davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1869-01-25
Bryan's Life Invigorator.
OR REJUVEMATING L

Ok KEJ UNCMAllNG ELlAlli,
For all arrangements of the Urinary organs. 1t
gives
LIFE, HEALTH, AND STRENGTH,
to all who use it and follow my directions. 1t
never fails to remove Nervous Debility, lmpo-
tency or want of Power, and all weaknesses
arising from indscretion, resulting in loss of
memory, unpleasant dreams, weak nerves, head
ache, nervous trembling, general lassitudc,
dimness of vision, flushing of the skin, which
if neglected, will surely lead on to Insanity or
consumption. When the system is once affect
ed, it will not recover without help. 1t must be
invigorated and strengthened, to enable the
sufferer to fulfil the duties of life
This medicine has been tested for many years,
and it is warranted certain CURE, no matter
how bad the case may be. Hundreds of GER
tifcates can be shown.
Price one Dollar per bottle, or six bottles for five
Dollars.
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
If you cannot procure it send statement of
your case and enclose the money to BRYAN *
Co.. Ga Cedar street, New York. and it will be
sent you. On receipt of Five Dollars a bottle
nearly equal to seven small will be sent to any
express Office III the United States, charges
paid.
Private circulars sent free on application (en-
close stamp) 1S9eod w2l8-1y
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1869-01-25

WE beg 30 call the attention OF advertisers 10
w our agency. Our facilities with AL the first
class daily papers in the country are second to
none, and we are fully prepared to otler terms
and conditions which cannot fail tn give supc
rior inducements.
We also send advertisements to all Cuban ana
south American papers with whom we have cX-
tensive contracts. We are the only house DONG
\ spanish Advert Using BnsiDcss.
We can, by special permission, refer to
Mr.. II. L. IIelmbold, Druggist, 59l Broadway,
New York.
Measrs. S. R.Vanduzcr 4 Co., 19s Greenwich ST.,
New York.
Messrs Hall 4 Ruckol, 2ls Greenwich Street,
New York.
Messrs g. Brucc's son d Co., Type-Foundcrs,
- CLEANERS st.
Messrs Phalon X Son, New York.
Phelan x Colender, New York,
90 Tarrant K Co.,
So Chickering X Son,
% Railway Coz,
1856 eod3m
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1869-01-25
CROCKERY J!
CROCKERY

l have just received large lot Of first and
second quality of Stcnc and China Ware, com.
prisng two New and Elegant Patterns called
'.Gen. Grant" Patterns. Also large stock of
Cutlery Glass and Stone Ware, which | offer for
sale cheap. Please call and see before purchas-
ing elsewhere.
At the old Farrar Block, one door north of
George II. Farars. ..
p. G. SKINNER.
st. Adams, Oct 9th. 1866. 136-tf
, 1869-07-23
PROCEEDINGS OF
THE
Colonial Council
FOR ST. CROIX.

THURSDAY the 10th of June 1869, noon at
II o'clock, the Colonial Council held a meeting
extra ordinem.
The members we're present with the excep-
ton of the 4th crown member (Mendes) and
the 4th member for Frederiksted's country dis
trict Latimer), both prevented by press of
business.
The Chairman informed the Council, that he
had received a letter from the Government,
containing information of Lawyer H. A. Jur's
and Mr.. j. Julien's election on the 1st instant
as members of the Council, respectively as 2nd
, 1869-07-23

