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TTtc pcvaldL DOW NIK & NKTLL, Publishers. k .stonk city, Dakota There are frequent gatherings of fam ilies in this country, incited by the obi but thoroughly exploded story of untold millions being in the bank of England for forgotten heirs in America. The governors of the bank have repeatedly asserted that the tnoncv is not there. The deeline of stock of all sorts this season is estimated at $508,fl7:i,000. This does not mean that the properties re-, presented by the stocks are worth cent less than before, only are 'looted at less, owing to a lighter dema^j such properties. In most in*1 the holders at high prices hold on, tUev r.il ultinuit suffer no iOKSi There are over 5,children of pphonl age in the Ur states who are not under instruction, and the "il literates" in the. \\hole country number 75*2,000, li'ut it must always be re membered that inanv "illiterates'1 are not ignorant nor vicious, .vhile the let tered, are often found to be extremely ignorant and sinn-dunes dangerous to the eommvi'Mtv in whicli thev reside. liy the official statement of food im ports into Great Britain for the first eight months of iss:i, it is shown that during that period there were received from the United States ninety-live thousand head of cattle, as against thir ty-three thousand during the same pe riod of IXK'J, or nearly triple the num ber. Oi'r great western plains can sup ply the world with beef and bread, and are fruitful souces of national and indi vidual wealth and prosperitv. The reduction in the revenues "io* opening «juarU*r of the first fiscal vear of the new taxation laws is, round num bers, fifteen million dollars, giving a rate of sixty millions a year. This would leave a probable surplus of one hundred millions. How to dispo.se of this surplus and how to prevent such accumulations for the future, will be the principal questions before the next congrofs. The advocates of the highest attainable pro tective tariff wish the whole amount to be taken from the internal revenues, by the lessening abolition of taxes on liq| uor? and tobacco, while the opposition would have tt least a portion taken fr-ti» the t?xea on foreign imports. The maps of Minnesota and of Dakota, published by Messrs. Warner & Foote 0o Nicollet Avenue, Minneapolis, are the latest, most elegant—and what is of vital importance—the most correct of any ever issued. They show the con gressional, township, range, and section boundaries, together with the railroads, main travelled roads, streams, lakes, organized towns, villages, cities, and town sites, railroad stations, postoftices, and other essential features never be fore represented. Every bu.sinesR man, and every intelligent citizen, will prize such maps far beyond their eost. Peo ple residing in such largo areas of coun try cannot do business intelligent!} without accurate knowledge oT their geographical and topographical features. An examination of the reports made by department commauders to the secre tary of war, on the causes of desertions from the army, show the following prin cipal causes: First, insufficient quantity of and want of yarietyof food second, the great amount of manual labor required to be performed by enlisted men third, lnsuflicient qay fourth, partiali ty iu the administration of justice fifth, stringency of the regulations governing guard duty sixth, the enlistment of bad men iu the service. A majority of the department uimanders express the opinion tha the operation of these causes ould be in a large measure re daced