KihEddA if1s71:
He harried II 1867 Harriet, eldest
ghtera df': Captain Archibald Hsmiil-a
top l5yll llylta Castle, opnty Down, :: :
ireland. He succeeds Earls Iipon: MILO;
sSe frat Cath atse ~ - held tho
ightofc5 Of Yicefoy Of E. India sdlila II Lord
Dnferin is'fif q q'3. !, :