ct Veto. On der end like vii v@re nogen
juridisk AnsvarIighed for Commissioner og
Gouyernemontet, vii der ialtfald vere en-
moraISk Anslarlighed.
2det MedIem for Christiansteds Landdi-
strict (R,tclitfe) meente like at der burde
gj0res saadanne Indskrenkninger med Hen
syn til Laanenes TiIstaaeIse, at Diet nPsten
Wide blive umuligt for uogen at erholde
saadant. Der burde f0Iges den samme
Fremgangsmaade som Borgerraadets It'd.
Gouverneuren bem@rkede, at Medlem-
merne af Diet torrige Borgerraad if0lge 5 20
at Auordningen ode Mai 1855 ware person
ligen ansyarlige for Landkassens Behold
ming, men like paa nogen Made kunne
anSees ansvarIige for Iovlige Udlaan at
Landhassens eIIer andre otfentlige MidIer
under Borgerraadets BestyrcIse, og han
tyiyIer meget om, at Borgerraadets dave
rende MedIemmer havde paataget sig saa-
dan AnsyarIighed, ligesom Diet er bekiendt
at ct ubetydeligt Tab blew Iidt we'd ct I'd
Iaan. Han 0nskede at CoI0nialraadet wilde
udnWyne 2 M%edIemmer til en- Commission
til at deeltage med Gouvernementet at
tage B~eStemmeIse ON Udlaanene og fore
IIISyn med disse, Og at Diet overlodes ham
seIv at ynIge ct 3die MedIem af Raadet til
at tiItr9de Commissioner. Denne Wide
da have at t%oresIaae hyem Laanene skulle
t~lIstaaes, men Gouvernementet MATTE
kunne ntpgto ct SaaIedes foreslaaet Liam.
lSte MedIem for Frederiksteds Landdi-
strict (kni4h) indsaae like hvorledes der
kunde we're torbeh0ldt Hans H0ivelbaaren-
he'd Gouverneuren ct Veto, naar Liam fore
slOges at en- Commission bestaaende at Raa-
Diet %udn@ynte 2 MedIemmer og / at Gou-
vcrnementct. At forbeholde Veto var
I~an4tfra nogot Compliment til en- Commits
sion.
2det MedIem for Christiansteds Landdi-
strict (Ratcliffe) autog like, at Gouverneu
rem Wide anyeude sit Prtrogativ af Veto.
Med Hensyn til Bureausikkerhedcn for
Laanene, torudsatte han, at denne kun Wide
augaac Sukkerne, men like Rom og MalIas,
der MATTE y@re torbehoIdt PIantageeierne
til PestrideIse at andre Udgifter, hvorved
han ejorde opm@rhsom paa, at Laancnc
skulde like engang omfatte Arbeidernes
Allowance af salt Fisk.
1Ste Medlem for Frederiksteds By (Sa~
rauw) ansaae Diet n6dvendigt, at Gouyer-
neuren MATTE have Veto it0Ige sin helc
Shilling til CoIoniaikassen.
(~Fortspttes).
, 1869-07-23

Strict Ratcliffe) indsaae like %rigtigen Be-
tydnlngen at den toregaaende TaIers For
Stag og Augmentation. On Maximum af
Laanene endog nedSattes til $4,000, Wide
de $4,000 ligesaavel we're indbefattede
derunder, da Tilskudet 10 er givet til Co.
l0nialkassen. Der var imidIertid ct andct
Punkt, hVorom han we'd dcnne Leilighed
Wide 0nske at h0re Hans H0ivelbaarenhed
Gouverneurens Forklaring, nemlig ON den
stedfundne FOrmindskelse at Statskassens
Beholdning fra Bite Marts 1865 fra SAC ,0OS
til $4,000. Han Wilde sp0rge, ON Remit
teringen alene afhang af Gouverneuren
uden Colonialraadets MclIemkomst. Der
som dc SIC, 900 endnu havde v9ret tilstede,
Wide sammc i Forbindclse med det tidIi-
gere opgiyne Overskud for Colonialkassen
i de forI0bne Aar If $4,000, og Landkas-
sens April 1865 oYertagne BehoIdning
$2l, 900, SAINT Tilskudet at dc $28, 900 have
udgiOrt en- Sum at $I2j, 900.
GouVerneuron opIyste, at Statska8sens
h%erVprende BahoIdning den Site Marts
1865 havde udgjort ca. $4,000, og hen
viste ON samme til Coloniallovens s 81,
hvorefter Diet er Finantsministeren hos
hvem Afgi0relsen ON BeI0bets Forbliven /
Colonialkassen hyiler, og betnerkcde, at
Bel0bets NedbringeIse we'd Remitteringor
til ca. $4,000, hyortiI Diet blew nedbragt
allerede i 1867, var skeet if6lge Opfordrin-
ger fra Ministeriet. IIyad angik Colonial
kassens Oyerskud siden 1ste April 1865,
var dette like blevet a~nslaaet til $4,000,
men kun for de 3 f0rste Finantsaar 1863
90 forel0bigen a~nslaaet til ca. $27,6 med
Tilf0iendc, at heri MATTE afgaae Tablet paa
do Lund-Hansenske Vexler, elIer forel0bi-
gen $4,000. Dettc CAV saaIedes ca.
$1,000 for de 3 forste Finantsaar, og naar
hertil lagdes de $21,0O0 fra LandkaSsens
Beholdnin4, Tilsludet af dc $26, 900 og
Resten at StatskasSens Beholdning S32, 900,
Wilde detto udgj0rc ca $08,60O men Re-
sultatet at Aaret 1SG8-69 toreligger endnu
like, Og Beregningen vii ogsaa ellers kunne
beh6ve Berigtigelse. Der var forrige
Mode begj@rt OpIysning ON Colonialkas-
sens maanedIige Indt9gtcr Og Udgifter, og
han havde i den Anledning erhvervet en-
OVersigt over disse i 186S-69, der udyiSer,
at IndtTgterne i de feste Maaneder have
Veret meIIem ca. $4,000 og $40, 900, men
en- enkelt Manned ere stegne til $4,000,
Og / 4 Naaneder, November, December,
Februar og Marts kun harde udgjort incl
lem $4,000 og $4,000; medens Udgifterne
ide feste Maaneder Variere imelIem $4,000
Og $4,000, men en- enkeIt Manned (MartS)
ere stegne til henved $4,000. bet kunde
like erkl@res for sikkert, at Colonialkassen
vii v3re island til at undvere Diet fore
slaaede Maximum af Laanene, $67 200,
indtil deres TilbagebetaIing, uden at OPP
tage Liam andetsteds ; og da dette muligen
vii beh6ves, vii der v@re Anledning til,
, 1869-07-23