without- adding materially to the cost of the army. It is thought that the increase in pay recommended by the general of the army, from $lo to $lt per month, combined with a revision of the rations, would of itself largely do away with the first and third causes named. The October crop reports ail' rd an ap proximate indiction of the vit Id of the year. It is, on the whole, below the promise of the early part of the year, but it is not so deficient as to have any de pressing effect. The cotton crop is now estimate i at (i,000,000 bales. This is less than was anticipated but as there is al ways a full demand for .this staple, the aggregate value of the yield is tolerably stable. To a certain extent this is also true of wheat, of which the yield this year will somewhat exceed 400,000,0n0 bushels. This is about 20 per cent, be low the crop of last year, and the quali ty is said not to be up to the average. Corn has suffered from frost in the north and north-west, and from drought in the east and south, and is considera bly below the average standard. Oats and potatoes show a go,* record, while that of tobacco is below the average. On the whole those interests which depend upon the crops of the country have a fair prospect, but nothing more. Mr. Beecher is said to have mad# 113, 000 by his lecture tour in the weet. CONDENSED a K\Y8. Washington Ne Notes. The fact that the war a detective in the s we or taruvH jf 4lt aff)rd to It. Doan. a clerk in the pension °®cr a fe#s invented a method of displaying Jffoer rignals in the country for the ben of farmers, which may be adopted by ttar signal service bureau. It provides for a system of signal flags,to be known us farm «fa signals, whie'.i are to be displayed from sides of tne United States mail cars, which ass rapidly and continously over the country on a great network of tracks. Postoffices discontinued: Dakota. Cejrgr town, Edmunds county Iowa. Linn, Dallas county. Special Service diseontinutd. Da kota, T/i/omt), from Oct. Ml Star S?rvice changes. Dakota. Athol to Fiulkinn from Nov. 1 Kuibracet-* L.ifoon, without change of distance. Co!. Casey reports she secretary .»• tate thai the work ot erecting a suitable monu ment over the grave ol Thomas The Iowa Presbyterian Synod in session in Dubuque, appropriated $2,000 each -the Dubuque Theological seminary and the Lenox college nt Hnpkinton, and $4,000 to Parson's co'Uce at Fair.^el Imports showed tSTO.i was receive i an-i $23,.'J.lo ex pended in home missions by this synod. (\'dar Kapids wa-» selected as tht next place o! meeting. About l'OO creditors ot A.-cr.hidiop Pur cell met at Cineinnat i and parsed resolutions condemning the decision of the district, f-s illegal, charging the court with being under the influence of the clergy and actual ted by political considerations". The reso i:uions are very hitter. A committee cf live was anpowiied to request the assignee to as.peal the case to the supn* ne .urt. The Engiiah schooner Uio:'!e v\a« en p. turtd trespassing upon the preserves of the American Alaska Commercial compar and its cm go of oIter skins and hunting material o .ri.v.^'ed. The schooner was tnken to Prtrojianlorski, Russih, and the c:e*- four Knsiishmpri ami fifteen Japa nese—,-ient to Yiudi voMock. The late Henry I*amain of New Msiven, left $,i,t-J00.