davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1886-11-18
1.-THE LEE BOOK"
MEMOIRS OF ROBERT Il, LEE.
by General 4. l.. Long.

\ full History Of his military service AMI
campaigns, written by General Long.
from data collected while mem
brr ofthe personal staff If Gen
Lee, and from letters and
material contributed
10y the Lee fami-
ly. Common
ded by
the
Governors
Of Va, and y. c.,
and approved by the
Southern Delegations in
Congress. His private, do
meS!ic and personal history,
from information heretofore uhpub-
lished, furnished by personal friends,
companions in arms, and leading men al
the South, collated and edited with the as
sistance of Gen1 Marcus ]. Wright
The Whole Forming
4 comprehensive, accurate AID standard
Memoir of the lllustrious Soldier
C,'HaTlote IL one ooiHBse, about 200 pages,
fully Illustrated ,cih portraits, maps. d.
sid By subscription only. Agents scaRsrd,
For descriptive circHiIrs, address
]. n. Sf0DDARf @ Co., Publishers
G22 + Street, Washington, ID. &.
Sept at
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1886-11-18
THE STAR

newspaper supporting the Principles oi
Democratic Administration.
P"bl'J'i u, r.t city IF .Nc.r York
HgJ yTIH DAp>IyL.JYg,D IL, A
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1886-11-18

organ
cent pipe To your
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1886-11-18
|TlCE.

Mays county,
{ Equity,
October. 1886.
tel by " alter |.
aus. he ratified
4 10 tlit. contra
le End Monday
a copy ii this
r. Mary's BEA-
iccessive weeks
day Of Noyem-
sold for So.
RID, Clerk.
RID, Clerk.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1886-11-18
SHOES and HATS.

Our new Summer styles are in, and price
lower than ever. Our stock will please
young men, old men and boys.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1886-11-18
READY-MADE CLOTHING.

For mems, youths and boys wear We
have the finest, cheapest and nohbieSt line
ever shown in our store. We are emphaii-
lally headquarters for this trade
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1886-05-01

SINCE the editorial in regard to the
suppression OF the Blair Educational
bill in this issue was written, the Labor
Committee has decided to report favor
ably bill offered by Mr.. Crane, of
Texas, which proposes to distribute
among the States and Territories,
through the Secretary of the Treasury,
seventy-fve millions-to be derived
from the sale of public lands-in sums
proportional to the scholastic popula-
ton between the ages of eight and four
teen. This measure will be acceptable
if nothing better can be had, but the
Blair bill is decidedly preferable in that
it is the surplus in the treasury it pro-
poses to dispose of, which will be APP
propriated for purposes less commend
able if it does not go that way. Then
too, the Blair bill provides for distri-
button on the basis OF illiteracy and
that would send the money to the South
where it should come, The making OF
this substitute is decided impertinence
in the labor committee.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1886-05-01
FATHER RYAN.

1t is said that Father Ryan wrote his
Conquered Banner" in this city while
stopping with the family of Mr.. John
9. Conroy. 1t is certainly fact that
he was here frequently in the years i'm
mediately following the war, preaching
in this place and in Nashville.
There are places in Scotland invested
with peculiar interest because they rep
resent the scenes where Burns brought
forth some of his most noted verse,
and all countries are won't to attach a
special regard to localities where their
great poets have lived and sung. OF all
poems "The Conquered Banner" most
fittingly commentaries the greatest
event in the history OF the South, and
no other so fully and feelingly portrays
the sentiment entertained by the South
ern people in regard to the lost cause
Immediately after its failure. Clarks-
vile, therefore, can take just pride in
the reflection that the inspiration that
produced this poem came to its talented
author while he sojourned within her
precincts.
The death OF the 'poet priest" which
occurred at the franciscan convent in
Louisville last Thursday night, has made
him the subject of discussion and re-
ylved the interest in his writings. He
was native of Norfolk, Va.,, and very
intensely Southern in his feelings. He
served as a chaplain in the Confederate
army and was wounded in the fight be-
tore Nashville. His brother David was
killed while charging the breast-works
at Franklin and the sad incident fur
nlshed the theme for one OF his best
poems.
1t is the Conquered Banner" on
which Father Ryan's reputation as a
poet chiefly depends. In his other pro
auctions he was not more than
mediocre. This poem was fitted to the
epoch and the skill of the poet in so
aptly voicing the deep feelings which
ne felt in sympathy with millions
OF people, carried him beyond himself
and made his genius soar to a greater
height than it could otherwise have
reached.
his poems are all possessed of much
metrical beauty and are striking and
pleasing in their rythm. They lack the
stronger attributes of the highest order
OF poetry. His fame will be kept green
IN the South and his memory long cher
lshed by the people of his native sec
ton. He has
walked down the valley of silence,
Down the dim, voiceless valley alone"
but the work that he wrought abides
with us; he has builded for himself a
monument more enduring than brass.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1886-05-01
The FATE OF The BLAIR BILL.