nibIe BeI0b, eftersom den foreI6bige Paa-
%begyndeISe at Laanets TiIstaaeIse og I'd
Detailing, Wide for ham afhrnge heraf.
Derimod Wilde Inlet derived vere pra judi.
ceret med Hensyn til TiIskuJets cndeiigo
Anvendelse, / hyiIken Hensccude han mid
lertid bragte Erindriug >uudsynIigheden
at ct Understand iaar.
2det Modem for Christiansteds Landdi-
strict RatcIifft) meente, ON Diet end af
CoIoniaIloyens s 81 beroer paa Finantsmi-
n~isteren at lade Statshassens Beholdning
forbIiye her, burde Gouycrnementet dog
gj0re ForestiIIiug imod InddrageIsen at
samme naar Bel0bet kan beh6vcs her.
Hvad de Lund-Hansonshe VeXIer angik,
meente han, at Sagen ON disso MATTE
komme under Fol handling i COlonialraadet.
lSte Medlem for Fredorlksteds Landdi-
strict (hnight) var cnlg med den torcgaa-
ende Taller i, at Sageu om de Lund-Han-
gcnske FeXler MATTE komme for Colonial
raadet Tablet burie like kastes over paa
CoIonialkassen. Han MATTE ogsaa prote-
8tere imod Rcmittering af StatSGassens Be-
holdning, der burde torbIive her ~saaIirnge
CreditbeYiserne ere / Circulation.
2dct MedIem for Frederiksteds Landdi-
strict McWiIliam) bemerkede, at han an
saae Diet for TidsspiIde at iudbringo uyed-
kommcnde tinantsieIIe Sp0rgsmaal i den0c
Sag. Den ~foreliggendc Sag var 10, ON
Raadet wilde yotere det foresIaaedc BeIUb,
og hertil burde man holde $40.
1ste Medlem for FrederihSteds By (Sa-
rauw) var fu|ldkommen euig med den fore
gaaende Taller, og foreslog, at hans Hn-
dringsforsIag nu sattes under Afstemning,
da han derefter onsker at gj0re nogIe Be
q g.
, 1869-09-07

which ship reports that on the 9th ulto,
about 1900 miles to the Eastward Of us,
she encountered a severe Hurricane, tra-
yelling n. N. w. The "Seine'' was so
handled by her well known Commander,
MoIR, that she passed safely through it,
without the loss of a spar. We are now
III hopes that, avlng escaped the Hurri-
cane of the 9th ulto there may not be
another, and that we may safely pass
through the months Of September and
October.
, 1869-09-07
R-COLON

