davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-26

While all Italy is chatting with hatred against
France, and the Government finds it extremely
difficult to restrain the popular fury from pre-
cipitating war, Russia takes occasion to re-
mind Italy and all other Powers whom 1t may
concern, that she is on anything but good terms
with France in tho Eastern question. France
has associated herself with some steps taken by
Russia and her Allies in the Eastern question;
only, as is commonly believed, to delay and de-
ceive Russia, and to oppose her, finally, with
the greater vigor. Against this shifting policy
Russia has earnestly protested. If the Italians
had Bismarck, the chance Of concluding a
formidable anti French alliance would certainly
not pass unimprOved.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-26

drawn from hardly more than Six Millions (ot
Whites so that bereavement is far more gen
eIal in the South than in the North Ana,
though our losses in actual battle may have been
the greater, our hospital accommodations and
medical service were far superior, and-thanks'
in good part, to our Sanitary and Christian
Commissions with the intelligent zeal and wise
iberality which persi5tently sustained them
we saved many lives where the Rebel SICK ana
wounded proved in parallel cases incuraole.
". Not only during the War, but since inc
War, our improved implements and machinery
have greatly increased the effectiveness OIL our
industry. Ohio and Illinois grow at least thrlco
the Corn to the hand that the South does OF
can till her planters shall be able and Wiling
to employ the very best labor-sayng I'M
plements.
V. Industry was never so prevalent among
the Whites of the South as among those OF the
North; while slaves, as a rule, do the least
amount of work they can do and escape o"o
whip. And the habits formed under the lnllu-
ence of Slavery-the aversion to labor lhs'liieu
by it's but slowly overcome.
VI. Social anarchy now comes in, to aggra-
vate evils already appalling. The Whites ana
Blacks of the South have not yet learned re-
cinrocol confidence The Whites still dream OF
negro instruction and outrage, and any moon
shine story of a negro conspiracy to plumber
and massacre secures their implicit credence.
The Blacks feel sure that the Whites would re-
epslave them if they could. Hence, they desert
the rural districts and throng the cities, where
they derive confidence from their numbers and
from the presence of Federal authority and
force. The fact that the planters fail-often
from sheer inabiity-to pay what the Blacks
say they have fairly earned, strengthens the
Blacks in their apprehension that they VIII
have to fight against reinstatement whenever
"the Bureau shall have vanished, leaving
them without external protection.
Most certainly, we do not deny, nor seek
to ignore, the alleged Incidence and mproW-
dence of the Blacks. We suspect that few OF
them prefer Work to Play at the same price.
They would bc singular race if there were
not inveterate drones, idlers, Migrants and sots,
among them. We presume they have imOiDed
from Whites the false notion that 1t Is more
respectable TO get a living by schcmlng than
by work Yet we have asked quite number
who have conducted extensive business opera
tons in the South, "IIaye you any trouble as
"to hands r. and the reply has uniformly been,
"None, while we have money to pay each man
"his wages every Saturday night And the
all but uniform testimony aiGrms that the
Blacks work diligently and vigorously. Ina
bihty to pay for labor puts the employer IN a
false position. He is no longer master lie
cannot say, ado this and see IT done; he
must negotiate, and palaver, and often entrcat'
when he should be able to command. pau
per employer is a standardization.
This article is so long that we must post
pone our suggestion of remedies to anothcr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-26

Yesterday was in general quiet, peaceable,
happy festival. There was less display Of
wealth, a less lavish giving Of presents, than
in some former years; an economical spirit has
entered into the people, the Broadway shop
keepers have done a smaller business than
usual, and holiday trumpery has not
been very abundant; but in the do
nestle circle, We doubt not Christmas has
been as merry as ever, and the lessons Of
Christianity and humanity which are taught
by the day have been none the less impressive
because they have been set of with compare
lively little gliding Now we have to think
about the work for the new year. Christmas
will have failed Of it's purpose, unless it has
strengthened us to do that work with renewed
resoluteness and efficiency.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-26
THE LADIES UNION RELIEF ASSOCIATION