The Blair Educational bill will not be
made a law by the present Congress;
its enemies have succeeded in smother
ing it in the House committees. The
Senate bill which was referred to the
Educational Committee was promptly
shelyed and Mr.. Willis substitute has
been subjected to the same fate in the
Committee on Labor.
1t is apparent from the vote taken on
the reference OF Mr.. Wills bill that if
it should ever be brought before the
House it will be passed, there being a
decided majority in its favor.
This way OF killing measures by
trickery and parliamentary chicane is
highly reprehensible and ought to be
resented by the people. They send
their representatives to Congress to vote
on questions and measures and not to
smother them in the committee rooms,
and the member who is guilty of such
practice ought not to be returned by
his constituents.
Suppose the Blair bill had been made
the principal issue on which the present
House Of Representatives was elected,
land this was to some extent true) the
will Of the people is defeated by a
shrewd committeeman who engineers
the thing in such way as to get it
shelyed and prevent its coming to a
vote. There is no majority rule or
popular government about that sort of
thing.
We hope to hear this piece of sharp
practice condemned in unmistakable
terms in the next election. The peo-
pie are the masters and need only to as
sert their authority.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1886-05-01
A SHOCKING OUTRAGE,

The Nashville medical colleges dis
pose OF the subjects from their dissect-
ing tables by dumping them, packed in
barrels, into the Cumberland river. At
least this is fair inferance to be drawn
from the fact that several barrels con
tanning the mutilated remains of human
Beings have been found floating in the
Cumberland, or washed ashore on its
banks, within the past five weeks.
The barrels all bore indications that
they came from Nashville and as it is not
probable that CORY murder mill is be-
ing worked in that city and its victims
thus disposed of, the only tenable theory
Is that the dead bodies are discarded
Stiff" from the medical colleges.
Common decency and humanity
should suggest that these bodies be bur
led when they have served the purposes
of science. 1t is revolving and lnhuman
that they be packed up like so much
garbage and sent adrift in the river
but that is not of what we wish to speak
The Cumberland river below Nash
vile runs through civilized communi-
ties, whose people pay more attention
to the remains of human being than
they do the body of dead dog and these
CHASTITY finds are shocking to their SEN
slbllities. Furthermore the law makes
itobligatory that an inquest be held
over all dead persons thus found, and
and each inquest costs the county that
holds it $40. The burial that the county
must give is an additional expense.
Three of these bloody barrels have
been found in Montgomery county and
one in Cheatham county since the recent
high water.
The people of these counties feel a
sense of outrage in this matter and have
a right to. If the authorities in David
son county or the Nashville police
do not bring the perpetrators Of
so wretehed joke to punishment.
they should at least see to it that the OBJ
noxious practice is not kept up.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1886-05-01
THE Lebanon Herald thinks that news
Office Of NATIONAL FERTILIZER CO.,

