Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 10 January 1878 — Page 1

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Williams Ambrose, $t 66.

«l

AUcn & Duy, fr sec

*4 56.

193

98 Blackney Milroy

same

too Blood Chatter 107 same 103 109 110 1 tj Butts Arthur

363 263 364 365 260

397

$12 22. '••-.V

417

4*9 .. 430 422 Klausinger W. H. II 423 I 424 1 425 426 427 **, 436

476 477 478 4791 480 481 482 483

1 484

'4S7

488 Q02 503 S°4 S5 coo 507 508, 509* 5IQ 5" S1? 5»3 5*4

544

592

701 702 703 704 "7°5

?2I

Williams William^

MVttU TOWWNIP-

Anderson WllUiam,esideneqr see 4, tp 13, range 9,80 acres tax, $32

nwqro eqr sec 4, tp 13, tange

jj,

9,38

tp 13, range 9, 97«cr®*i

Ji Clayton Harnetet ai,np«fte half qr sec 15,tp*3, range 10,50 acres tax,

tollfns Elisa, qr nwqprsec 16, tp

13,ranges

iiot Dreher Anton, Tecumseh, lots 14, »$ and% of .25 acre* tax. $19 34. *05 Denehle Benjamin a qr qr sec 3, tp 13, range 9, 39 .31 acres tax,

J53 Siqua Frank, whalt half fr qr tec 16 tp ij, ^nge io, ao acres tax'

halfe half qr qr tec »6, tp *3, range 10, 13 acre* tax

161 FessantR. H., Sandlbrd, in-lot 75 tax,!" Hay Jacob A., qraeo ao,tp 13, range 9,100 acres tax,$175 *3. lot wqr sec 17,tp 13,range9,152 acres t**,»«53 75:

L.iV mhm Ra uM

i«ror« ... hair qi sec.., 17 tp 13, range 9,80 acres tax, half qr qr -tec 17, tp 13.

l»\ Jackson 8amuel, half a qr tec 34, tp 13, rang tee "knight J. A., Sanford, lot 89 and pt of in-lot 90 •56 Ljghtfoet P. W., Sanford, in-let, 54: $104 65.

Sot McQullken Wm., in qr qr iec 29, tp 13, range 9, 3 acrea tax, $5 46* ins qr wqr ft pec 28, tp 13, range 9, a acres tax, 30a *3 63. 103 barne, rfarrisoh, lots 10,14,34,42,43,44, 45. In-lot, 46 *•*. W

366 Purdue Ann, Sanford, of in-lot 3 tax 93.

486 ShTa^jImes, in's UtfThalfs qr wVr^aS, tp 13, range 9 .$0 *tr& tax,

Serehett Nathaniel Sanford, lots 14,15, and in-lot 16 tax,$s 37. ci9 Shickel Kexiah, Sanford, in-lots 64 and 65 tax, |6 06. ea§ Smith Sophia, sides qr qr s#c 8, tp 13, range 9,10 aires tax, 4 5j. aides wqr qr sec 8, tp 13, range 9, 10 acres tax, 5*9

561 Taylor' St. Clair, side half qr sec 3, tp 13, tange 10, 23.25 acrts tax,

•Ui/Ul

CREEIC

114 same 11c

116

T0WH8HIP.

92 Buntin James & Co„ in-lot 3 sec 16, tp 12, range 10, 75-100 acrea tax, I95 '{5*6. Is 26. 37 tax 9S

Macksville, in-lot 135 tax, 136 tox,

104 Carrol Mary and George, cor qr qr sec 19, tp 12. range 9,1 acre tax, *3 56.

319 Dart Mary Macksville in-lot 163: tax, |a 3?.

235 Rtigles Abram, half qr sec a8, tp 12, range 10,80 acrea Ux, I36 06, 361 Fraiier John, Macksrllle, in-lot 10^ tax 74 cents. 104 tax, 63 cents. 10b tax, 63 cents. 109 Ux, 74 cents. 105 tax, 19 cents. 106 tax, 19 cents. 107 ta*» I11 $*•