The gentlewOmen of the Union Relief Asso-
citation have adopted the following the form Of an
appeal
1.-THE Ladies' Union Relief Association, having under
It's large number OF the widows and orphans Of our
Union soldiers find Us funds, at present, entirely made
Quae 10 meet the pressing demand upon IT, Owing to the
scarcity Of employment already this Winter, these poor
widows nearly destitute OF all other support than such
Is afforded through this Association. The
cases assisted by this Association real, not
Imaginary or spurious The ladies composing IL
NJ subjects for aid, and carefully sCrutnize their condl
ton and the rghfuness OF their claims the sympathy
Of loyal citizens the reCts Of those who have given
mp their lives that the country might be saved. We're II
proper FOR the Association to make public the individual
cases OF suffering and distress witnessed by It's members
I'm their frequent visits to these suffering families 1t
would excite the sympathy OF Rebels themselves, and
could not fail 70 move 70 hberalty every UnOu-Oying
heart Contributions solicited and be RENTED
20 any OF the undersigned officers Mrs John A. Kennedy
President NO 1875 West Twenty Mrs. G. 4.
Carkson, NicePresident, No 235 East Thrtieth-st;
Miss Mariana Hale, Treasurer; Miss Madeline
Mck1b0in, Recording Secretary, No. H9 West
Thirty hrst-st.; Miss Evelina s. Hamilton, Cores
bonding Secretary, No. 6s East Twenty -ninth-st;
Managers.-Mrs Marshall o. Roberts. No. iO7 Fifth
1T; Mrs Vim. Il SkidmOro No. Sc Clinton place Mrs Geo
bliss. No 81 West Thirty-nuth-st; Mrs 5oseph Worser
NO. 100 Nnth-st; Mrs VIM. ID. Kennedy No l3s West
Twenty secOndst; Mrs Rich. Kelly, No III East Thirty.
5ourth-sti Miss sarah BOstvck, No 70 East Twenty
1hrdst Mrs George Ellison, No ll2 East Thrtieh-st
Mrs A HaskinS, No. AZ East Twenty seventhst; Mrs
George Bell. No. az West Twenty secOnd-st; Miss -
Greenfield No. 231 West Twentieth-st; Mrs John FrV
Harlem; Miss T.. r. Bunting. No. ll6 East Twefthst
Hrs james GraydOn No 1O East Thirty fOurths; Mrs
10 ~ West Fortyffthst; Mrs. A. NJ. Fellows, No IS
West Twenty lfth-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-26
SENATOR CORBETTs PLAN.

10 ne Hti0r " me IrbuHt
SIR: Your explanation of Senator COrbetts
plan Of resumption does not In my judgment give clear
statement Of the practical workings of his plan Instead
OF resumng specie payments at once. with S35OoOoOo
OF legal tenders circulation giving the opportunity TO
the banks and other holders OF legal tenders TO present
their 500 and draw all the gold In the Treasury
his Milan takes the ground that there Is circulating
medium representing the gold In the Treasury. tho 90
pg cent gold notes upon the gold In the Treasury was
issued. they certainly would DO held by one
sold gradually no proposes at the rate Of
100000 per month, 10 would igiye great relief
20 theY, gold market. As tho price Of gold
regulated by the supply and demand, IL ia not sup
noscJ mat o. 100000 placed upon the market the
iweif,b monih would bring high premium the first
a. 600 600 When MT COrbets bill presented, gold
,yss m ner cent premium II the premium should
,inne a. decune under the operation OF such bill which
douhess would be tho case the gold notes might not
ming 10 exceed five per cent premium premium at
ali when that time arrives we shall be placed upon u
snccie bHsis lust where THE TRIBUNE Is DESTROYS OF
our financial affairs. III the first g. 900 should
brng 40 per cent premium, and AZ the end OF twelve
on1bs il should bring 10 per cent averaging 10 per cent
tbs wond give 10 the Government premium Of $4,000
o on 500 gold notes issued making income that
much more for the coming year and would enable us TO
reduce our taxes 90 that extent on many things nov OPP
pressed lie plan PRACTICALLY increases the amount VI SVd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-26
9mrstnrnis