(uo in Chicago property to bis widow and six children, and nrovided that on the death of Mr*. Famam and the eldest son, the ftmiilv homesttad shall go to Yale college, to be occupied by the president or professors. Tne mansion aud grounds are valued at $2i. 0,00G. The famuu-! Tombs prison in New York is to be enlarged by »he addition of two sto ries. Au enlargement as long been need ed, and this will be the first that the Tombs will ever have received. Forty years have eiapsed since the Tombs was opened. Judge Gary, in the superior court at Chi cago, decided that the ordinance hv which the ci'y sought to collect $150 annually from the wholesale liquor dealers wa-? void because Jt partook of the nature of a lax whicN. the city had no right to impose. Prof. Lewis, the traveling lecturer and showman, charged with the murdej of Eva Lewis, who traveled with him, near Dillon, Mont., bas been discharged, the jury find ing that she accidentally shot herself." E. (i. Comstock, defaulting chasier of the Muske^ou Na'ioaal bank, took out a 4:20, 000 life policy lor the bene.it of the bank and died in 1881. The bank is suing tne Northwestern Mutual for it. The paper of the Union Iron company of Portsmouth, Ohio, went to protest some weeks ago, and tlie atfaini of the company have since been put iu the hands of the trustees. Oilicial returns in Iowa give Sherman, republican, majority over Kinne, democrat, for governor, ot 2f,127. There is jo change in the complexion of the legislature. i W. N. Jones asks a Chicago court to make John li. Alley account for $400,000 bends of Deo Moines Minneapolis road sold to the Northwestern. A million dollars worth of buildings are Long artnient 40ttf hollse wilh \ickerson iu Canad n has had Maj. SOrne months has called attention to case of Maj. How gate, and it is su it is very pos sible that Uie a ^bo-rities know the location of that omcer. yn».r:. have been some pret ty well au ,|»A*rjt}eHted reports that there were rtaao' w tjie re urn 0 gate is nc 4 ^rJne. A va Capt, How- reiTVrson has been complete 1, the adjacent lot-* re paired and a strong and band soma fence built about the ourying ground, Controller of the '••.)rency Knox said that be did w»t doubt that the calling of the three p?t coo'. b.n y w.v.bd result in the contraction of the national ba'-k ••'mi iaiim. but. to what extent it wouii i ui pos Vibie to siy. W. F. Uto, reporter in the United Slates supreme court, is so-n to retire, and J. 0, Bancroft. Davis is his reputed successor. The sal ry is $10,000. There are rumors that t! diss-atislied with »c"v» lueinbcis -r iuet, lTncle Rama*.. .s $407,*8S,m treasure vaults. it 18 ib his Hail ami River News. A letter has been received from the execu tive committee of the board of djc'ctory of the Miinkato, Austin St, CKmd Kailroad company by the secretary of the. Mankota boardol trade, in rrply to the resolutions recently adopted ny that bod}'. Th: letter has not been presented to the board hut it repeats the pro :«:-s iat the road shall be built, lr is said that Gen. Make-has back ed the c^mrnutec's letter by 'erter? of simi lar import to private parties in Mankato. The bene?: excavation in the Muilan tun nel on the N jrthern Facir'c has been com pleted, and thw fnii dimemio: s of the great bore extended 'nun nut to end. Trains are expecte to be mining through the tunnel by the first of the month. President Villard will issue 3 circular to his preferred stockholders explaining the i i.rnju.M'd ^0,000,00.) =conl mortgage. Genera! News Items. i The Lake Superior Elevator cernpany has finally decided to begin work at once on the ne.v elev.itor a? Duluth. The capacity willbe l,100.'io«) hu^heis of wheat, hi-to be built, immediately west of the eltvator company, on the- proporty owned by the I company, just ea.-t or Hice'.