davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1884-11-05

Queen Isabella daughter Of King Phil
lip II. who fourished in the 18th ccntu-
ry, vowed she would never change her
linen till the city Of Ostcnd had been
taken by her soldiers. TO testify their
regard for her pcrsistcncy, the ladies Of
the court adopted dingy yellow color
for their rufrs and stockings, which
they characterized rcsahcau. This is
the origin Of the tint ccruc. Go TO II.
Haddon & Co. for ruffs, stockings and
dress goods, they have all colors.
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1884-11-05
"A King Facing Pestilcncc.

The Canocchia Hospitals not only
full. but even its staircases were cram
med with the sick yesterday. One un-
fortunate inmate threw himself out Of
a fourth floor window to-day and ended
his sufferings. The Royal carriages,
with King Hubert, Prince Amadco, Sig.
Deprctis and the syndic left tho palace
punctually at l.3O =. NJ. and arrived in
haitian hour at the Conocchia Hospital.
Such enthusiasm was displayed all along
the road as has never been Scen before.
AT the entrance cf the hospital the King
was received by the director, Prof.
Ruonuomo, and a little higher on the
staircase by the Cardinal San Fclice.
Without delay the King passed, closely
followed by his suite, though the wards
on the first story. without haste, calmly
conversirg and making inquiries Of those
who were in state to answer him. He
shook hands with many who could not
speak aud noted DOM Immediately any
request made. One Of the bystanders
offered cigar to the King as n safeguard
against infection. He smilingly dcclin-
ed it, saying: "Wc must not spoil the
air for the patients"
The round having been made, it was
intimatcd to His Majesty that nothin.
more was to be seen, but the King said
"rhcre must be a second story. let US
so there also. We are all equal hcre.''
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1884-11-05
n CONSTABLE KILLED.
fcu Work DisordcrIy Negroes in
EdScficld County.

Special Dispatch to tho News and Courier.)
AUGUSTA, October 2:,.-Last Sundaya
party Of negroes disturbed the detlica.
ton ceremonies at white church ut
parksvillc, Edgcfrld County, by firing
pistols and other boistcrous conduct.
Complaint was made, and to-day Officer
JAS. blackwell was sent with n warrant
to arrest them. He found the negroes
barrIcaded in house, and upon his ap-
pcarancc they fired upon and killed him.
Much excitement prevailed in the
place and Governor Thompson has been
notified Of the trouble. y party Of
white men from Parksville were here to-
day for arms and ammunition, and cndcav-
ored also to get company Of men to go
from Augusta to their assistance.
The Action OF the Governor.
Governor Thompson received a dis
patch yesterday from Mr. Bcthca. of
Edgcficld. who was then in augusta,
informing him that Mr.. Blackwell had
been shot and thas the negroes were en-
trcnched between Stevens Creek and
Savannah River, and ask ed for armed as
s'Stance to suppress any disturbance
and secure the arrest Of the negroes
Governor Thompson Immediately tclc-
grnphcd to the sheriff to take such steps
as was necessary and communicate fur
thcr with him.
Governor Thompson had made all his
arrangements to speak at Donncau's
to-day. but in view Of the occurrence in
Edgeficld County, and as it is probable
that it will be necessary for him to be in
Columbia, he is unable, to his great
regret, to keep his appointment.
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1884-11-05
n GOOD WOMAN,
I" the rirtu'S If Mrs. +. NJ. cf .ihJeriW
T.. IT, s. C.

" III" rir'u"s If Irs. +. NJ. cf .ih6eriIl
{. IT. s. &.
She standcth in our midst
A pure soul unalloycd;
We hear her earnest words,
And know that angel messengers
Have earthly tongue employed.
4 balm for Sorrowing hearts
Beams from her gentle eyes,
4 wealth of plying love,
OF kindly thought ana sympathy,
Fresh from the bending skies.
Her own life hath not been
Il fair and stormlcss one,
-1nd yet she murmurcd not,
But thankful looked to heaven
When each dark day was done.
Truth in her trusting heart,
Blooms like lily fair.
Her life revealing it,
-iS incense near the flower
Tells that the flower is there.
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1884-11-05
CARPETS.