R,Nv,rD's OrFRA HoUSE-Ihis HNei""A'
.,.,'i Frierl The Mammoth Cave
hIi,,r Dew Drop "a Living OorlA-Nen ANU o. " ~
,,de-aO Oo CuuosteA GA, "a
~. Secret" Mrs d. r. Bowers
prNy.v Hall, Union Square-Ths Evening
"qbe Pilgrim ,- 49,
80, vs. - Dag and Bgeu.ng. at No 8l2 Broadway
F,tru-,vF. THKATFR-This Evening" Ye Grand
oaefa Bes.1 ST. Lefngwel, Mrs Howard Watkins
TppNcu THRATER-This Evening The Grand
Duchess Of Gerosiein.'
NFw-YOEK CIRCUS FOurtcenth-st.-ThsA Afternoon
,s5 Fyepi1g-Fess Of EQuesiansm The bser OF Bagia1
NKw-YoRK THEATEE-This Evening" Under the
Casight" The Worrel Sisters .
EuIO's GARDEN - This Evening. -" Inc biach
Crook'-Grest Psrisieune Ballet Troupe
OLYMPIC THEATER-This Eyening.-"A Mldsum-
nsr Nights Dream" - -,
STETSWAY HAIL 49, This Evening. - MI. GhNies
Dickens Reading Christmas Carol" aud The Ili l0"i
WnLAcK's-This Evening.-"A New Way TO Pay
Debts" John Gilbert T. /. Davenport
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-26

Gin Of Merico: Bayard Tdyior8 Letter from
Bof,ea, in the Tyr0l; Agriculture, a Letter from
orr Special Correspondent in Washington )
Manufacturers National Convention at Ctere-
land; the Ne,C- York Se,Oers; Pixies Ne~ Opera
House; AagorG, or CaShmere .Godts; He@R
second pGqe; General NccS Paragraphs, Rel,
ATOMS Infeltigence and Ship Ne,cS, on the third
haze Nelc Publications on the Sirth page; and
the last Message of Coz. Lou Of California,
WV Mr. ScEuits Resigned as Health Commits
serenik pq0e of this mornings Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-26

Close following upon the terrible massacre on
the Lake Shore Railroad, comes frightful sac
riRce of passengers at sea- The steamship
Raleigh, well-knOwn cOastwlse steamship
was burned on Tuesday on her trip from this
city to New-Orleans while off Charleston.
Eighteen persons were picked up and landed
at Charleston 10y tug; thirteen lives were be-
leyed to be lost, but twenty four of the passcn-
gers and crew were still missing, who were last
seen in the boat, or clinging to pieces Of the
wreck
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-26

DAILY TprBUNE. Mail Subscribers $40 per annum.
SF,d- WEEKLY TRIBUNE Mail Subscribers, 81 per an
WEEKLY TRIBUNE Mail Subscribers, - per ahhunl'
Advertislng Rates.
D1uY TRIBUNE DC. Soc. 4Oc, 6Oc., and 81 per Inc
SrIT-WFFKLY TRIBUNE % and 80 cents per line
WEEKLY TRIBUNE, al 50 and e. per hne
According TO position In the paper.
Terms cash in advance
Address. The TRIBUNE Hew-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-26

