davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-12-22
PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE.

Iowa contains GOO blind persons.
The left side OF the Empress OF Russia Is com
pcteIy paralyzed.
Brigham the Younger it is said, lost O., 900 gam.
bling In New York.
There is majority OF twenty.nine whites In the
virginia Legislature.
Secretary Boutwell, is to give financial lecture In
Boston December %
Missouri girl lately drowned herself because her
parents quarrelled so MUCH
Calcrait, The London hangman, has been retired
on account OF old age. lie has hanged several hun
dred criminals.
Professor Kerr, OF North Carolina, says that Ash
ve In the western part OF thet state occupies til
lrst dry land that appeared on the globe.
The FUNERAL services OF the late George Peabody
at PEABODY, Mass, will be very brlcf. Mr.. A. A.
Abbott VIII deliver the euloey at some future time.
List OF Americans registered at the ONCE OF Bowes
Brothers q Co., IL Rue de la PAX, Paris for the
X. Grow, Mr.. o. r. Glenn, Mr.. II. M. Alien, CAPTAIN
george Il. browning Miss May H. Browning, Mr. and
Mrs. A. w. Greenleal, Mr. g. b. liackiey aud wne,
Mr.. Guillaume Hcncage, Mr. John Heneage, Mr.. and
MRS. George i. townsend, Mr.. and Mrs. George ii.
Moller, Mr.. j. q. Marshall Mr. $. Gardner and family,
Mr. ana MIS- 9. I. Adee and son, Mr.. w. T. Mortimer,
Mr. j. Shinoer and family, Mr.. and Mrs. J. ?. smith
Mr.. 3. J. such, MIR. j. r. Howard. Boston-Mr.
Frank :, H. smith Mr.; =. W. Tracy and wife,
look Pittsburg-Mr. A. IL. Logan patcrson-Mr.
II. b. Crosby. Baltimore-Mr Il. b. Mayer Mr.. W.
Penn Lewis. New Orlcans--Ar. J. II. Stauflcr Coco
man. Massachusetts, Mr.. Chas. A. Beach. SYRIA
ouse-Mrs. Q. A. Munroe, Miss julia Munroe Brook
lyn-Mr. julius Ives, Jr.. ana wife. st. Louls--Mr.
Ch X. Ramsey. Batavia-Mr l.. Doty and wlie and
two daughters. Nantes-Mr. u. Gorrlsh, Jr., United
States Consul. Newport-Mr. w. G. Turner. Mead
ville-Mr. A. @. Huider Roper and wife. Caiifor-
nia--Mr. w. d. wilson Trenton--Mr. Clark Fisher
Albany-Mlss Louise II. Harris. Mlchigan-Mr. U,
v. Johnson. United States Army +. Earl.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-12-22
A JAH-BREAKING COLONEL.
An Ex-War Volunteer Tries to Garry
Ludlow Street Jail by Storm-He is
Caught Mapping" with Blanket
Pads on His Feet-Mystery as to
the Opening of the Cell Door.

quito Juror was created at the County Jail in
Ludlow street yesterday morning by the dcovery OF
an attempt on the part OF one OF the prisoners con-
fined therein to escape
II seems tnat on the 3Oth OF October last Robert
CiarKe formerly colonel OF OF the volunteer reg
ments that went to the from the city of Brook
Vh' was arrested charged with being engaged in the
manufacture OF counterfeit tobacco revenue stamps.
ana upon being brought before the United States
Commissioner was held for trial, pending which no
was committed TO the County Jail.
AT the time OF his commitment the officers OF the
jail, believing his to be Of more than ordinary
magnitude, decided not to allow him the privileges
OF the jail that are usually given TO prisoners, but
to restrict him W his room and only allow
him out when he could be under their surveillance.
Subsequent events have proven the correctness OF
their Judgment CLARKE deeming 1t hard that he
should be restricted To his room when others
allowed greater freedom wrote TO United States
District Attorney Plerrcpont aud Marshal HarloV
complaining Of his treatment, ana the result was
that orders were issued to allow him more liberty.
or course the orders were compiled win, but the
watch upon his actions was Carefully maintained
as the officers still believed that Clarke contem-
plated making an attempt to escape. The officials
therefore, were not entirely surprised when, be-
tween the hours OF Ave and O'Clock yesterday
morning. the alarm OF the night Waterman aroused
them from their slumbers, and, upon investigation
they found That Clarke had managed to escape
from his cell, descend the main stairway TO the
ONCE and proceed thence through the dining room
u Tue klCueu SNioeutiy expecting W uuu souie
easy mode OF egress from thence to the street. Upon
the alarm being given however, lie hastily retraced
his steps to HIS cell, and was found apparently last
asleep, but In his haste he had had time to
move the pieces OF blankets from his Ieet, winch he
had wrapped around them to deaden The sound Of
his footsteps.
When questioned as to how he managed to open
the door OF mis- cell he stated that by some mistake II
had not been locked the evening previous, but the
orcer present insisted that he locked door per-
sonaly, and 30 II still remains mystery.
He was subsequently removed to another cell, and
Tor the future Will receive the especial attention OF
Warden Tracy anu his officers.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-12-22
The CLERGYMAN AND HIS MOTHER.
HIGH CHURCH VS.. Low CHURCH
Was Fir. Prichett Guilty Of Contempt or
Not?-Argument Of the Case Before
Judge Cardozo-Interesting
Points For the Bar.