CARPETS and House. Furnishing
Goods, the Largest Stock South of Bati-
more, Moquet, Brussels. 3-Ply and In
grain Carpets. Rugs, Mats and Crumb
Cloths. Window Shades, Wall Papers,
Borders, Lace Curtains, Corniccs and
Poles, Cocoa and Canton Mattings, Up
holstrry, Engravings. Cromos, Picture
Frames. Write for samples and prices.
BAILIE & COSK ERY,
Augusta, Ga.
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1884-11-05
HOTEL,
Tnos. F. RILEY, Proprietor,
Greenw ood, s. c..

Dinner house OF the y. & r., road.
Passengers on the down train OF the c.
& e., road, going East, have ample time
to secure good dinner before the de-
parture Of the train for Augusta.
Transient board - per day. A libcr-
al discount from above rates to parties
wanting board by the week or month.
DSs> Livery, Feed and Sale Stables
connected with this hotel.
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1884-11-05

Special attention is called to the large
and attractive stock Of Rcady-made
Clothing now offered for sale by White
Brothers. lit
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1884-11-05

EONIFCIIOtS.
A. With South Carolina railroad To and fr,,,
Charlsstsn: with Wilmington, Columbia and
Angas'a railroad from Wilmington and all
psiRts north thereof: With Charlotte, Colum.
hia and Augusta railroad from Charlotte and
all point" north thereof. Is. With Ashevillc
ana Spartanburg railroad from and for point !.
n Western \. Carolina. &. With Atlanta an,i
Cbarlottc div Richmond and Danville railway
for tlants and all points south md west.
!fdH1ard Eosttrn Time. :. "a "a.
= CIR. rALC0TT. Superintendent. s
-. SLAcdH1kA, GenI Passenger Agt.
-. CARDwELL. Asa't[Gsn'l Pass. ARt.
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1884-11-05
TI.AETlC COAST LINE.

PASSENGER DEPARTMENT..
Wilmington. ". g., Juiy 1Oth, 1884
KEW LINE between Charleston and
Columbia and Upper South Carolina
CuKNENkEn GCHEnEIE
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1884-11-05

Tieksts on sale at Greenwood to all point
Al I'm iouga ratss--bsgsage checked tn drsti
nation.
rDailv. tDaily. s1rent Sunday.
W r. SHxLLA,S, Traffic Manager.
=. Bass, Superintendent
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1884-11-05

NJ NOTWITHSTANDING the hard times W
~ have spared neither pains nor expense
in the selection of our stock for this srrineS
The ladies can rely upon getting the latest
fashions and lowest prices at ...
K. NJ. HADDON & co.
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1884-11-05
ANOTHER DENIAL.

In other quarters it is stated that
Madame Pourtalcs has been living happi-
ly with her husband over since her
marriage, some ten years ago, and is at
the present moment living with him in
Switzerland. She will return with him
to his post in Java (not Japan) at the
expiration Of his leave of absence,
some time i'll January next. A number
of letters from. the Countess, dated
Chateau dc Cobiere, Pres Estavayor lc
Lac, Canton dc. Freibourg, Switzerland
some as late as September 3Oth, at which
time she was said to have been in Japan,
have been received by her friends.
J.. TIE STORY REITERATED.
Our representative was, therefore,
sent to the house o: the banker, who
gave US the details Of her death as pub
lished in yesterdays Truth. His name
is as familiar as household word on all
the exchanges of Europe. When it was
read to him, he smiled and said:
well, Of course it is expected to be
denied, but assure you the denial is not
worth publishing"
"Have you read the stories as given in
the columns Of the Irnth ?'
"Ycs."
Are you willing to say positively
that they are true ?"
"Not Of my own personal knowledge
Of course. was not there, but have
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1884-11-05

A III. the new shapes in Hata and Bonnxts
"A with Ribbons, Birds, Flowcrs, Satins
and Velvets to match.
Il. N. HADDON g. co.
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1884-11-05

T0LCABIA AND
" GREENEILLE RAILROAD.
On and after October 5, 1894, PASSENGER
TlAISs will run as he, cwith indicated upon
this road and it's branche.
DoHY. rrerDt .SunJuys.
No u 4 IiA /. ,IsI,
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1884-11-05