THE Lebanon Herald thinks that news
paper references to Frank Wilson are
in bad taste because he is a private citizen
and notan Office seeker(?). The Herald
is over captious. Mr.. Wilson very
promptly and magnanimously relieved
the Governor of any embarrassment
concerning himself in connection with
the appointment of United States Sen
ator. That was public act and legiti-
mate food for newspaper discussion.
BY the way what is the bond Of sym
pathy that makes the Herald the close
friend of Hon. Frank Wilson?
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1886-05-01

THE communication from our versa
tile correspondent "Demosthenes" in
this issue, indicates that he has been
converted to the temperance cause.
There is no need, therefore, that his pro-
duction in last weeks CHRONICLE be
answered, and we ask universal consent
to withdraw that chrome we offered as
a premium to the man who could reply
to him.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1886-05-01

A special recently sent from this city
to the Nashville Union described negro
bair as HAPPY" and the fastidious gen
ius who presides over the telegraph col
umns of that paper changed the word
to Curly" The young man probably
prefers sound to sense and regarded
curly as the more aesthetic term. 1t
may be that from association and per-
sonal habit, he knew the discarded
word only in the sense in which Burns
used it
"While we sit housing at the happy
An gettin' fou and unco happy"
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1886-05-01
while we sit housing at the happy
An gettin' fou and unco happy"

THE Dickson Press notes that's con
siderable amount of tobacco is shipped
from that point to Nashville. If there
was railroad from here to Dickson, as
there should be, this tobacco would
all come to GAINESVILLE. This city is by
virtue Of location and prestige the to-
bacco market OF this section, and it is
only for the lack Of proper transporta-
ton facilities that any Of the crop
grown within its reach is diverted to
other markets.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1886-05-01

BROTHER DoAK of the Memphis Ava
lanche had an editorial in a recent issue
of his paper on "The Candidate" He
treated the subject with tropes and fig
ures, and, in fact, made it a regular
spring poem. His object was, no
doubt, to prove the latter alternative OF
the problem put in Bunthorne's little
poem. He wished to show that nature
is really bountiful in sentiment and
"That in all her works
Something poetic turks
Even in colocynth and ca1omel."
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1886-05-01
THr Obion pemocrat remarks

THE 0bion Democrat remarks. "It
is strange that Brownsville should have
no candidate for governor. Brownsville
is candidate foundry" Ex-Secretary
OF State Dave Nun, is candidate for
governor on the Republican ticket, and
Al Freeman, another BrownsYillian has
been mentioned in the same connection.
Does the Democrat want Brownsville, to
supply candidates for both parties 2
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1886-05-01
THE Democrats of PENNSYLVANIA are

The Democrats of Pennsylvania are
considering the ACCESSIBILITY of making
Mr.. Powderly, the Grand Commander
of the Knights OF Labor, their caudi-
date for Governor. That would be a
good thing for the Pennsylvania Demo
Gratis, but its benefit to Mr.. Powderly is
another question. In the first place he
will have a Republican majority of
about $4,000 to overcome before he
can be elected, and if elected, will
have sacrificed his influence and useful
ness in the order to which he belongs,
for the two years occupation of an I'M
important official position. Mr.. Pow.
derby had better steer clear of politics,
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1886-05-01

Hon. JEFFERSON DAVIS and Gen.
Gordon were received with a great deal
OF enthusiasm in Montgomery, Ala,
Tuesday, where they went to be present
at the dedication of Confederate mon
ument. Mr.. Davis will go from Mont
gomery to Atlanta to witness the I'M
yelling of the Ben Hill monument.
The Republican press will, of course,
raise howl over these events, but its
cutlery will be without affect. They
signify nothing except that the South is
true to her traditions. She is also true
to the Union as it now exists and the
sensible people of the North are coming
to recognize that there is no incompata-
bility in the two. To be true to tradi-
ton is sentiment, to be true to the
Union is a fact.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1886-05-01