The case OF Mrs. Caroline c. Allen, the lady whose
liberty and property have been taken from her
through the fundamentally OF her son. Rev. Charles
D. Allen, an Episcopal minister, on the ground that
she is a High Church unatic, again came up, before
Judge CardOZo yesterday afternoon. A side issue
in the case however, was only argued, namely
whether Mr.. Prchet, the counsel for Rev. Mr. Allen
should be punished for contempt, In disregarding
the proceedings pending before Judge Cardozo or
not.
The question OF Mrs. Aliens sanity having been
satisfactorily settled by the referee, Nathaniel jar
WIS., Jr, left out OF the argument, inasmuch as
1t was understood that Judge Cardozo would confirm
Mr. JARVIS report and restore the injured lady her
rights over her person and properly.
Ey-Judge Strong, in behalf OF Mr. Prchett pro-
ceeded argue that that gentleman gul ~
contempt against Judge Cardozo In obtaining the
order staying proceedings from Judge Dwight.
One OF the grounds advanced by counsel In
support Of his proposition was that Judge
open court before Judge Cardozo or the
counsel engaged in resisting Mrs. Aliens claim. He
also commended that the motion to punish for con
| tempt was groundlcss because where the ofIence
was not committed in full view OF and before the
which had not been done IN this He also pre-
sened AFFIDAVIT OF Mr. Prichett denying that he
intended any contempt
Judge Cardozo here intmated that he should now
adjourn the further hearing OF the case.
Mr.. George Shea-Belore adjourning your Honor
may here say, in parentheSls, that II the learned
counsel supposes that the primary object OF this pro-
ceeding is TO punish the attorney, he Is mistaken in
my motive. One OF my motives Is to and fix the
practice as 1t was and Is, in my Judgment now. The
primary object OF this Is to have the supercedas
passed on as quickly as possible; because while
we are discussing matters which appear to be idle
the property OF this lady Is beng dsslpated in de
ance OF the order OF this court. SO much so that
am informed by Messrs. burton and Ten Eyke reputa
BILE cOunsellors or this court, that the very under
garments OF this lady have been exposed at public
sale IN order to raise funds to pay attorneys
would therefore ask that the earliest possible day
appointed for some end to be brought this liI
CATION
Judge Cardozo-If you viii produce an affidavit in
court that the property OF the lady has been thus
disslpaed. Will OF my own motion enjoin the CON-
mittee from any proceedings III the matter until the
termination OF this suit.
The further hearing was then adjourned until half.
mast two O'Clock this aiteru0on
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-12-22