DEMERARA.-Thc C0iOAiSt of 21st ultO.,
after reproducing our remarks about the
improvements lately effected in the Roy
al Mail service, shows that there is room
for much Improvement in The Inter Colo
NAL service. We trust that if the COM
plants Of the C0lOniSt are well grounded,
there will be a change made for the bet
ter. Tt desirable that the service be
e0lc.s0t ia all its branches, as the Inter
Colonial lines are the feeders of Ocean
line OF which this is one Of the termini,
and it is natural that if the feeders decay
the trHnk must perish. But the ROYAL
Mail Compauy's existence is bound up in
the maintenance of the efficiency of the
service in all its branches, for it may rest
assured that under the present competition
the weaker must suffer and yield. The
C0i0HiSt says :-"WhiIe giving the r, NJ.
S. Packet Company credit for endeav0ur-
ing TO shake off the systematic Iethargy
under the influence of which the service
has been performed for some years back,
we feel bound 10 notice the utter disregard
to the comfort of passengers in the Inter
Colonial Steamers. Bad and short sup
plies and want Of attendance are very
much complained of. On her last voyage
from St Lucia to st. Thomas the supplies
of the MerSey ran short, There was no
brandy to be had, and even ladies who
were suffering from sea-sickness could not
procure for love or money, a glass Of
champagne. The catering of the Inter
Colonial Steamers is sadly neglected, and
until the attention of the directors is given
to this point, We shall not feel the full
benefit Of the important reforms which
they are carrying out in the ocean stea-
mers."
Vacuum Pan Sugar is quoted at 81 %
and MoIasseS "a 23c.
The Grenada Chronicle of 25th uIto.
says 1.-The only really important piece
OF intelligence which claims our attention
while penning this fornightIy review, is
the meeting ofthe Legislature on the 18th.
Both branches assembled on that day,
and adjourned on the evening of the 18th
TO the Goth of October next. Members
seemed determined in the House of Assem-
, 1869-09-07

bly, to do their work, and on the first day
1t was deemed necessary to sit up to an
advanced hour of the night"
From Barbados the WeSt Indian of gath
uIto gives the following summary =
''The condition of the cane crop and the
state of he weather engage our chief at
t%ention. We had heavy rains all over
the island on the 18th, succeeded by par
tIaI showers, and again heavy rains to-day.
This change in the weather has been of
infinite benefit to the growing crops, es-
peciaIIy the canes, which are low but
green and healthy in most parts Of the
Island. 1t has been very Sultry, and con
tlnueS so, with every appearance of more
rain. The weather has been very un-
healthy too, with much diarrhaa and
dysentery prevailing, as might be expected
trom abe state Of the atmosphere. The
18th was kept as a Fast-day, but the rain
prevented a large attendance at the places
of Worship" =
DOMNICA.-A Government notice pub
lishei in the Dominican Of 25th ultimo,
very considerably informs the Public
that sin order 10 give timely warning of
the probable approach ofa hurricane or
severe gale of wind, two guns will he fired
from Fort Young, at any hour Of the day
or night, when the Barometer may fall
tWo-tenths of an inch, and should it con-
tinue to fall, another gun will be fired at
the end ofan hour after the two first guns"
The same paper in its issue of 18th
ultimo, gives a report of the death and
burial OF Thomas Philip Trail, Esquire,
of that island who died on 4th ultimo.
Mr.. Trail, was one of the most highly
honored and respected men in the Island.
He was one of those self made men who
make their own name, and he earned the
respect Of his fellow men by steady adj
herence to the right, REGARDLESS of per-
sonal considerations. He at all times
strongly condemned the system which
prevails in most Colonies, Of dispensing
public patronage to persons sent out from
the mother country, whilst the natives,
who are competent TO fill the public
offices, are contemptuously passed over.
An excellent speech which he made on
this subject in the Legislative Assembly,
OF which he was a member, is given in
the Dominican. His funeral was attended
by the member Of that body, by His Ex-
c~eilency The Lieutenant Governor of the
Island and by a large procession of his
friends and countrymen who all, without
any invidious consideration of caste, Join
ed in offering the last tribute Of respect
to the benefactOr of his country.-(Ibid.)
, 1869-09-07
From the 81. Tzome 1Gdende, Sept5r. H.
HURRICANE.