-. point railroa-1 yrrds. Work on the founda'don wails will be completed .his fall, and the whole struc ture will be ready for haudiing the wheat crop of lss-1. th^ Lhi5lOO.«5 ho°tef by "NoTS capitalists. I There are but 635 negroes in New Hamp shire, fourteen Chines?, an I seventy-seven Indians. J. I. Case is made receiver oi the Fish wagon concern at Racine for a debt of $214, ooo. The body of Marcus Kronberg. i -ci Jew, was cremateu rtcently at Washington, Pa. The St. Paul letter-carriers handled iUJW, 215 piects of mail matter la^t yea1 The prohibition amendment in 39,542 votes short of a majority. Logan. Utah, is building a $:d mon temple. Texas orgavi." 1 ^:.x:y '. v.v* this rear. fell Mor- •lties Doinga of Criminals. the evening of the 2iit'i Charles Mc O.i "amity was attacked on the street, at l-!em ingshurg ILy., by Jann-s T. Tenwel! and Frank Thompson, who felt ai.'gri'rv-.'d hy publications in McC.rtnev's newspaper. They us't-d ot:es as weapons. McCar'ney drew a revolver find shot both of le.eii:. Tenwel! died on the morning following and Thomps n is nurtally wounded. ia Philadelphia, Hilly Stahl. a white man from Chicago, and h-,i. Pahas, a negro, agreed upon a novel fight. Stahl to use a glove and Stahl his bare fists, Stahl drew first blood n the negro's ski '!, b'U after that hud no chance, lor the m-gro hugged htm aimost to death. A* the end. of ttii minutes i)allas,wus dec'ared winner and re ceive! $12 stakes. Stahl is dying in the hospital. On the arrival of the !:.'!0 a. ui. train ironi the vrtst at Port Hoj'e. Canada, an the i*Ui inst., the exi'Tf-ss messenger on the train handed the agent a package s-aid tocuitam $ia,K!ti. Tne agent placed the money trs s.de, and going to loo' niinutts af.ervsard found th abstracted. William S. iray, a former reside ol l'over, N. J., returned on the 17th, with bride of three months. Goiiu a distf*:.-e out o! town. iray Rtlcmp'et' to murder s wife, then robbed her of $12. Mrs. Gray ii Iroivi New York, f.nd is iiuprovii c. '«oiy is at large. Robert H. A.ie.'. i -d xu is.' ol Akron, worth u,.kiu, attnnpted tocommit suicide Vy standing Viefore a mirror and striking himseb oV"ei" the liead with hr hx», using first ttie back ant. then the edge. He wounded hinistlf in Ivtenty places but is likely to recover. The leU-ciives thini they liave spotted the murderer of 7 ra Hums in the person of'«. C. Carpecter. a weait'iy man of Lin coln, 111. He has been arrestid. Nelson and Washington, murderers ot policeman ''('onnell. have been released by the governor of Illinois and are on their way to stand trial in St. Paul. Mrs. lloyal of Cleveland chas her elo ping husband and his para .nor until she got her boy away from them. Then she bade them godspeed. Dfmotide Laniotte, a Swede, is in jail in Wankestia for forging a $2.6'i0 note, cu A, Lindtfeit of Milwaukee. Auburn, N. Y.. prison has S7l inmates— less than ever belore. Oklniwuna Payne has been indictel «t Leaven worth The Casualty Record, Henry Kellner was found d«*d't in his rcom at the S/'htodor Ivjuse, E'.kaibr, Icsa, on the 22 I. H? l:ad e^.ten a hearty dinner and was apparently in the best of health, His death is supposed to have been ranged by heart dbea.se. The deceasid v\as about fifty years of age and one o the n.cst proiu ineut (JerniTi-Americm ti '.°n of Clajton I county, and for ten years treasurer ot the county. I PaS'-eng^r train No. 10 was running fortv I »ix miies an hour, near Yandidia. 