The following were the closing street prices for
government bonds:-United States currency SKIES
1854 1osal do. skies, 1881, registered, lis lI54;
do, do, coupon 11s q 1854; do. fve-twentles reg.
Istered, May and November, Ill nix; do. do,
1862, coupon, do. 1i23s 49, do. do, 1894 do. d.
Liz all VI; do. do, 1865 do. do, INK a 1l15s;
do. do, registered. January and July, 10 Il0ls;
do. do, 1865, coupon, do 1854 a 1885: do. do
1857, do do, ia a HAS do do, 1868. do, do
1133s a has; do. ten-forties, registered 1os. a
100; do do, coupon, 1885, 1887.
At the final session OF the board the following
prices prevailed for the leading Southern bonds:-
Tennessee, ex coupon, 5o7. bid; do, new, A Az
Virginia, ex coup on, 4914 4955; do. new, SO bid
Georgia SKIES, So IS; do. sevens o. 90; North
Carolina, ex coupon. 42iz Dc; do, new 90 q 3o,s;
South Carolina, new, 81 S224 Missouri skies,
80 9oys; Louisiana skies, go a 7OI; do d. new, 81
bid; do. levee sxcs 81 bid do do. Fights, 49, Ala
bama Fights, "a bid.
a. w~ta.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-12-22
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.
Married..

CoosE-BRIGHAM.-0n Tuesday, December II, at
the New England Congregational church, by the
Rev. l.. w. Bacon, JOHN II. COOKE TO MARY DOUG,
LASS, daughter OF the late j. Q. Brigham, d. D., all
OF Brooklyn, ". Y.
CuRINI-GIRARD-On Saturday. December Is by
the pastor OF st. Anhony's church. sullivan street
AUGUSTINE daughter OF 4. d. Glrard To GoVIANIs
CUgINI.
HowARp-yoUNsoN ON Monday December @,
JOSEPH HOWARD to Miss FLORENCE Il. JOHNSON,
both OF East orange N. j. ..
Rev. Cornelius W. Smith, GEORGE III. HOWE, OF
Brighton, Mass to CLIFFORD G. FIELD, OF TINS city.
Acknowledgement sunday evening, December
10 at the residence Of James STILL sos West Thirty
seventh street, by Rev. W. T. Thorp, MI. THOMAS
MCCoMB 10 Miss SARAH BLACK, both OF Jersey olty.
SdiMEAL..-DAHiELS,-0 "wednesday, December
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-12-22

Ayres - lbs, f3kc sss<c. Moutevidso n a lbs.
Essc Ssc Corrientes q 70 lbs, 2llc. 2lslc. Rio
GaiirernS =. bs zoe sc ;centrl American,
trimmed, Is 81 bs live isc MsIsmoro. and me1caD.
T.nSin ,e' 70 ic; lse Vera Cruz 70 6s lsGe
5s,1n ' 'p'~ N"'~ ,~'' ''-''
iIoSThe market for all kind. Of Scotch ptc WAS du,
there being pnt little demand, and holders generally
ANXIOUS 70 reske prices. however lower Eginton
ship being quoted s3 and Gengarnock az ship S4
Sa4 o. VI the former 100 tons sold s33
was inore Freely offered and obsinabe lower prices
No. was quoted At $s7 vS and No g. 1875 $685. without
sales OF sisnincance Renned bar dun and
wee sold private terrns ~ ~ ~
LrATnEE-The business In hemlock was a trife more
cRe but al rather lower prices Receipts
rate YAK was only moderately active prices
kinds favored buyers. We quote = '
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-12-22

Wheat quiet and scarcely firm, the adviccs
market The sales tpar! las. syenas about 1900
sssns sy 81 % o do o FOR Mo-
winter in store, 81 So 81 $50 FOR do delivered, and
Il Is @ IR he sssy
confined to about Is Co bushels " q. u IS T. Is for old
for white Southern. Oats were duh, the demand being
s "d I for state. we're U
Jersey southern and &c dlac FOR black Rye
ST Is for STATE. harley dull and arn he sales
81 H. barley maj. abou, 100 bushels State
mand being good and as the supply was light prices were
r%s and sh : e aanss @ a. q
quiet Tho demand being confined to jobbing
S S' s %srs sa Bos s%a IG's ris eps
Tor Ssr NJ o 40 $50 90 o No. we're bay ss
and nominal at former quotations ion Smoked herring were
lively or barrel herring there were 1900 bbs at 81
81 q for Labrador and 70 81 = 8, 50 FOR EAsport.
ssra and md st m The
% rates
Tor vessels %ers NJ a appy The en-
g bs y bushels wAe, ca lS':
ID, Ss. sS s' ..,rd sssr 4
ssass TO london per via bremen, 900
ssrn a. e 70 % per $ sas c eosn
With hs SS bar, brig R e sS s
WITH general esno o. ESQ and 70
Antwerp with general cargo at a lump sum.
GuNNiFs were dull tho demand being light Prices were
nominal at l6Hc- lhc. for bags aud ls1ac 20pc Tor
cloth go bacs bags (heavy) sold in Boston at lsc
HAy.-There prevailed n moderately active demand Mt
steady prices shipping selling Soc a0c retail lots, NC
I'll 10; long rye straw. 81 short do, g0c
HEMr was inactive nominal Mt the Following quota
tons Manla, ac. gold Jue, 4&c. &C. do, ssal, &c
lAc, do and Tampico, 7tc &c. do, IN bond NO sales
HorHThe business light there being scarcely
demand, AM the market weak for all grades except
prime, which unobtainablo except at ful previous
figures The FEW sales reported prices ranging from
&c. To ESQ. for common 10 choice.
HiDkB. The market for all kinds quiet the demand
being light but prices generally srsdy. We
0uosv -tuenos Avros. - ~ lbs 3s%o. xac.. VuNaos
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-12-22