1t will be recollected hat we had very
threatening and suspicious weather a few
days ago, which is now accounted for by
the Royal Mail Steam Ship "Seine,"
, 1869-09-07
The "AVIS"
EDITED BY HANS HATCHETF
AND PUBLISHED

EVERY TUESDAY AM FRIDAY.
" All advertisements for insertion must be
delivered at this Office on MONDAYS and
THURSDAYS, not later than 4 o'clock P. NJ.
accompanied with the CASH, as otherwise
insertion will be refused. The Postage on
letters to this Office from West End or
St, Plapmas must be prepaid, or no notice
wilibe taken of them.
, 1869-09-07
ERRATUM.

In our last we inadvertently stated that
MIR. HemmingSen had received the Ridder
order of D%annebrog instead of the silver
Cross or Dannobrogsmaad
, 1869-09-07
T E L G RIA NJ S

San Francisco, Aug, 17.-Last night
the leading citizens entertained G. X.
, 1869-09-07

DIED at Frederiksted 9th instant Jane
Elizabeth, widow of the late Richard Beech
ESqr. Of this Island, aged IS years.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-12-03
FROM THE SOUTH.

The Mississippi ElectiOn-Alcorn's Majority.
Despatch to The EUeri'lg Telegraph.
MEMPHIS, Dec. 3.-Returns from the Missis.
sippi election give Alcorn 3D. 666 majority, gain
over last years vote of over 81, 600. Twenty-one
counties are heard from. The remaining coun-
ties will not reduce the ma ority to any great
extent.
The Arkansas river rose five feet during the
past twenty-four hours.
B. d. Williams, Superintendent of the Little
Rock Railroad, who with other employees of
that road were arrested at Little Rock few
days since on the charge of contempt in not
obeying an injunction, was released yesterday at
Little Rock.
The Cincinnati and Southern Railroad.
Despatch TO The Eoening Telegraph
NASHVILLE Dec. SIT is possible the Gin
cnnati and Southern Railroad bill may be called
up in the House to-day although it would
hardly come up in its regular order before Mon
dav The printed bill and the report of the
Judiciary Committee recommending its rejec-
ton were laid before members yesterday. The
subject is attracting good deal of attention
Chattanooga people are raising considerable of
a howl at even the remote prospect of the Legis-
lature rejecting the bill. Mr.. James, member
from Chattanooga, is the special champion of
the bill, and will exert his whole influence to
get it through. The opinion of Mr.. Fleming
chairman of Judiciary Committee, who opposes
the bill will have considerable weight with the
House-a fact which gives a show of plaHsi-
bility to the impression that the bill will not pass
I'm its presentskape Mr.James, however, is cenf-
dent of its passage after he proposes his amend
ment, which forbids discrimination against Ten
nessee freight or passengers.
The Increase of Tia Ees.
The Senate has been discussing the subject OF
taxation for several days past, without effecting
anything. One party, headed by Mr.. Cooper,
fayors an increase of taxes, while another, led
by Mr.. Etheridge, advocates a reduction. In
the meantime the State is increasing her debt,
and officials at their wits end to raise money
TO pay the interest on the huge debt contracted
under the Brownlow regime. A resolution has
been adopted by both bodies authorizing the
Comptroller to borrow twenty-five thousand
dollars to be used in the pay of members. The
Legislature will not listen to whispers of repu-
diation in that direction.
The Tonnage ON Southern FreIghts.
The Nashville and Northwestern Railroad
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-12-03

his wife. She is now seriously i'll at the Astor
House, and is closely attended by her physicians
and friends. The Manchester IN. H.) Mirror
speaks in the highest terms of the character and
talents of the lady who was Mrs. Mcfarland,
now Mrs. Richardson. Mrs. Netherlands maiden
name was Abbie Sage, and her home previous to
her marriage was In Manchester. Her maiden
name is attached to articles in the Riverside
Magazine.
Mcfarland Informed Of Richardson's Death.
Mr.. Mcfarland was informed of the death of
Mr.. Richardson yesterday morning.
'1s he dead Z" replied McFarland ~ was pre-
pared for the announcement. The morning
papers gave no hope of his holding out"
This was said quite coolly, and without any
APPARENT evidence of agitation.
"When did he die 2" inquired Mcfarland Of
the person who brought him the news
He was informed at before o'clock this
morning
The prisoner paced around his cell for few
moments, as though pondering some thought,
and then said:-
at was unfortunate, but now it can't be
helped" -
Mcfarland was engaged subsequently for
over an hour in consulting with his counsel. lie
maintains q strict outward composure, never
rutlled much by any outside rumors that reach
him.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-12-03