Green Bridget, in halt q?#n^ tftU^ruge 9,1Sd-kMacrei 331 Hostuler Noah mid qr qr sec 28, tp li, ranee 9,10 acre^ Ux, I7 04?^^ 359 Harrisoo Ed., Miller & Tohnson's add in-lot 3 tax, 89 cenU. $ 360 Houston John F., inn cor qr qr sec 8, tp 13, range 9,10 75-100 acres tax. ^771. 363 same in fracsec 28, tp 11, range 10,15acres tax, |2 80^ 379 Jones E. W. and Mary, coi .e qr sec 19, tp 13, lange 9, 7 acres $5616. 380 same ins qr vr qr sec 29, tp 12, Vange 9, 20 acres

387 Kiini Benneville, pt qr qr sec 2. tp 11, range 10,15 acre* tax, |8 86, 414 Keim Sarah .,etal,n end half ne qr sec. 2, tp u, range 10 53 acres $24 50. 416 Klausinger Henry, Macksville, in-lot 110 tax, 74 cents..

same 1:1 Ux, 74 cents.' 4'«

Lu.idy James, cor qr qr sec

444 Lewf/j.^E., end half qr sec 34, tp 12, range 10,68 acres tak, .$33 77. 445 same swnwqr sec 34, tp 12, range 10, 40 acres tax, $14 23. 475

Mcllroy Sarah A, in halt se qr s»c 19, tp 12, range 9, 3 acres, $6294. same Macksville, in-lot 13 tax, $t 95. ,, 14 tax, |s 74

15 tax, |i 74. 17 tax, |t 74. i8 tax,|i 74: 19 ux, |i 33. t, 33-

20 tax, ai tax, 53 cents, i2 tax. 53 cents _/ .r23 tax, |i 16, 24 tax, |i 33. 26 tax,|i 74. .»

3j.

tax, $8 98.

McQuilkin Vm., half wqr sec 17, tp 1 2 ra lge 9. So acres Ux, I57 13. same Macksville, in-lot 4 tax, 98 cents."

same side w^half eqr sec 27, tp 12, range 10,38 acres*, tax, $19 79. 7o Reynolds Abigal, corn qf qr sec 14, tp 12, range 10, 2 acres tax, V* *2 24. ••'^91 Robertson & Watson, Miller & Johnson's add in-lot 4 tax, 11 19.

Ricketts Sairah A., Macksvill?, s^c 1 tax.|t i6i: to *595 Koquet C^,in half qr see 2,tp12,

Btats or

acre* Uk, $35 35.

u*»

$7*

a8'

cents.

jb. tax,'98 cents, 39 tax, 98 cenU. 4° ***.9® cents* 41 tax, 11 11. It56 tax,74cents. 157 tax,98 cents. 12 tax, 74 cents.

faftiitfA,

24-

January

38 .7a acres: la*, $11 96)

fa«t $04

»cw#i

range 10,80 acre* tpx, $23 77.' tax, Is oa.

113,

t«x,

cenU.

rdo.

tax,

tax.

149! tax, 25 cents. 150 tax, 29 cents. 148 tax, 23 cents. 138 tax, 90 cents,, 139 tax, 74 cents. 151 tax, 54 cents.' 145 tax, 54 cents. 146 tax, 54 cents. 1^7 tax, 8 cents. 12, range 9, y2 25-.00 acrea

tax,

tax, 98 cents* i«ai \ju cents* lax, 98 cents. 7 tax, |t 19.

9 tax. 98 cents. .7 ,10 tax, 98 cents..' v'1 .34 tax, 98 cents. u-1

72 tax, 98 cents.

ran^c io,

73 tax, 9S cents,, ,( 125 tax, |i 98. 5%.*-

qr sec 7, tp 12, tange 9, 160 acres tax, I78 12, hatt halt frac sec 8, tp 12, range 9, 102 acres tax, 72 ft:

519 Murphy Geo. W McQuilkin's sub to Macksville, inlot 2 tax, $1 19. 522 Nickle C. W.. in-lot3 sub sec 16, tp 12, range 10, 50-100 acres tax, I4 79 523 Noel Eli, Heirs, qr egr sec 21, tp 12, range 10, 40 acres I2939. 541 Reed John, pt frac sec 28, tp 12, range 9,17 acres tax, |2o 20. 543 Reeves EUas, half 0 qr sec 27, tp 12, range 10, So acres tax, I49 03.