Havana-Conmon, Soc a 90c.; good. VOC a 81 02k fine
81 05 n 81 Is. Yara-l cut Too. oUc III 81 ON
~ 10; lots, s71c sake Manuiactured-B Black
work, common and medium aQc BE. good and 1ne, Fac
Coo. bright work. common and medium 25c. 3Oc good
and Gne. 3bc 56c., all IN bond.
TIHPiy duh aud prices were nominal at 33c gold
for Straits 3Oc for English 35c do for Banca
sales. Plates duh aud heavy at S xs S7p gold for
G. charcoal 46 625 50 BIN do. for l. coke, 80 do. for
coke and 81 90 SIS for charcoal do. Saes 800
boxes l. c. charcoal at IS rs gold.
WOoL-The market for fleece continues to rule dull the
demand still being almost entirely for small lots and holders
generally anxious realize thong prices lower.
In limited demand but held for full prices California Ia
selling slowly and OF red at prices favorng buyers The
market for foreign au the demand being light aud prices
heavy and unsettled owing to the decline In gold The
7bO0 lbs fleece at Doc &c., Including 2bOo No
l. and Xxx ohio at DC Die, 5000 shed mt Boo. 3c
5000 Western Ave. <5c., $4,000 delane, part ut 5tc
5000 Pennsylvania at E1c., 2,OO0 tub washed al
h6c 55c., and $500 noils private terms
$4,000 lbs pulled Ale 46c for super aud extra and
price bury $4,000 lbs CALIFORNIA; lsc.
22c for fall clip chiefly nj 2Oc aud 22c Csc for spring OF
Buenos Ayres sheep skins l0 bales disposed Of p
vate tcrms
wuALEvoors -Blcached and unbleached we're dull Ind
nominal at &c. n gJSc. No sales.
WHALRBoN Owing TO the favorable advlces from the
Arctic Ochotsk fleets the market heavy, though
holders ndsposed TO accept OF lower figures The DO
mand light Sales 1900 lbs South private
We quote Arctic, 90c, gold; Northwest SIC a0c
do and South Sea, 75c &c., do Stock ut date 2a 300
lbs.
wursKry--Receipts l25 bills Tho demand only
moderate, but prices steady The sales we're 900
bbs at SOC. 81, chiefly at 81, which price the market
closed steady.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-12-22