III F.. BRANIGAN'S
SAMPLE ROOM,
Main street, Columbia, s. c., Opposite Hotel
Block.
WINES, LIQUORS AND CIGARS.
THE best brands Of domestic and import
cd whiskics, wines and champagncs always
in stock. '| d
Orders by mail promptly filed with first
class goods at reasouab BILE prices; address
u. T. BRA NfGAN, Colu abba, 5. G..
Paints. Oils and Varnishes at Speed
& Lswry's. ..,'
Best Cocktails at Bailcy's.
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1884-11-05

We. BESET, JAS. ". RICE. l. W. SMITH,
Abbtvillc. Ninety-Six, Ahbeville,
DESET, RICE l. SMITH,
Attorneys ut Law.
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1884-11-05

Solid Trains between Charleston and Colum-
Lia. \. G.
j. r. DIVINE, II. NJ. EN- MERSON.
Genl Snpt Gcn'l Pas. Agent
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1884-11-05
VIyMAINaToN. COLUMBIA AND

"yILAINGTON. COLUMBIA AND
w AUGUSTA RAILROAD.
Going Sou h No4s 40 10
Leave Wilmington .9 93Opm IL I0p NJ
Arrive at Florence. .......l 50am 40 II nj
Arrive at columbia .......o4 Jam
Going North so AZ So47
Leave columbia ........ 10 00 y III
Leave Florence. 5opm l52am
Arrive at Wilmington. 40 pm 6 10 M
- Train No, 43 stops at all stations, nos. As
and Al stop only at Brinkley's, Whitcvillc,
Flcmington, Fair Bluff, Marion, Florcnce,
Tinmorsville, Sumter, camden junction ard
kast"ver. Passengers for columbia and all
points on 4 GnR,C, A X r, Aiken juno
tion and all poists beyond, should take NO. 4S,
night express. Separate Pullman slccprrs
fer CHARLESTON and Augusta on trains 4S and
Al. All trains run solid between charleston
and WILMINGTON.
SPARTANBuRG AND
- ASHEElLLE RAILROAD
On and after May IL, 1884, passenger
trains will be run daily, except Sunday, be-
tween Spartanburg and Hendersonrille as
follows:
1gr.s Up TRAIN.
Lowe X. b. Depot at Spartanburg 6 90 y III
Leave spnrtauburx, A. l.. depot 10 IN
Leave Saluda a..................... \ SO y NJ
Leave Flat Rock ock....................9 9l5 y m
arrive Henderaonviltc. ............ 0y0 !. N
DOWN MR.iIS.
Leave Hcndcrsonvil- .......... 90 4 III
Leave Flat Rock ck..,................S SIS m
Leave Saluda ............. ........ 100 Il III
Arrive r. Il Depot Spartanburg IL 80 IL III
Trains on this road run BY AIRLINE time.
1oth trains make connections frr Columbia
and Charleston via hpartanburg, Union and
Culun,biR: Atlanta and Charlotte by Air Line.
JAMES ANDERSON. Superintendent.
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1884-11-05

Will practice in all the Courts of the
State. and give prompt attention to all
legal business entrusted to them.
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1884-11-05

- RAILWAY COMPANY. |
Commencing Sunday, Sept. 7th, 1884. nj !
IS IN, Passenger Trains will run az follows
until further notice, eastern timc:''
Huntsville gazette., 1884-12-06
XLVIIITH CONGRESS.

THE second session of the Forty eighth
Congress was called to order at noon on the
1st. In the Senate the Chaplain in the open
ing prayer alluded to the death of Senator
Anthony, Secretary Folger and Representa-
yves Evins ana az duncan, inca ana e., mplored that
tending in the path of National prog
ress Many of the desks of Senator'S
and that OF the presiding officer were loaded
with elaborate floral devices. In the
House the roll call disclosed Do members
present Mr.. Shevely, successor to Repre-
sentative Calkins, OF Indiana, resigned, ap-
peared and took the oath. Formal an
nouncement of the death of Representatives
Evins and Duncan was made. At lao p. IN.
the Presidents message was received and
read, and referred to committee of the
whole
Huntsville gazette., 1884-12-06
A Determined Suicide. !.
RANDOLPH, KY, December