7 acres tax, $2

324 .istrout Ricliard, wqrs eqrsec27, tp 12. range to. 40acres tax, Jf 17 09. 62 i'i same eqr qr sec 26, tp 12. range 10, 40acres $17 09. 630 'Smith Inn cor a qr sec 20, tp 12, range 9, 25 acnes tax, |2 39. 653 Shepherd Juliet, cor qr eqr sec 19, tp 12, range 9, 3 50-r6o acres t^x,

669 Sshaley L. B.,ntrqr a wqraec 10, tp 12. range 10, 40 acres tax,72a 70. uji 670 Staley Catherine, n.e qi qr sec 10, tp 12, range 10,40 acres, $20 99. 672 Swickhard Rachael. in school lot sec 16, tp 12, range 10, 50-100 acres ta*v *4 49•"B73 {Smith Lucinda, inn corn qr sec 17, tp 12, range 9, 3 acres $2 54. 683 thralls Renos, half qr sec 3, tp 12, range io, 80 acres ^4*^ 654 same vr qr qr sec 3, tp 12. range 10,38 actes^'tia^llss*®^ 691 Thorp Joseph, qr qr sec 34, tp 12, range 10, 40 acres tax, $74 34. 69a same cor qr sec 35, tp J2, range 10, 20^1^5 tax, I4 697 Unknown Owners. Macksville in-lot 16 tax,$i 74. 700^ Ai~ tax. ci cei

43?

42 tax, S3 cents. 85 tax, $5 29. S6 tax, $5 29. S4 tax, 35 cents. ^126 tax, $5 29. fi27 tax,$i 95.

:H5,

tax, 98 cents. A

Vigo CouvtY:

I, Samuel Rovse, Auditor in and for 11M ooitnt)*, do city, Anrfto tortheiMNi. therein contained jreenf Uxea tor 1877.

PARKER MULLIGAN.

i.M. Stlkntttk, M. frHM C«N Aboot HI*.

In 'Which Several ibMn ot Iaterest to Mr. tfilli|«i Mentioned.

T» thal&itereltha aazarra: I regret the neoes»ity of troubling you, but justice demands something in reply to a card that appeared in your bsue of 1he 31st illh. by Parker Milligan. Fromwhat I have learned, however, in talkinir with a haJfdoaen «r more of the most reliable ci'jzena of the city it aeemsquite unneceaaary to spend much time in noticing this characterless cur. But as lie has interpreted my Mlence on his other peril* atwtnpt at bluffas an evidence of tear, I shall ponvince hina, at least, of his iri**!

Uke. I have ne desire to enter into newspaper controversy ot any kind much less with an unprincipled lying coward. I do not, as his" insinuates, enjoy such cheap notoriety.

I must positively deny ever having slandered this cheeky blatherskite. I have never said ,.to- any ope t».at he had any principle, character or integrity. Ifthereis any other way of slandering him I hare no idea of what it is. I ateted to a reporter a day or two after his departure that he had skipped out and left several anxious creditors to mourn his absence. I do not know as I said anything about his return, and since it is of so little importance. I do .not care. I will give my reasons for the statement and the public can draw tKdr own conclusions.* I mav as fell state here that I was boarding at the same place, and not only saw many susp-cious things, but learned many more Worn

irties who know him much bettei than He made arrangement* and said he intended to start from here on Tues

thedecotof the ia^iAorai9?,jfiid: gage master got it checked on tnat road. He said Monday evening at supper that he was going on the,tnorning train on the Midland road. He jfid not wait till morning, but went at night on the I. & St. Is.", road. The constable and sprit? both called oa Tuesday morning to see hint. He told another man in town that he would see him next day. Why all these lies, if he was not trying to elude these officers? But he is welcome to either horn of the dilemma. If he did not skip he lied, and if he did not lie he skipped. I do not care by what name he calls it—run away, steal away or lie away, the facts are the same that he was dogged with officers and others nearly all the time he was here. But to take that in comparison with his other conduct, and it is about the most commendable thing he "has done for a long time.