CoPpRR.-The market for ingo very quiet and prices
were heavy at 2lac lsc at which small sales
ported.
CoFrEF.-For Rio the market dull, the demand being
light and prices favored purchasers The 500 bags
to arrive per Contest private terms Other kinds
duh but unchanged In value We ordinary
goes 1870, 4c. tair do Hhc. good do, 15Lc
l5Ac prime do l6Ac 1870; for lots, iSkc
IKE Java abe Sa,Se singapore, lgc soc Ceylon
lssse; Jamaica lSs nc. Costa Rica, l4oc. 19c. ;
a1st3c. all gold, duty paid. Messrs William Scott Il Sons
made the stock of Rio to-day foows-S9445 bags In New
York, Is, ia do in Baltimore, 5275 do In New Orleans
1000 do In Galveston, 1900 in Mobile and 1900 do In
Savannah.
COOPERATE sTooK.-The demand moderately active
and prices firm at the following quotations
shocks 81 inch heads ~ 40a 81 S. sugar do s dor &S
So 70; moasses do % do 81 50 So 80 do Us 95
as So box do, $780, pipe do $6 30 81 hoops II feet g4S
a $50, and hoops, IL feet, $40 $A
DYEwooDs.--Wh a light demand and large supply tho
market dull and prices were heavy and nominal We
heard OF no sales OF moment We quote tnominally)S
Domingo and Jamaica logwood. sl5 9i6 80 god Cuba
fusc T9 5U $3.50 do; other kinds do $50 Sl7 do;
wood $50 do and West Coast Lima wood $780, currency
FLOUR AND GRAIN.-Receips, 1875 bbs. -four, TO do
meal 300 bags do 1921 bushels wheat s4S6 do corn
1870 do OATS eO) do barley The market for State and
Western -four quiet but steady with moderate sales at
previous quotations California -four dull and nominal
The sales ABOUT H. 500 tbs For Southern flour the de-
mand moderate and prices were quite steady gaes $50
bbs. Rye hour steady, with moderate demand, the
wales being $40 bbls OF meal which quite steady
IN value, there sold 800 bbs at 5 10 for Brandywnc
nv
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-12-22

Some OF the old waters at our hotels remember
not only the guests, but their tastes however long
the interval between their visits. Governor McCor-
NICK OF Arizona says that recently aft an absence
OF four years from the Astnr House, New York, "a
walter asked him at breakfast II he would have
stewcd clanls las usual"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-12-22
Effect Of the Strike the Dover IN. III.
Mills.

From the Concord On. H. Patriot. Dec. 2ol
The stock Of the Dover mills III which ths strike
took place has fallen badly. Before the strike sold
at $3.50 on par value $500 per share. Within the
past week IL has sold under the hammer Tor $G55.
The general belief Is that there was no necessity for
the reduction Of twelve per cent Ia the wages CT en-
plOyes. The best operatives have lett for Lowell
Lawrence and lewiston ana IL Is believed TO be I'M
during Iae winter.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-12-22
STREET QUOTATIONS..
Haif.past Five O'Clock P. MI.
COMMERCIAL REPORT.

TUESDAY, Dec. 2l-6P.M.
AsHKs-Pot only moderate demand, but previous
prices maintained by the small supply Small sales
made at ~ S7I1 81 6a1s. Pearl were dun and
nominal.
BREswAx.-There sales of 5000 lbs at CSC. Prices
rather heavy $780, 3ec for Western Southern
BUILDING MATERIALs.-The market for almost all kinds
dull, the demand being light usual this period
the but prices generally very steady Lahs,
though in limited demand, held at 81 u.s. which price
sales reported Of 100000 In spruce there was
moderate business doing prices steady at $ls S2
for TO good schedules and l 50 $50 for
About 100000 feet were sold within of those prices
Lime selling moderately at 81 80 for ~
lump kosendae steady 50, with moderate
demand Bricks were quiet at the following prices New
Jersey as rs So; Croon BIG $l8; North river AZ q
$l0 and Philadelphia 'front.' $40
ChNDLrsThe market still dull, the sales being con-
fined to retail lots at former prices Western and city
mantne quoted l6c &c sperm, 45c 47c patent,
b5c. a Csc.
CoooA.-we heard OF sales the stock Of desirable
kinds small and prices steady at lie. for Guaya-
quill Lc; asc for Maracabo and 205c 2lc. for
cas-, all gold, in bond
CoRDAaE quiet but steady, at 23c. 24dc. for
n, tic. for tarred Russia and 2019c for Sisal rope
COTTON Owing to the increased offerings limited
demand the market for this staple heavy and prices
receded to the extent of h. The salcs confined
9s bales ncluding 100 to arrived OF which 63
spinning 1913 for export and 6 speculation The
in future deliveries large and the
200 bales basis low middng to January 1b at 241c 100
for January 2c 80 for the last half do at ~ 36c,
500 do. for February at 24<c 25c 200 average do for
February at 25xc 1850 basis middlng for
a25sc 25i3c 100 do for April At 25Ac, 800 for
2 50 do for do at 2Hc 100 do for May at 800. 300
do for April to June At 25A Annexed the closing quota
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-12-22