ASK THOUSAND MILES CmCUu-A few days
ngo the telegraph operators at Houston Texas took
notion % have a talk with the boys up North. Thoy
pgtcbed through by way OF New Orleans New-York
Buffalo Chicago Omaha and away up into Montana and
hnally connected with Salt Lake. Messages passed freely
over than 5000 miles OF wire That may be set down
~ decidedly a long talk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-26
TIE TRIBUNE IN EUROPE

srryrNs BRoTUyRs agents for American Libra
ries No II Henreffa-gt COvent Garden, London, are
agents for THE TRIBUNE in Great Britain =. =, a.,
CARL GEROLD Co., Booksellers ana fnDl9heIs, sIoi
ans as Vienna nre agents for TIE TRIBUNE IN Austria
c B. NORTON & CO.. American Bankers, No. "a hue
Auber Paris agents for THE IRIBCNE IN france, a.
Inter den Linden Berlin, are agents Tor IhE Tribune III
Prussia. ,,--.- - u
vertsements Or TBE TRBUEE, and supply copies VI inc
paper to Americans Temporarily m Europe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-26

in twelve months soOOO0 placed upon the market for
commercial purposes II this large supply reduces the
price OF gold or in other words gold being the standard
Il would the price Of legal tenders ana our GOV
erumet securities az gold value IL would also be great
saving 10 the country in the expectation OF these Douds
II by his plan these gold bills should be OF Is
thereby making less demand for gold and soon ny tns
and gradual contraction legal tenders would De soon
worth as much gold and would then De seu ahe' DJ
giving place 70 this you will give TO all FAIR PLAY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-26

The Fenians continue to cause England con
siderable trouble. They are now suspected Of
a general plot for the rescue of all the Fenan
prisoners, both in England and Ireland, and the
Government has made extensive preparations
10 avert the blow. The Fenians can hardly
help getting a high idea of their power if they
succeed so well in soaring the English Govern
ment and people.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-26
ruE rI,tEs on rHE ABYssINIAN wAR.
RUSSIA.

A NOTE TO FRANCE ON THE EASTERN QUESTION.
LONDON, Dec 25.-The Russian Government has
addressed note to the Government Of France, pro-
testing earnestly against the shifting policy of the
latter on the Eastern question.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-26
AN ON MERcuANr IN BANIlRUProY.-Tl

AN OLD MERCHANT IN BANKRUPTCY.-The
celebrated Jacob Barker Of Neworleans before the
Courts bankrupt Mr Barkor has been a millionaire
IN his day. He 80 years OF age, think and long
before the present generation looked upon legders ana
bank books OF the leading commercial powers OF
tho country The Rebellion lin which We believe he was
only passyel brought him 30 bankruptcy, but YET IL
would that the old fro Is in him. and he Is trying 10
shake or his load OF debt 10 take chance once moro In
the l0!g0rY vi trade.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-26
EUROPE.
GREAT BRITAIN.
PRECAUTIONS AGAINST THE FESrAN5

PRECAUTIONS AGAINST THE FEHIANS.
ATLANTIC rELKGkAPR
LONDON, Dec. 25.-The precautions Of the Govern
ment against the Fenians continue. Very extensive
and unusual preparations have been made to-day,
which indicate that the authorities are in possession
Of information that general attempt is to be made
by the Fenians to rescue the prisoners confined in
Various parts of the United Kingdom for completely
in the late outrages, both in England and Ireland.
In addition TO the regular police force special cOnsta
bles are everywhere on duty, and other precautOD-
airy measures have been adopted by the Government
which, it is hoped viii result in the preservation of
order.
THE TIMES on THE ABYssINIAN WAR.
The Times Of to-day has editorial on the subject
of the Abyssinian war; which it fears will be pre-
tracted until next year. It blames Sir VIM. Napier
the commander of the British forces, for the delays
which the expedition has encountered, and says
nothing of consequence can be done during tho
present season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-26
CHINA.
lRcIAL.

PROGRESS OK THE REBELLIoN-COMMERCIAL
INTELLIGENCE.
LONDON, Dec 25.-Adyices from China. by tho
overland mail and telegraph, report that the rebels
are meeting with success in their operations against
the Imperial Government. Tunnage was scarce at
the various Chinese ports, and exchange on England
had declined
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-26
MR.. A. T. STEWARDS NEW PALACE.