Tnat Parker Milligan is a.i. inveterate liar and utterly devoid 01 principle is well known by men who have dene business with him.

He considered it a disgrace he said to call on the author of this statement, but he did not consider it a disgracc 10 'ell the reporter a lie about it. tie told the reporter that he did call and I was Out. But he forgets that, as. he does many othet things, and says in his card he did not call because he consideredit a disgrace. Such wise conclusions have no doubt saved him many castigations. He does not consider it a disgrace to obtain things under false pretenses. He does not think it a disgrace to associate with and keep an abandoned woman in spite of the entreaties of an estimable lady—his wife.

My God 1 can such a blatant fraud as this be slandered? But this is not all I have heard of this injured innocence. He was kicked out of the U. B. Conference of Westfield fjr ra&calitv. Hewa3 compelled to resign or te kicked out of the M. E. Conference of Kansas for immoral conduct—(it is called associating here) He was expelled from the Odd Fellows lodge of Parson?, Kansas for immoral conduct, and keeuing (associating) a public woman. The above will give some idea of the character and standing of this sneaking, snarling, unprincipled, licentious mass of putrid corruption. The only reason he has escaped so long both public exposure and castigation is because men who know him would not stoop to kick him, much le«s notice him otherwise. And I admit my mistake, not knowingjhim at the time the character^ the thing with which I would be likftW «o come in contact. Decent nun shrink f.om contumrsy with characterless spoats because they know they cannot handle offensive odors without them selves becoming contaminated. However, since accident has made it obligatory I shall eitdeavor with the aid of some of his victims to show why it is impossible to siander this specimen of 'cheekj*-

And iri rf?e meantime all such characters, and those influenced by him ignores jne, shall not consider myself injured, notwithstanding his natural propensity xo falsehood, he sometimes accidentally strikes the truth, tor, as be 6ays,* jmd I admit, I.liave not much trouble with my finances, neither have Lany with dodging officers at every corner. Neither have I ever had my integrity impugned for forgery. by being prosecuted for forgery. Can

this once

Witness mjr hand and the seal of the Doeip if Commiaaioner* thia 10th day of

expounder of holy writ tay as

much for himself. t:JnIf he can produce any eviderics or any liam?, city, ticket 70%

hereby certify that the lindt, delinquent, amounU the current

9amvkl Rorae, Auditor of Vigo County.

periee of character who says my veracilykjM ever been impeached, I ask him to mtwu them. I also ask hun to give the lars he inainuatea he holds in rethat are detrimental to my cliarac-

and bully will not serve you nor it alarm, any one, so out your particulars or acknowledge yoi are sneaking, lying, dastardly cojHNrd.

Jf it becomes necessary to pTore the MWcHfesof this libertine to be false, as Mis talss, the evidence will be produced. Mjtwitil confirmed by some reputable cft^f4eter I do not deem it necessary.

ntirest in the drawing has been very

Jistahces

day morning He sent his ^baggage totiKKise wasfuU, and expecta^Mn was on thedecotof the Midland raid, on Moo*

rea$lv Many persons came cdhsiderable to be present. Of course the

evenings His appearance was greete with shouts of applause. His speech wasbriet but brilliant. His peroration was e*vecially touching and effective. He was followeo bv an overture by the Ringgold batfd

A duet, 'Come ih Beautiful Dreams Love,' by Messrs. neoion of Michigan and Mr. Kennedy was the next piece.

Mr. R. Sterrett sang 'Then You'll Remember me.' Mr. Mossler's speech was the hit of the everting. The audience applauded, then subsided, and then thought of the prisma he had -offered and recommenced applause. It was a regular love feast in the matter of noise.

He made a good speech explanatory/^ the drawing. He had attained to his ambition in the sale of tickets.

As a committee the audience chose Mayor Fairbanks, Mr. Hudnut, E. L, Girdner, J. P. Foley and Mr, Reagan

The numbered checks were placed in a l?r^e box thorough ly shaken up and the blanks with four of them marked for prizes, were placed in another box and also shaken.