THE head line artist OF the Nashville
Union is not always accurate. An arti-
Gle in the Wednesdays edition of the
paper headed "John Kelly, His Family,
their Pedigree and Political Proclivi-
ties" told about the daughter of Pig
Iron Kelly and the lineage Of the Polish
Prince she married. How the political
Proclivities" was suggested doesn't APP
pear. We suppose it was thrown in
to make an ALTERATION; that figure is
the fort OF your true heed line artist.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1886-05-01

THE Courier-Journal's Washington
correspondent having taken a poll OF
the members OF the House on the tariff
question, that paper concludes that
there care not quite enough Democrats
ready to support the tariff bill of the
Ways and Means Committee to
insure its passage" An admiss-
ion of this kind from the Courier
Journal may be taken as conclusive
that the bill will not become law. It is
in order now for the Democrats to put
Morrison aside and frame a sensible
tariff bill. The party is committed to
tariff reform and something in that di-
rection is expected Of the present Con-
gress.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1886-05-01

THE head lines to the foreign news
in the Nashville morning dailies Mon
day, were not altogether in harmony,
but calculated to leave the reader in
doubt. The American proclaimed in
big type "More Pacific" while the UH-
ion cried in letters of equal size mo
Chance for Peace.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1886-05-01

THESE questions very forcibly present
themselves: Why was it to the interest OF
the penitentiary lessees to pay Warden
Harris 500 per month? What service
did he do them Are the lessees not as
culpable in this violation Of the law as
the Warden p?
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1886-05-01

THE Nashville Banner has lately
been found guilty of libeling Warden
Harris and now it transpires that the
Warden was guilty of a worse thing
than the Banner accused him of. This
is privileged communication.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1886-05-01

THE obion Democrat hopes to see
Whitthorne succeeded by that able
statesman and staunch Democrat, John
F. House."
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1886-05-01

HENRY GRADY, of the Atlanta Consti-
tuition, has been made President of the
National Poultry Association. We all
ways knew Henry was a spry rooster
and are not astonished to learn that he
has become the cock of the walk.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1886-05-01

THE Cincinnati Post says "it is un-
derstood in Tennessee that Gov. Bate
will succeed Whitthorne in the SEN
ate" There are several statesmen in
Tennessee who don't understand any,
thing of the kind.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1886-05-01

ACCORDING to the Laureate this is
the happiest day in all the glad new
year." The custom of paying bills the
first of the month wasn't in vogue in
England or he wouldn't have said it.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1886-05-01

Why didn't the Legislative inyestiga-
ting committee discover the fact that
Warden Harris was receiving 500 per
month Legitimate pay from the lessees
Of the penitentiary? The question
thereupon arises does investigation in
estigate?
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-08-05


Why, Mr.. Smith, hoa % yon do2 Il
hss been - long sinos / saw ysa dewH
at kissn thai I bad aimosl foFgotfea
ggu, said q condolences man, atapping
up % Jones. ah0 ass rather 3 rustic
booking man, and shaking him wafmlg
b the hand.
= ~ frisnd. 500 are little 0d thers. =
said Jsnes; . ny name u BroNn. and fm
from 9ansHgilss."
ssOb. bee your pardon. Yea look -
mueh ike mY Old friau4 saith th63 /
coald haVs sworn thai it Was ~.
Ard Eumbef oue walked harrledlg
away.
gsoss bad proceeded but q block o.
tWs whsn he waA aoe1sted b anoihef
oone3euos mau.
> Well, weli. II THE isn'i my old friend
BrouB, from 4anesgiiIs! NJ heu did son
c1ms eosng Lesf ah the faihs cell, 4
Gnpp1se
My dear sir. ya1 are misiaken. Pm
nai brown, ffo1n JanesTiliei I'm 6fseu,
irom Peru"
-'Psn ~ life, hat you look iugt Ike
NJ. Br9EB, aod / EN- % anxieas 70 aea
1fm."
Nambsf tzo passes qaielly o1i q
slnbi, and e091 nnmbog ibfae oornea
acrosa J0nes. sisnding laiaarolY 81 fronl
1f he hsiel. safs q bis eass he Pro-
seedas
Hello. Green, ald boz. fsand 81 isaf,
I've hesn iogzinE al oFef - oilJ &er
ySa, grd. b ilngoi nefs 7eu efe- Aet'a
saep ar01na tAe eofnet AIS t&ka aone'
ttfnQ
tiasa freud, asa ysn ansdiaa ia mina
49, frs nrrrr loufaf Mas nImN "a
Aerr fsasslsshne.def, uad am vFom
Ersrf. and / srl airssiY and iong here
Rocdef e goa kneEs ms saf Nas pa
tensa
Ftas numhet fbraa ragaa8 o.. and,
whrn fhs frio easas % 1oMozEa no3ea.
frsslsaG unaoiulasIg tkaa 11sg 4ad
Eiraek sAs ureng man.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-08-05