The COrnells are erecting the iron columns
FOR the second story Of the vast warehouse which is to
tho block bounded by Broadway Ninth and Tenth
Ets, and fOurth-ave or Of 230X2O0 feet. The
Stewards splendid mansion at Fifth-ave and Thirty
IOurthBt The builders Messrs. Stewart Il Smith
plSO builders or the new mansion in Finhayc. The
massive iron pillars and other iron works going
Inder the direction OF Messrs. j. b. and W. W. Cornell
and are 10 be very massive. The huge pillars which
support the building chase and beautiful IN their
design The cost Of the iron alone VIII exceed 5000 OOO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-26

The steamship City Of Antwerp from Liver
pool and Queenstown the 18th nst arrived here Last
evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-26
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
FINANCIAL

QUEENSTOWN, Dec. 25--The steamship Etna, Captain
Brdcman. from NewYOrk Dec. a. arrived at this port
to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-26
By STEAMSHIP.

FRAsKFoar. Dec. 25.-United states bonds quoted
AZ I6E Tor the Old issue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-26

FRANCE AND THE ROMAN Observation-Disclosures
AND THE GRAND DUKE or HESSE-CHASSE-
POTS AND DLE-GUGS-THEATRICAL
On Snec 4aut
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-26
FRENCH THEATER.

Last night Mile. Tostee and "Ihe Grand Ouch
ess" which are to be the attractions at this house only
three times more this season. drew together very ap
prccayo audience The upper part OF the theater was
moro thoroughly filed than usual and the performance
was an excellent one. The opera will be repeated to-
night and tomorrow evening and at tho matinee on
Saturday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-26
DailuG riRnaH&
TERMS or THE 1RIBUNE.

THURSDAY. DECEMBER &c, 1867
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-09-24

Do 1T WITH THY MtaHr.-Fortune, sue
cess, fame. position, are never gained
but by piously, determinedly, bravely
sticking, growing lively to q thing, un.
til it is fairly accomplished. In short,
you must carry u thing through, il you
want to be anybody or anything. No
matter if it does cost you the pleasure,
the society, the thousand early gratih-
cations of life. No matter for these.
Stick to II thing and carry it through {;
believe you were made for the matter,
and that no one else can do it. Put
forth the whole energies. Stir, wake,
electrify yourself, and go to your task
Only once learn 10 carry u thing through
in all its completeness and proportions,
and you'll become q hero. You will
think better Of yourself; others will
think better Of you. or course they
will. The world, in its very heart, adj
mires the stern, determined doer. Drive
right along. then, in whatever you un-
dertake. You'll be successfully never
fear.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-09-24
nII.eennneou. Items.

THERE is a lady at Saratoga who re-
Gently married her fifth husband.
SHAxspERIAN thought -"When the
brains are out, the woman will die
SPEECH is silver, but silence is gold
Hence che expression, hush money
Why Is a prosy preacher like the mid
die Of a wheel? Because the fellows
around him are tired.
Why does the new o remind one
Of a giddy girl? Because she Is TOO
young to show much reflection.
IL a man makes you keep your dis
lance, the comfort is, he keeps his al
the same time.
ga NINE Days wonder"-That OF
the kitten, which wonders when IT'S
going to sec. -.
II ill-luck befsll you, think tina II
may be y blessing to somebody else II
that your turn may come next.
Our lives are truly at an end when
we are beloved no longer; tho ehiliness
of the grave has been passed through.
WHY is an alarm Of fire in the night
like a clothes brush? Because 1t spoils
the nap.
Poor people, said sensible old nurse
to Charles Lamb, do not bring up their
children-they drag them up.
WHY is a man hung far better than II
vayabond? Because he has visible
means Of support.
The young lady whose feelings were
all "worked up" has ordered a fresh
supply.
WOMEN, we sometimes think, nor
easily pardon faults in men than excel
lencies in each other.
WHAT is the difference between a
town and its people? 1t is laid out at
the beginning of its existence, and they
at the end of theirs.
THE latter part of u wise mans life
is taken up in curing the %follies, preju-
dices and false opinions he had con.
tracted in the former.
Why was the giant Goliah very much
astonished when David hit him with a
stone? Such a thing never entered his
head before.
NEVER waste arguments on a man
who don't know logic from logwood,
which is the case with half the people
who love d~isputation.
A J~ouRSEYNAS BAKER, with u arm,
has made his debut as a tenor, at Ham
burg, with great success. He sings the
uote "do" with much feeling.
GEN. SHERIDAN has become almost as
obnoxious to the Democratic press and
to Democratic leaders rs he was to Lees
army.
THE New Workers criticise Lolita per-
sistently for her never-failing banjo and
clog dance, introduced into every play,
no matter what.
To economize, is to draw in ~ much
as possible. The ladies apply this art
to their persons, and the result is very
small waste.
A MODEL husband in Wales trundled
his sick wife two hundred miles in a
w]heelbarrow to II 4" holy well where
she could be cured of her malady.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-09-24
SPECIAL NOTICES.
G.la Hiu TuuneIinE Col,