111., when the front tmck of the engine loose,j^7, de tscbing the engine, the tead»r and mai! car I piling on top. A number of passenger- were hurt. B. A. l. ncoln, hrenian and l.oui^ Milis, engineer, were kilud. Th" gran•! jury at Baltimore concluded the investigation of the Tivoli disaster, w.iere'by sixty-tive lives w^re lost. They find a v* lict of luansiaught er auair-«-f bow cry Albert, the proprietor ot the. Tivoli grounds, and Prank Dibelen s. the lessee. Typhoid fever is prevailing at. lege. ().!e s'.udeni died on the 10'b, aud among thi)sJ now sick is Charle? (3. Wh.eeb ock of Maotorville, Mmn. At Mount Vernon, Ohio a netted protection under the law, when it. has failld will desert to the other side. He interprets the expression ol the. leaders »o mean that they have nothing ta hope for {rein the Republican party. W.C.Warren, the explorer, wbo has w.*_. no"1") v 1 spent the last few months exploring in the Vermillion region for capitalists ol Central New York, ha-i returned to DuUith and re i) jrts rich discoveries of gold, silver iron i ami mica. Warren reports the whole coun trv on both sides of the boundary line ex tersivelv rich in all kinds of muieruis, and 'sptiuth about the country will not come out till the railroad readies there. At. Des Moines Miss Ada Sweet died on the '20th iust., of seivr.et fev» after un ill ness of six drtys. Miss Sweet ui jsi^t cared fur sister through an attaek idsc*r!e:, and was taken *.o'vu with tne fevet on the l'i:h. S!u- wusahruht and premising vown« lady, and had fl,r dH,t V'01- f- Samuel (ireen. an aged resident of Iowa City, takes rat poisr-n by mistake and die?. From tin* Olel World. 1 tiere is a considerable discussion regard ing tha letter of Ar.Jibish .p I.vnch of Can ada to the Dublin poor law guardians. The archbishop writes that the boa id asked him io take under his protection a number o! girls ironi the Dublin workhouse He re plied Canada was very well supplied with help at present, mid he would not advi-e girls to come out. this winter. The Sultan of Turkey i ar "'r-1,1 destroyed a row of frame stores on Main i drid^e wa electol I street. Loss non!i»lit^ ronlrrml a dec-oralion ,ipon .lwiuUM "rl".."? Tfie periodica! colliery explosion occurs at Yorkshire, England. The killed miim her twentv-three. Personal Gossip, Dr. William Harmon Fox a well known Irish physician and land-leaguer, died of paralysis at hiscountry residence at Oregon, Daie couuty. Wis., recently, In his seven tieth year. Fox xbs born in Ireland in 1814, removing to Ohio 1833, and to Wis' consin in 1842, He was an active member ?ii- uUUi c'cn^titutional convcruion ol 1M/. He had a large prac'" state as a leading land-leagner'. Solicitor Kaynor, a Southernlman, thinks the effect of the decision of the supreme court on the civil rights bill will be very damaging to the Republican party in the. Sll\Utfl I-i South at :l 4m-% *L, 1L .. .. i 'I uth. He fears the neg Je w U no lookj in To edo Oh -vt'ar the Leader and proof reader on that paper, i Nelson turns of lesion, uncle of (ien prom mem amy mati urged Cen. Miie to resign his conr 1 i.o average annual value i stan man urged (Jen. Miie to resign his conr 1 i.o aveiago at.mul value oi-sion, and live with him,with the under- j-fD'O, a:t,l thu s j'taiidini that the general should be his side -i ad pen-ion-^ ie r, which was refu-ed. and the genernl i was cut off with fo,0o0. He tias rrceived .jio'i (K)0 at the end o! a lawsuit. Judge Wm. D. Kelley, of Pennsylvania, who is under tuedicsl trea^i eut in P.iris, jus' entered hi* datigh'er as a student 1 ^fiVcut off with fo.OoO. He tias rrceived pi-n-iiunr ua- ,H .Vi 000 at the end o! a lawsuit. """"i l.av jus' entered