Thia operation was repeated in both instances. Two blindfolded boys drew out of each box. Mr. Fairbanks r^ad out the numbei s.

When ticket 658 was read,* the first prize offered by Riddle & Hunsaker, a 175 watch, eighteen carats fine, was drawn.

It was promptly announced that Miss Kate Smith of tlie 99 cent 6tore held the ticket the only one ohe had. The announcement was greeted with applause. After an overture by the orchestra a male quartette Messrs. *A,sh, Henion, Kennedy and *-Sterrett Sang 'The Star "Spangled Banner'

The prizes alternated the drawing. The duet, "The T*o Cousins, was rendered by Miss Anna Hyde and Miss Gfroerer.

Mr.

Henion 6ang "The Sword of

Builkcr Hill." After music by the band, Mr. Jno. Bigwood gave a guitar solo, "The Little Ones at Home," which was well received.

The programme throughout was a success. The audience was kept in the best of humor,convinced of the entire fairness of the drawing and pleased with the musical treat afforded.

When the concert had been concluded an o/ster supper was- given the 'singers and committee at Peip-inbring and Getslet's.

I lie list ol prizes drawn is as follows: I MOSaLfeRS. (:.) Silver tea set, eight pieces, an elegant thing and won by Melton Miller of this city ticket 465. (2) Ulster overcoat, $25, Richard Walker ticket 859. (3) Child's suit, |to, Marcus Dyer, utfmartville, Ind. ticket 356. (4) Casiimere pants, |6, Herman 'Guelle, city ticket 152.

TJie prizes are all nr&t class. KfDDLK & RIIXSAKCR'S drawing resulted as follows: (1) Watch, woith I75 drawn by Miss Kate Stath as stated above ticket 66S.' (5) Silver watchy $50 00 Wm. Kennedy ticket 74S. (3} Set silver 1^4 spoons, ^0 Mi»s Alice Blocksom ticket 122. (4)1" Elegant fcot«iet, Mr5, H. Wil-

Over F«rt

M. GALBRAITH.

OIFf CONCERT.

if Event of the Seaapa at Armory Hail.

MIT. H.RHMIt A. Haiittker'a AraH aifl EatarpHsa.

lf«i Morris Mossier is the originator, as |ur as Terre Haute is concerned, of a pift,4nterprise of the magnitude and progortions which distinguiihed the event of lastevening. He first conceived that it te a big thing here and offered zeS.. He was joined by Messrs. ^JUddle Sl Hunsaker, an'enterprifftrm, who also offered four handsome allot wh)ch are tamiliar to the rs ef the Gaxrtb. purchaser of I5.00 Worth of goods entitled the buyer to a ticket to tht Concert a Ad a chance in the drawing. 4$s an especUl feature, a musical pro* gniimae wai arranged with care, erabracing some of the best voices in the

rmrty Their

Mrnnler* Seats.

Mi Mattbewt* BeMriutlon Pevdta* in the Senate and Glarer'a in the Home.

Tie firit tad himii Imm JUkVurlflMlj to W Bvportoi.

CMahltrafelt fn§m$ Hi Hm Frtpirt1lM«rtto ApprwiatlM Bills.

The AetM she Vsaiaa' Irsff* Cssnatlta,

Mst

LAaGt ATTKNOAMCK.

Washington, Jan. io^-Over 40 senatois were in the chamber before the senate was called to order at noon„ womak svrntAGB.

A great part of the morning hour was taken up in presentation of a large number of petitions from various parts of the country in favor of the adoption of a sixteenth amendment^ prohibiting state! from disfranchising persons 00 account of sex. all of which were referred to the committee on privileges and elections. ,i TAX TARRI7F

A full committee on ways and means met thismorning and commenced formal discussioh of the tax and tarriff question. No action was taken, except to refer the proposition for the relief of,savings banks from taxation,to a sub casatiV tee of five members, who have the preparation of tarriff and tax bill already in charge,

THE APPROPRIATION BILLS

*The house committee on appropriations have made considerable progres* on the regular appropriation bills. The navel, legislative, executive and judical, consular and diplomatic and pension bills are in progress, most of the preliminary work having be*n performed. The committee exf&ct the navel bill to. the house 00 Monday or Tuesday.'