Gold Hill Tuunoling TOLD ana SaI-
yer Mining Company.-Location, Gold Hill MIN
ing District, County OF storey, STATE Q. NosSh
-Soticr /. hereby given. that al a meeting oftne
BOARD Of Trustees ofsald Company held on the
10Th day Of September. 1867, an assessment. NO.
O of One Dollar, (sl) per share WAS levied upon
the capital stock OF said Company, payable mp
mediately, IN United states gold com, 10 tue Dec,
rrtnry. k. wegcner. 4l6 Montgomery street, san
Er.ncisco. California, or TO the superintendent
ii. Huguet, Gold Hill, Nevada. Any stock upon
Which snid assessment shall remain unpaid on
IN, TWENTY SIXTH A OF
1867. shall be deemed delinquent, ana VIII %
duly advertised for sale nj public auction, and
unless payment shall be made before. will be
sold on TUESDAY, tho 18th day Of November
1867, to pay the delinquent assessment together
with costs of advertising and expenses Of sale,
BY order Of the Board Of Trustees.
r WEGENER, Secretary.
Office, as Montgomery street, San Francisco,
California. se23-lm
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-09-24
GRAEFENBERG
~CATHOLICON

IF FAITHFULLY USED ACCORDING TO
directions will cure every case Of Diabetes,
and greatly mitigate the TROUBLESOME efeets caus'
cd by q relaxation Of the outlet Of the bladder:
II 10 q most successful remedy for Gravel and
other diseases Of The Kidneys and Bladder, and
for Fem ale Diseasesis unequalled. The Gathol.
icon uniformly cures Prolapsus Uteri, Whites,
all Irregularitfes OF the Monthly Turns, suppress.
sion, Incbntinence Of Urine, Bloating and Drop.
steal Swellings, and all Diseases Of Pregnancy.
The specific action Of this medicine 10 immediate
and certain upon'the Uterine and Abdominal
Musoles and Ligaments; restoring them to Is
healthy Q state a. those Of childhood and youth,
10 that patients who have used the "Gaefenberg
Company's Uterine Cothollcon1 cannot sn1icient-
" expresstheir gratitude for the reiief nhordsd.
REDINGTON co.
Agents, 4l6 and 4ls Front ct. San Francisco.
tfe26-1yl 90.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-09-24

Mr.. FREDERICK THORNTON lives in Buff
falo, and has the misfortune to talk il
his sleep. Buffalo has u mysterious
murder sensation that so far has defed
the detectives. Not long ago Mr..
Thoratou lay down on a lounge to in-
dulge in an afternoon nap, and his land
lady heard him mutter, "why the ID
didn't they put her head on the bench"
This frightful remark was carried to the
police, and Mr.. Thornton o o found
himself in Jail on the charge of killing
Georgia Clarkriff. Thirteen days after,
he was h%onorably discharged.