!. RANDOLPH, kY:, DecemDeri-
Joseph Stanley, about forty years old,
living near misplace, 'cHt his throat to-
day and died insa few minutess sHe.was
in good circumstances, but for.some time
has been out of health. Last Tuesday
his wife induced him to 60 with her and
see a doctor; and while in the office he
seized a lancet and attempted to. open the
veins Of his wrists, but.was prevented by
the DOCTOR This, morning he wanted to
shave, and his wife, let him take the
razor, but stood beside him until he
had inished.r He. appeared perfectly
rational, and when he laid the razor down
she put it in her pocket and turned to DO
something..about' the room. In an instant
her husband arose. lsprapg across the
room and began TO- struggle with her.
She resisted until nearly all her clothing
was torn from her and the razor was In
the .maniac's possession He drove her
from the house. with the open razor, then
locked the door, went to the wipdoW In
plain view Of his wife, who was calling
for help, barred his throat and deliberate
ly cut two. gashes; severing- his 'jugular.
At the second cut the. blood ''ggshed
against the window and ran out on the
snow.
Huntsville gazette., 1884-12-06
AUTUMN FRUIT.
What Was Found On a DOgwood Tree By
Maryland Farmer-A Peculiar American
Custom Exemplified.

Whet Was Found On q DOgWoou Tree tSy
a Maryland Farmer-A Peculiar American
Custom Exemplified.
ANNAPoLIs, Md, November 90.
w. D. Parsons, a farmer of the Third
District, while passing along the road near
Newpridge, Thursday, saw the body of
colored man hanging on small dogwood
tree, just off the highway His feet were
within six inches of the ground. Mr..
Parsons, upon examination, found that
the corpse was that of George Briscoe,
the colored desperadO. Mr.. Parsons
notified Dr. George II. Crume and Cor
oner Thomas S. Jacob. A jury was at
once summoned, and after short delib-
Grafton, rendered a verdict that the de-
ceased came to his death by hanging at
the hands of some unknown parties. The
lvnchers, whoever they may be, have kept
their own counsel, and it is impossible to
suspect their identity. Briscoe arrived
at Jacobsville on Wednesday in the
custody of Detectives DeCoste and Sic
bcld. of Baltimore, and was given hearing
on the charge of entering the house OF
Mrs, Peter SlllncnduG IOT Tile puIpOSt VI
burglary. Justice Jacobs, after hearing
the testimony, committed Briscoe to await
the action of the Court and decided that
he be taken to the jail at Annapolis
Grafton Boone, Deputy-Sheriff, and John
II. Wills took the prisoner in charge and
started for Annapolis in a carriage. When
about three miles from Jacobsville,
masked man armed with a gun stepped
into the middle of the road, and grasping
the horse by his bride, brought him to a
standstiI. From behind the briers III
teen or twenty other masked men came
into view and surrounded the carriage.
Boone asked them what they
wanted. In reply a dozen
pistols were fourished in his
face and he was ordered to jump out. He
quickly obeyed, and made tracks from the
place as rapidly as possible. Wills was
then dragged from the carriage and chok-
ed, as was also Briscoe, the negro. Wills,
before being liberated and driven Off,
heard Briscoe say: swell, if I've got to
die, all right" What took place after
wards, save the fact that Briscoes was
hanged, is known only to the lynchers.
Who they are is a mystery. 1t is limited
that Boone and Wills, who are peculiarly
reticent on the subject, know more then
they choose to reveal.
Huntsville gazette., 1884-12-06
CONDENSED TELEGRAMS,