THBMASSBMBLUtG OK CONORSSV Special talegrap^to^i ad 1 a.n a polls

"^Wasfffngten, Jan. IHlt assemble to-morrow, alter ne hwess of twenty-five days. Comparatively few senators and members have as yet arrived, and unless the late trains of tonight bring larger acquisitions to those already here, it is doubtful if a quorum will be found in either branch.

In the Senate, Stanley Matthews resolution in relation to the payment of the principal and interest of United States bonds in silver coin, will be taken up, as unfinished business, after the exposition of the morning hour, should a quorum be present. The Bland silver bill is next to Mrtithews's resolution on the calendar as a special order, but should the former be postponed, it is likely the latter will also be passed over.

In the house, Glover'* Resolutions authorizing standing committees to investigate the various executive departments, will be taken up immediately after the reading of the journal, in accordance with, the agreement made upon December 15th, The pending question is ph Wood's motion to go into committee of the whole to consider the resolutions. As the Democrats are determined to pass these resolutions, it is not likely that the Republibans will make captious, opposition, as any effort to defeat them can result only in the consumption of time without compensating results. THE TARIFF AND IKTERNA1. REVENUE

BILLS.

^Fernando Wood has been assiduously at work on the revision of the tariff and .expects to have a bill preored for presentation to the sub-committee on Saturday or Monday.

Mr. Burchard ha* prepared a revision of the internal revenue laws, and will present the results of his labors to the sub-committee about the time Wood's tariff bill is presented. Both these measures will require the approval of the subcommittee tefore being presented to the fall committee. Wood,Gibson and Banks have charge of the revision of the tariff, and Burchard and Tucker have charge of the revision of the internal revenue law*.

IOWA LEGISLATURE. Desmoines, la., Jan., io.—The Iowa legislature meet* next 'Mcfhday. Some twenty-five or thirty members have arrived in the city, and fully that number of candidates for the various positions or attaches of the legislature are already here. For United States senator there is no candidate against Senator Allison, and 'it is probable he will liave no opposition. ...

SUSPENDED—A BANK. Springfield. Mass., Jan. to.—Tne Great Barringtin saving* bank suspended pending investigation by the ttate bank commissioners. The deposit* are $407,000, and the total liabilities are $414,000. Among the assets are $10$,000 in bank stock,$250,000 loaned on real estate, $45.000 on personal property, $30,000 in outer loans, $1,846 in cash and $5,789 in real estate.

NAIL ASSOCIATION MEETING. Pittoburgh Jan. 9.—At the meeting ot tbe Western Wuii association held in this" citv to-d ay the card rates oa nails ad vaneed'to 2,50, tcrnSs 60 days, 10 cents off in 200 keg lots and 2 pcr-cent off for cash. In ten days a further stopping of mills to reduce thi prodyct»grirw,as.screed up-

rial

•ad

RM«M*bli«9 of GnirM TMty.

appointed.

Oofttrol of"

/. the Schlplm Viim,1

They Capture 41 BMaQkMUktO Batteries, and 1I(^A% of Oiv ilrjr.

Tm ttM aump

wuq

IhNWt

.'V VICTORY.

St. Petersburg, Jan. 10 —Grand Dak? Nicholas ha»telegraphed the Allowing to the Empcrier,from Drtcha, January ^h: I am happy to congratulate your majesty upon tne brilliant victory gained this day. General Rade'sky has, after desperate fighCing, captured the whole Turkish army defendinif lhe Shipka^ Pass, consisting of 41 battaU^r^. 0 bit* teries and one 'at cavahf Prince Moraky has occupied 1

ShiplUk

General SooWbf hoMs eLXOKSTt|*rS OIBUW. Low do*,.Januro.—A steam tug

left

river Thames vesterdav for

the

Cerrol*

Spain, t» bring Cleopatra's obelkk hire, AOjWtt UPON. A

ijpjiiiiiiiili ill

ii the Manchester

uai^mt ty4lraph» that he believes thait rix wfffHK^armistice has already been sgreed ojHmron a b**is of uti poaskftetia.