hi* datign'er as a student in the irich unive-sity where the young ladv will tudy, under special tutors, e gic, I-'-hies sr.d metaphysics. Judge K-I.ey ac mied hi- daughter to Zurich an 1 re- com p. tinne 1 to Pn David U, Mead, a merchant o (ilendive, Mont., and Miss Alice H, Bingham well known hs a teacher in the public ar nor ma! s 'ho^ds of Winona, were married on the evening o! the 17'b. P-v.J. i'urdy cd St. Paul's church, ot!i«* aling. His hea'th is ii,,proving. H. W. CJriswoifi. ares:-de-.t o' Chicago, hss oisf made put-it" tb. in it tilteen :iad betn erv oi what is iielievel to bean immensely rich told tind in a icd^eof rocks iu a gulch leading to the Ciievenrie river. westofNew bisbon. Dak. F.lisha Foot, fath 'r-in -la a- .• Slates Sr'Pator John Hendt r-.,ju, and corn m'^hioner ofppents dur'og the a imi-i.-'ra tion o'. I're-:dent Johri'on, died of heart disease ,-, .r i dance. A Mon ., ,n.r*. Am., i-uror luiacseft Mr. Beecher on his alleged iiodilitv to the South. In his iecture next T-'c:h: he siniplv calle 1 'hat educ-" i genera! J. Mackey ..'.1! I'oiduii i»fii ntftte i:ave signed a c»n:ract with Siflas f'.ros.. Pari-, for tra'»ai!.tPMc cables. The fust cable will open ab«.ui June 1, Joseph P. Hale, the piano maker, who died at New York on the 1,'itii hiMt M' $l0,fio o,m. H" begat i v 1 on In rat back. Ellen Terry, who is eomim,' to Ami ra i with IrviiiiT, the actor, was oivorccd from h»-r lir-it hu-jband, and says she* wiii ?,{\er ni&rry acaiu. Frank Preston Fremont,V: finder, is to be pi(ir iel i» Mi.-s Carrie Tow f, s» ol bin!) decree. his plantation is Mi-s Btn'ley of Branchbu (or twenty years, claims pray» (Jen. Crook drinks nor ci'ffwf. Milk is hi The wife of mister is d«\id at. Pari. v .1.. s-t-k- ...umi.-ner. he Army of tin? IVnncNftrc rhe ttni'-v o{ ijia, I l":'n«pplai^e. I iord a liquet on Tr ibe 17th, to Lord arid Lady Dufferin.| big beside, the chief ju^oce' a,-',/ r*™' His majesty treated the cueats withirreaM tr,» in +t.„ ?W'i11,r* i "h offl the rebellion and Was iUU miiiic- whisk v. ten t+aiid hv. the Tennehad a piea«- ant reunion at. CievUud, ()., on the 17th and 3s li inst., Gen. Sherman presided and i fadecbaractfTisit speccues. The menibers vbi'ed the gr»,ve of Garfodd in a body, 1 he 1 (Howing otfl-er?- were elected: Presi d'::j', (len. Wiiliam T, Sherman vice tr« si. I I-1 Gt'n- VfV'1 J- for conspicuous braver, (-hicaniaugUB, iViid at the held the position uf of chi, ledo. He was a^tUisty, S'eadman held office in printer under Preside terna! revenue coSlwon Prrsideut Johnson'* tinif ed very brave in the war for rallying a division r' seizin.' the colors wtJf,n ted, s!ioutitij»: "(io hack' the inlurs ean't go on !!ii• i I !i. !«ee o' i ie e,lt I'K.Xmov COMMISKIoseh j)CjlL] U A.uiiNurox, Oct, j) umins-iotjor or jkmih-.oi-h' •liiiw .liino 30, u hwi private secretary to Mr Phupot „u. Hjj,n iti },or.S pensioi cm tli. fit(Ca 7(. u]j lUr 1 uncle of (Jen Nelson A. Miles, w.-ts worth $l.i0n,000, and js,jir»is noasioii* ii.Klrd childless, Ik fore his death the old gent'e- i fiscal year. Daritigtha uitJi4,y 0f lO.tii,*. uV,.r 1 i.j "f ^-0t,.io^ pi-nsiuu a initial vahic I, ijii'.i. Tliis buhi u i-li'-.t ef arx*AM:s uf f'-vv !"'v iotiiir.«. i lit, tM in ii: ti.™ is. rin 1 pri iu tie- aL'iv*aai i i i i i i i a xhitw. 'lit* -rtg.-ll'.K Mil 1 1 PlUCe 1 Sti I w e al K'7,'Jiir uf i:JHt li'nrtm 1 ).'• 'l.iul.lll '.» one i :itt IU t.' f* iifld i" :tis'i'uciili i v v. i iO l'i i 1115 luvi.lvi ii- n 11! 111' up hlle tli Al- ill i: 1» S I.e. UI'.V. i XO .i" a: 111-1 i i .1 1 I u uffil i'.