NORRIS EATON, of Mani1aus, N. Y, who
had been annoyed by skunks stealing
chickens, shot at black spot in a straw
stack, on the 29th, and killed an unknown
man hidden there.
THE stock of merchandise of J. Stadeker
& Son, who failed in Canton, Miss, recent
ly, was sold on the 1st to satisfy attach
ments, held variously by firms in New
York and New Orleans.
CHAs. MCDANIEL and Green Foster, two
roughs, got into fight at Nashville on the
1st, and Foster was severely stabbed in the
back and side. Mcdaniel escaped.
THE stove factory and cotton gin of L. p.
Featherston, was totally destroyed by fire
on the I'd, at Forrest City, Ark. Loss about
$1,000.
THE last message of President Arthur is
a plain, business-like and unpretentious
document, in which he passes in review the
happy relations of peace and good will
that exists between all classes of people in
this great country.
GEO. P. RANKIN, of Woods Run, Penn,
while carelessly handling gun, shot and
killed his aged mother, on the 1st inst. He
is frantic with grief.
JAS. HUGHLETT, of Covington, Tenn, got
drunk on the I'd, and took twenty-five cents
worth of morphine. He died during the
night, Notwithstanding every effort was
made to save his life.
MISS LUCY TERRY, of Staunton, Tenn,
committed suicide by shooting herself with
pistol, on the I'd.
THos. SwAFFoRD and j. Colts Worthing-
ton, of Chattanooga, got into aquarrel over
a horse trade on the 3D. Both were drunk
Swafford attacked Worthington with a
knife and stabbed him nine times, iniicting
fatal injuries.
THE forty fifth Session of the Memphis
Annual Conference of the Methodist Episco
pal Church, South, began Wednesday morn
ing, Dec. Sd, in Memphis; Bishop J. c.
Keener presiding.
unabated.
A DISATRoUS wreck occurred on the Jer-
sey Central Railroad near Phillipsburg, ON
the Sd.
COTTON advanced one-eighth of cent in
in Memphis on the Sd.
ISRAEL HART, jew, has been chosen
Mayor of Leicester, England.
THE Egyptian government has abolished
the quarantine, and the overland route for
passengers to India has been re-established.
SARAH BERNHARDT has taken to prayer,
and reproaches her son for not becoming a
minister.
Huntsville gazette., 1884-12-06
PERSONAL AND GENERAL.

LONG & Co.'s Iron Mill, at McKee's
Rocks, and Marshall's foundry at Pitts
burgh, Pa, closed on the 1st for an indefin-
lite period. About 500 men are thrown out
of work in consequence.
HENRY SMITH, Speaker of the New York
Legislature in 1872, and prominent law
yer, died at Albany, N. Y, on the 1st, of
congestion of the brain.
FRANK MILLS, supposed to be from Con-
necticut, attempted to commit suicide at
Ephrata, Pa, on the first by shooting him.
self.
FREDERICK SPRAHN, of Hoboken, N. j.,
who had been subject to severe nervous
headaches, put an effectual stopper on
them with a large dose of opium at Sybel's
Cave, near Stevens Castle.
THE business of illicit distilling is said
to be rapidly dying out in Tennessee.
PRESIDENT DIAz was quietly inaugurat-
ed at the City of Mexico on the 1st.
The United States South American Com
mission arrived in the City of Mexico on
the 1st.
THE ten per cent. reduction in the Con-
nellsville (Pa.) coke region went into effect
on the 1st and was accepted by the en-
ployes, numbering some 5000.
THE United States Circuit Court in New
York, Judge Wallace presiding, on the 1st
rendered a decision in favor of the Ameri-
can Bell Telephone Company in the suit
against the Peoples Telephone Company,
to enjoin the use by the latter of its appa-
ratus.
PRIME MINISTER FERRY of France has
given the Powers official information of
the complete cessation of cholera in
France, and requested them to abolish the
quarantine.
THE rate war resulted in cut to fifty
cents for first-class fare between st. Louis
and Chicago on the 1st. Some of the
roads were examining designs of chromos.
VICE-CONSUL WINSLow writes from
| Guerrero, Mexico, that there is great de-
mand for American lumber there
The increase of the public debt during
| November was $747,124. The decrease since
June 30th was $50, ,143, ,249. Cash in the
Treasury, $i2S,340,7SS; gold certifi-
Gates, $12,700,530; silver certificates,
1888, $40, ,12l; certificates deposit, So, ,695, )
600; refunding certificates, $263, ,150; legal
tenders, S346, ,6S1 ,016; fractional currency,
S6,914,219. This is the first increase in the
public debt since July, 1879, and is caused
by the decreased receipts and increased
disbursements on account of pensions.
Huntsville gazette., 1884-12-06
AN EDITORIAL TRAGEDY.