Ecieniiae men have bean porplexed
fer many years over tbs phenomeuo1 Of
4 sertain eel a. f4kufsk. Siberia. A
Ruasian msrsbant IN l5z3 began - DIX
fhs vel. hat hs eavs 40 ne task ihfee
yoara later, when be had dug down 30
fest &nd waa stiii in soiidiy f1szsn soil
Tben tbs RusHsau Aaadnmy eg Selanaea
dag a8ay 81 the Weff for uoutaa, hui
Stopped waen Il had reaehed q depth
of 50 feet. uben the Rr0nnd u49 sfiii
ffxsn ~ kxfa - q racG. Ia 1854 ne
Aeademy bad the te0pef1tufe d the
exsavstion c4refuliy taken - various
depths. aAd from t6ass data u aaa 81.
timatad thaf toe Rrou1d wzs ffozsn %
4 depth Of 5i2 iest. Although the pole
~ fhe zleafsst cid is ID this pfosicee
81 1kkuisk. nos even the teFFibie sever
~ q she sib4Fi1n siatef egaia fres -
fhe Rrnand 20 oa dspta 0f 90 fset. 0eol-
osisis have decided t1st ths fsez.u valley
% the loser Lena - a fsFuafi1a 81 t1s
giaesai psFiod. Ihsy hsiIsyss 10 s1ori.
fhss it frozs e0iid thea. ard has never
siuse had 3 chance % thau cat.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-08-05
EASTERN NEWS.


WAsHrNoroN, Aug. 4.-The defcienoF.
sundFy civil and river and hasdoF ap.
preparation bills we're enrolled and sent
% the President for approval about
n0an today.
The Preaideat,s vacafion.
The President viii not lsave Washing.
ton fer bis sumner vacslion q al Woek
after next- de will 80 direct 10 the Ad-
irondack mOantains and viii bs aceom-
panied By Mrs. Cleveland, MFs. FOLSOM
and one o. tgo insimate friends.
The President denied himself 20 vial
tors today and devoted his entire stten
sion 20 the measures sent him By Con-
grsss for his aciien. The members of
his Cabinet were with him most of She
day assisting IN She consideration Of
bills, and b y o'oioek the President
had. wit1 sry few exceptions, disposed
Of all The measures then hefose bim.
Beath % Elenry &. Jarrett.
Nav YoaK. Auq. &--Diapatahes re-
eeiFtd from Baen0s Ayres announce
the death Of Henry O. Jarrott, the great
theatrical man.
The AnaFchist Triai.
CHIcAao, Aug. Ar There vas the usual
crowd in the criminal court roum this
morning. uhen she trial Of the Anaroh-
lists waa resumed.
August krumm. . wood worker, testl-
had that be visited ths Haymarket
mestinR with 4 friend named Albright.
he declared that be and Albright sent
into Cranes alley 20 light their pipes.
owing 10 the fact thai Che wind vas
blowing on the street krumm BE-
red hair, bat bic face and bead mach 70
sembie spies. This teslimony, ihe de-
Tense expect, will Offset 6ilmer's evi.
denoe. They viii contend that Miller
mistOok krnmm for Spies. and thai tbe
fosqeF instead Of liahfinR 3 bomh vas
engaged 10 ligh inR nothinE more than
q narmless pipe.
TIE Kanaas neIaoeraeY.
LRAvRswoRrH. AuRust 4.--Ths Domo-
cratic STATE Convention met ID ttis city
this morning at 10 o'clock and wsH
called 70 order By ". q. Perry, Chair
man of the State Central Cammittee.
ima ediateiy after iss assemhlaRe a res
oluti0n eulogiEinQ filden VS. passed,
afier whioh the temporary Chair an d,
Thomas r Fsnton, appointed Commit
taaa on Crsdantialt, Ordss Of Basiness
ard Resolationa fha C8ugentiou then
adiauFned until o'elock. There was q
snall attendanos 4ad muab enthusiasm.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-08-05
SAMUEL JONES TILBEH.
Sudden Deafh or the sage
ef Greystone.