A disijjpSb Mm Constantmople aaets lions tM^ iimilar Import is currtr.t thcwHp'ttal military operations are ordeg^rW be suapended from to o'clock Tuesday night, but pondent pdtits out that are neceuarilv premature ||nc tary representatives of Bellige conduct negotiations, had not

MOHBM ALl.

who it was atRted^ had gone to an armistice attended* the war coua^t Tuesday, and leflrCoihtanUnople hs evening. THB KINO IS

BiiAihNiiaHakSitvi: 'pm Kttiol^

Rome. Jan. 9—In tbe anSernoon stent* ments were idministered to Ring Victor Emmanuel. The King then su&moned Prince Hambett, the heir appsraaL and his wife, Princess Margbesita, tffiRIs bedside, wilb whom he conversN a few minutes. Afterwards the raiilaiy eruption increased... The King then sum«on ed all those

were in the hRbit of ap

proaching bitb». He adUreiwed every oof

"the news of nw deafli soon .r.— through the city and caused great emo- a tion among the* people. AJ1. the shops were closed. Prince Hambert wai pro* claimed King of Italy. He confirmed the present ministers in their pests. THB

Kilo's

LAST HOURS—URS HAM'

BBRT^S ADDRESS TO THB VBOTLB,

Rome, Jan. 9.—It is staled that King Victor Emanuel confessed te Monsigneur F. Marienelli, sacristan ef the apoatollcapaces, who wassentio him by the Pope. He was also visited by Monaig- J-t neur Cenni, the Pope's domestic prelate, jj

The Austrian embassador was pre- f, sent, with Prince Htnabertr the Princess Marguerita, and the state dignitaries, when the King received the cofamunnication of extreme aiiction from his chaplain .x Anaino.- Towards a?3p P. M. the oppression under which the King labored 1 increased, and he was caused to inhale' oxygen, which seemed to give him a Utile strength. He saluted theue present,bending his head twice,#then «ighing deeply,expired.

The diplomatists, being informed of the death et the King and Prince Humbert's accession proceeded to the Qjirinal immediately to condole.

The newspapers appear in black, and remind their readers that Victor Em* manuels's life was dedicased to the gre ness and happiness of Italy.

King Humbert issued the following proclamation: "Italians: The greatest misfortune has befallen us. Victor Emanuel, the founder ot the kingdom Of Italy and its unity, has oeen taken fiom u*. I received his last sigh4 which was for the natioO his. last wishes, which were far the happiness of his people His voice* which will always resound in my heart, bids me vanquish sorrow, and indicates my duty. At this moment there is only one consolation possible, namelyf to show ousselves worthy of him—I, by 10Ilowing In his footsteps, and oti, by remaining by those civic virtues by the aid of which he ac« compliihed the difficult task of rendering Italy great and united.* jl shall be mindful of his grand example of devotion to xpantrv, love of progress, and fait hi in liberal 'institutions, which are the pride of my house. My sole sift]bition will be to deserve the love ofmj^eopie. 'iwlians, your first king is dead. His successor will prove to you that institutions do not die., Let us unite in .this hour of great sorrow'^Let us strengtlMSft. that concord which has always been the ralvation of Italy,' THE PAPAL BtXZDICTlOK ORAXTED THR: itKi. -C*

O IN S

The two prelates who were sent Qnirinal by the Pope brouglrt the benediction. It is taid the Popyyjf ed that he would have gone, iiiaaself to administer the sacrements but|' for bis' infirmities.

FORGERY.^

Recently Mrv G. H. VfWll# I ancing bis account at McKeen 4^ bunk found a dfecrepancy of $T was found on examinaUon that^. bad been forged on a cheek- i«fl R. Whidden. Thework ^arneK4 but bears evidences ot some feae| Tlte forger has not yet been der '"fr. «'»»,

T«E high school students w'^ lecess and-the dinner hour ia and fascinating