The following were the closing quotations for for
cign exchangc:-stcrlinr, Ssty days. commercial,
los a los1.; good to prime Senkers', 1881 ios.;
short sight, looIs loeh; Pads, sixty days, 5.2iA
t.I7ys; short sight 81 e$ S.l5; Antwerp 5.21a
5.l7%: switzerland 5.RH G5tl7k: Hamburg. 3S)s y
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-12-22

z, BY the Rev. r. G. Shimeall. Mr.. 0SoRGH CLINTON
SHinEALI- or New York to Miss MARY AUGUSTA
DANIELS. daughter OF Alfred l.. Daniels ESQ.,, OF Wa
veriey N. ].
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-12-22

The CImbra took out $4,000 In specie. The ope-
ratons OF the Gold Exchange Bank were as fol-
lows:-
Gold cleared. $40 n 9 900
Gold balances. 1,75i,27
Currency balances. ..................... 21a4 500
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1869-01-23

Risk OF GREAT EATERs,-HaVS Jour
nal of Health contains the following
information: ...-ars
Great eaters never live long. A vora-
cious appetite, so far from being sign
of good health, is certain indication of
disease. Some dyspcptics are always
hungry, and feel best when eating, but
as ssoon as they have finished eating they
endure torments so distressing in their
nature as TO make the unhappy victim
wish for death. The appetite Of health
is that which is inclined moderately to
eat when eating time eenies, and which,
when satisfied, leaves no unpleasant re-
minders. Multitudes measure their
health by the quantity they cat, and out
of ten persons nine are gratified with an
Increase OF weight, when in reality It is
an increase of disease; showing that the
ahserbents of this system are toe weak
to discharge their duty, and the ton
dency 20 fatness, To obesity, increases
until existence becomes burden, and
sudden death closes tho painful history.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1869-01-23

A WIFE ON A TRAIN.-One day not
long ago a wife in Milwaukee, who for
some months had suspicioned her hus-
band, and charged him with infidelity,
was told by her liege that he was going
to Chicago on business, to remain three
days. Later in the day she saw him in
a carriage with a young lady drive rap
idly by the house of a friend where she
was calling, stop at the depot, and enter
with the young lady sleeping-cay for
La Crosse. Indignant, with this proof
of his treachery before her eyes, she ran
out of the house with thick vail over
her face, and took passage west on the
same train, occupying the coach next the
sleeping-car. She asked the conductor
If such a man and woman, describing
them, were in the car, and where they
weregoing. -Hereplied that their tickets
were for la Crosse. 's '''..
Inc guilty pair sat talking till they
neared Watartswn before retiring, as
they did together, while she sat like a
tigress nursing her justifiable wrath. On
learning that they had taken the same
berth, she waited till the curtains were
closed and the couple behind them had
time to tall asleep, when she rushed in,
tore the curtains aside, scratched the face
of the young woman, tore handful, of
whskers from the face of the man, and
raised the duce generally. The occu-
pants of the berth shouted, "Murder .
The woman screamed: s.ssi % Z, t.i.
"Oh, you wicked brutes, I've caught
you at last !"
The passengers rushed 10 the scene OF
conflict, when it was discovered that the
brute of man was not her husband, but
st, Paul gentleman returning east from
bridal trip in company with his wife !!
The "enpleasantness" was brought to an
end, and the victim Of jealousy stopped
at the next station for return trip to
Milwaukee. 5' -h'J
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1869-01-23
Watch Might,

sit alone; no-not alone.
feel that God is surely near,
And angels wait before the throne
The closing of the dying year.
We cannot stay the march of time;
Another cycles drawing near,
Ard soon will close by hands Divine
The volume of another year.
Each noble deed each better thought
Embalmcd, will live while ages last,
And pinings for the time .misspent
Will not recall the year that's spent,
And SO leave the past behind,
Without a sigh, without Il tear,
With firm resolves and brighter hopes
TO usher in the opening year.
The life that is, and is to be, .....
1t doth not yet 30 plain appear,
But struggling on, still undismayed,
Twill be revealed from year TO year.
The still small voice that is within, E
The guardian angel ever near,
With faith in God will guide us safe
. In toiling through the coming year.
The circling years shall roll away,
Still to eternal ages tend,
And love, the essence of the soul,
Will brighter grow, but,never end.
Tho darkening clouds obscure the light
The glowing sun is just as near;
Behind it all Gods smiling face
Can make for us glad New Year.