Thomas Nj. Watkins, Editor of the Maries
Weekly Herald Shot and Killed by John
III. Diggs, Editor of the Maries County
Courier-A Duel of Words Followed by a
Sanguinary Deed.
DIXON, Mo-, November 80.
Yesterday between three and four
p. m. John H. Diggs, who few
years ago spoiled bad butcher to
make worse editor, at present pub
Usher of the Maries County Courier,
shot and instantly killed Thos. M. Wat
kins, editor of the Maries Weekly Herald.
Both papers are published at Vienna, the
county seat of Maries County, and for
some time a newspaper warfare has
been carried on between them, which
apparently reached its eliminating
point Yesterday afternoon. The
particulars are very meager,
but as nearly as can be obtained at this
distance, Watkins and Diggs met on the
sidewalk and engaged in quarrel con-
cerning some very abusive personals
which had appeared in the last issue ofthe
Herald. There was no eyewitness to the
Quarrel. Two shots were heard
in quick succession, and
man was heard to cry out.
This attracted attention to the spot
where Watkins was seen lying dead, and
Diggs was walking down the street.
Both shots took effect, entering the back
near each other and passing entirely
through the body, lodging between it
and the clothing in front. When
picked up Watkins had his knife in his
hand The supposition is that Watkins
drew his knife; that Diggs then drew his
pistol; that as Watkins turned to run
Diggs fired the two fatal shots. Diggs
Immediately surrendered himself to the
Hheriff and is now in jail.
Huntsville gazette., 1884-12-06

THE Canadians are becoming anxious to
renew the fisheries clause in the treaty OF
Washington, and Parliament will be urged
to take action in the matter.
Huntsville gazette., 1884-12-06

DURING the first four months of the current
fiscal year the total exports Of specie were
81 ,s6S, ,115; total imports, $13, $50; ex-
cess of imports over exports, =, So, ,235.
Huntsville gazette., 1884-12-06

TT is intimated that Sergeant Brainerd of
the Greedy party, will shortly be promoted
n Second Lieutenancy in the Signal Ser
Huntsville gazette., 1884-12-06

THE official count of the vote in Massa-
chusetts gives Blaine 146,724; Cleveland,
1852; Butler, 24,3S2; st. John, 1928;
Blaine's plurality, 24,312.
Huntsville gazette., 1884-12-06

SENIOR ROMERO, Mexican Minister to the
United States, declares that the people OF
his country have the kindest feelings to-
ward the United States.
Huntsville gazette., 1884-12-06

THE imports of dry goods and general
merchandise received at the port of New
York for the week ended the 29th ult., ag-
gregated $1,211 900.
Huntsville gazette., 1884-12-06

THE feeling among the iron men of Pitts
burgh, Pa, is growing more cheerful, ow-
ing to the receipt of some large orders for
railroad work.
Huntsville gazette., 1884-12-06

THREE hundred persons have been thrown
ont Of employment at Pittsburgh, Pa, by
the shutting down of one Of the glass fac
tories.
Huntsville gazette., 1884-12-06

SINCE the establishment of the National
banking system, February 25th, 1853, 3,26l
National banks have been organized; total
number in existence November lst, 1854,
2,611.
Huntsville gazette., 1884-12-06

LARGE number of business men and
oonitalists of New York and Philadelphia
will visit the New Orleans Exposition in a
hodv
Huntsville gazette., 1884-12-06

JrDGE MANIsTY, who rendered the re-
cont remarkable decision in the Coleridge
..ase at London, is to retire from the
bapch
Huntsville gazette., 1884-12-06
TOPICS OF THE DAY.
News from Everywhere.

DIRECTOR GENERAL BURKE says the
Nav Orleans Exposition will certainly
omen Oh the 10Th.
Huntsville gazette., 1884-12-06

THE Italian House of Deputies appointed
committee to wait upon King Humbert
and Duke D'Aosta to express admiration
for their heroism during the cholera epi-
demic at Naples.
Huntsville gazette., 1884-12-06

ALEXANDER SMITH g. Sons extensive
carpet mills at Yonkers, N. Y, shut down
on the 295h for an indefinite period. Be-
tween 5000 and 1900 hands are thrown
out Of employment.
Huntsville gazette., 1884-12-06

THE authorities of Kiel, Germany, have
decided to expel several Danes from that
city, owing to their participation in the
anti German agitation in Schleswig-Hol-
stein.