-h- ruber rk be!!e Boh Toomhs and his brother Jab. i have between tl-.e:u a fortune of |il.oio,(H) made by tanning. L. M. Hill, an Augusta, farmer has msde ,700,»«j0 out dead. !i," l'4'pt l'i ,r liii' idli'lOUS Ida IU- lit of tUt) s.iyf: Use law im-.,Un A i V .11 Who tree iti !.ir» 'ho m.. i,i? Of ?ll Hj Itllf-'ii'll' rp Iio W ill 11 K' Vr 1 Jllll-'l not ii una.!-. H-. !h- gov u lil.ii tu i II in: wle '. "05 At thernjuestoJ fire n-cently «be tiicairo memb'-r.w, Mrs. C«-n. V l-M. rid^e \va-' electol *,r, membership. It was o.e, ne.xi y-ftp'.. re-jiiori he held Aug loatui 1at biKe Mir.u. touku, Minn with neadijtiartersat Hole' bafnvette. After the busiio S.S se.^u, i: in proposed to have an ex cursion to Yellowstone Park. The fo'Iow ing wi-re Hpjiuinted a committee to arrant ,?r Strong. Sanborn ™La»i ,Kiat i 1 Indian the W hL 11 tiaud.' Hi lit touch un'd a n o, n -i.i: wdi c-iii-i-it of pn:,v* itch, ci'i u i n u o i -line rircllU!! Jit i hi UMk"d to iv.-um 'diii IrVl'.'W 1". ,t! i.iii, i u-t'-rn, inn =ld w.tr Mid l.av to and Madi- sou Mil I-.*, nt. H. f. Biroum, ('apt. W'll ham h, l.un.s r«] H. b. Hu-chin^on, (V,!. b. 1. Nobjp' Maj. J. II. I'luukU, Col. Wib I l'0111 lb 'o.ibon. Cid. John McFa'! Mai u D. Mc Par land* Maj. William i Cla.xto!, re-. ird'.iu' ere Yale cob J»t.v b- ,Dayton corresponding secretary. ^P!p Hick"ilooptr: tr«tt.!jrer. n. b. rce. ww' lor next parncipa- wilh White's right hand in place of Juiii'ri.'u m'' ZFfirn the chair of Justice Field in tfie latter s absence. The ,. „Ir» ormvdej«»!, l~zY,,,'ui„r: for a time to flrjinnieni!, iD caSfH t}ip I0'rd Jiwtice took for dial leave of the conw «m1 was shown through the eanito be committee of the District 'f 1 to1 u W isconsin, and was known throuL'hoiit thp •*i**ld, and iusti-cs nf dt«»o i.„.i i.. "'-vumkmi m« V i. ''i d'net court rh« f:rpse,it atm™. ^c-rid, all court, with th »'«v ce in -outhcrn '-""n. V ibnm was xr,f,tio„«, «"s3i. »eatb ol Gen .Ia,„ «.M sieartman lu at bis reiid"r»ce Cd at Ws Aoieuo, uuio, on the isth mot ,• nf monia, after a p'otracted iiinoc u i ^"JdiOO ouch, and tin:* dlVl-l')l!M to ,^^,^"0 |i .1 ical force the conun will d.j their }Kirt hy i 1 ,,n'"u" p.ot acted .llness. He was I' S4V .liiif asii. the th vidence, preri in h-r 1 1 ncuyl) to expend, dui ii vear, the full amount I'I'IUIKjII KverM lie »nd Chief Justice Cole-ridge in Washington. Lord Chief Justice Coleridge visile,1 she Lulled States supreme court on the j-ch I-1'' now outataixiiiiK wi!S 1" u.-ru*V t, and tru"t-( cvideii-e m»v« i eiinblo the office to a-1"'TriV' i ho donired end, Ho iat liiark" in annu.il cxptnidiU" be .«]. .'dilv known. Ti"' "'l 01 a ^racoful coiiuiiime re.c offi.-ctive l.ibjiri of su hi ii.i eft Death of Cap!. Ma,V»* ''dpt. Maynelhio', fh. '^ve evening of the l_''Jnd-. ut hoi thort lllnesB, aged the This is said tn kL Vi association. T.'iis ^veiiiiiL' ford court bench. sisty !,v vw\s bom in Ihc North. Irrlm wa. the son of a Pnbytt"f1"- was educated for the i trcu. v 18,18 for America. Ar !'i:^. he engaged in fr^'li'*' ,. siotis U[ the 'd B"^, traveled throo.'h n.'ir-v 1 '^.i Cnion. Subsequently be s adslplua, jollied the war and w»s wounded 1 Ohapultepec. In *184^ I'*1 .. for the Hungarians ,, m.i n.r. dunns: •*ith Austria, but the. nv«u supprtsied before he afteiward lived ehi» If wrne a sen cm nf eery it) il« i s A o n e i »rer.«, '['lie Scalp Huiitei-- The b!r,h rbe Ttie o.sceola, Phu Away to b'-o hers, Afloat in the Forest The faraways, aid the lti 1870 lie established short-lived monthly magf2-' ward. of i J^x-tioveriior btanhu1J, a ig mut unproved in