YoxKnns. IN. ~, Ana. A.--Samaal J.
IiI3sn died AZ Gfsyslona this morning
a. ten minufss beforo 8 o'oloek. He
bad been eaieginN bis usual eoo1
beallh up % last Saturday eEenine.
willis sitting on the Etoop Of hig resi-
denee after gundaEn On that eeeuiae
be was taken wish q afiehi ehlll, which
see1led % his stomach and boWels. pro
dnciua indammation, from whieh he
snEsEed All nie {. On Sunday evening
hs uaa much goKss and eonfinned 70
9row weaker until there we're fears Of
he oonaeqnences, add this maEniDR Il
became apparent thaa the snd was neaE.
Dr.. ChaEiE8 Esaemond and Hiss
Gould, q relative, were as Iilaenaa bed
side q few momenfs before be did
he tried 10 speak, huf only moved bis
lips, failing 20 make any sound. He
paGssd quietly and peaesfnliy away.
His death occurred in she south cham
Der 81 the mansion, overlooking the
Hudson.
No aFranQemsnls have vet been made
fnr the funexals Mr.. George Smith,
MF. Tllden's private asaestary. says BE-
has not rBosiyed anY inaiEaetiona from
The relatives.
YoKKKns On. -. Aua. f.-Ths Stafes-
Bsan Of this afternoon contains the foi-
lowing authentic siatsment:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-08-05
FOREIGN.


MesftnG 81 the NesE Cnbinea,
LoNDoN. Aua. 4.-rho Csbinsi today
held its afst neofinR A large crowd q
D ople surrounded tha Downing slfeot
ofIioe and chesfsd he Ministers e. they
arrived.
Parnelf o. nnhlfn.
DUm1n, Ane. a.--PsFnell has arrived
. Dnbiin % attsnd iho mestina of BE
party today.
An Aflenpf q Aasassinate the GFama
FfEier.
I.oNpoR, Aug. &.--Advices fFom Con-
stantinople report M attempt g eea.a.
alma to ihe Grand Nizier. Ihot of1oiai
vas out driving on sunday aflerno1n
and tw0 shots we're fired e him y
Tartar. Neither Of lha shots struck ils
mark. The aasagsin then pnrsnnt the
carriage with q dra sn awogd vita mniah
be ondcavofed 20 strike the ofand
Fiziag. Ha vas arrfaeed and iahen be-
fore TIE Sultan at fiidiz Kiosk. Xa His
Maiss9y ths Tartar declared that ths
Grand Fizier bad prevented him from
seeufinQ fustise and impiorsd him %
hang the Nizies.
Destroyed ~ FfFe.
Pm1H. Aua. A hundred and afiy
houses 10 the town ~ Felprogacz, hen-
gary, have been destroyed BY are. A
large quanliiy Of c1rn and forage vas
a.so burnsd.