pa-ies were entire strangers, and had never met be-
fore, The girl was admitted and cared for
On Thursday morning the girl complained OF sick
headache, and during the day vomited frequently.
est 'rday morning she was much worse and did not
leave her bed for breakfast About noon Mrs. Sands
heard her moaning went TO her bed and found her
in spasm or 1t She complained OF pain or
anything else The neghbors were called in, and
these, with Mrs. Sands worked with the girl for an
hour. A physician was then sent for, but when he
arrived the girl was dead.
In moving the body from the bed paper was
FOUND under the pillow labelled morphine. Sue
stump, Catharine Sands, and James L. Sands were
examined by the jury, hut nothing OF Importance in
adition TO the above was stated. After deliDeratOn
am examination OF the remains, the Jury returned
Verdct 10 the effect that the deceased came 10 her
ueatn from the effects OF morphine administered By
apersOn or persons unknown TO the Jury: this in
Voly1ng the probability that the morphine was adj
minstered by her own hands. suspicion is enter
tained that death in this was the result of an
attempt TO procure an abortion that this attempt
and its consequences had much to do in influencing
the girl in destroying herself.
Several rumors prevail In regard to the affair, but
the facts are as above given.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-12-03
Philadelphia Trade Report.

FRIDAY, Dec 3.-The Flour market is extremely
quiet and in the absence of any demand for ship
ment, only 1000 barrels were taken in lots by the
home consumers at S4S7@5 for super1ne,
s5'37H@562H for extras, S5T5@6-25 for fair and
choice Iowa, Wisconsin, and Minnesota extra family,
s5'I5@6 for Pennsylyania do: do, .s5S719@0bo for
Ohio do do, and S6'7b@I 25 for fancy brands, ac-
cording to quality. Rye Flour may be quoted at 1915
There is no vitality in the Wheat market, and
prices favor buyers; sales OF Pennsylvania, Western
Sl40 to S155 Rye may be quoted at S1I0@1 12 %
bushel for Western. Corn is in fair request at
the decline noted yesterday; sales Of 800 bushels
old yellow at tl09, and 5000 bushels new do. at Sc
@s0c. Oats are quiet and prices are drooping sales
of 2500 bushels Pennsy lvana and Western at 5960c
Nothing doing in Barley Malt Barley is in better de-
mand; 1000 bushels two-rowed mixed New York
sold at 05, and 1000 bushels fourrowed Canada
on private terms.
Whisky is more active and firmer; 176 barrels
iron-bound Western sold at S1O691 0S.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-12-03
from BALTIMORE.
The Inebriate Fnir.

Special Despatch to The EUening Telegraph.
BALTIMORE, Dec. 3.-The Inebriate Asylum
Fair closes tonight. 1t has been very literally
encouraged by all classes, particularly by those
who know the practical seductions of intem-
perance. 1t will yield probably 1000 profit.
Snow Storm.
Snow fell rapidly yesterday evening and last
night, but melted soon. 1t is now very cold.
The Baltimore and Potomac Railroad.
All difficulties in way of completing speedily
the Baltimore and Potomac Railroad having
been adjusted, the work is now rapidly pro-
crossing.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-12-03
ANTWERP, Dec 8.-Petroeum opens firm 592tf.
This AfternOon's Quotations.
A STORY OF SHAME.
The Fate Of an Actors Mistress.

From the Columbus lOhlO) Journal, AOu. ~.
Amanda Farran, a young woman about twenty
wears OF age, died at the house OF Mrs. Sands, on
Seventh street. yesterday, under such circumstances
as led TO the conclusion that she had committed sui
eide and Coroner Gaver was called to hold an in
quest The jury met last evening at the house where
the woman died, and in their Investigations deve-
lOped the following particulars OF the case:-
The girl came to this city some three years ago
from Dresden, Muskingum county, and lived for
time In the family OF prominent citizen. She
Zanesvie, and about three weeks ago came again
to this city, and applied 10 the notorious Sue Stump
for a place In her house. While there she became
aequalnted with and enamored with one OF the
actors In De Groats dramatic company. This indi-
pany left last Tuesday she determined to follow
her lover. Sue Stump objected, and the young
woman left the house at 10 A. NJ. on Wednesday, and
lady living Seventh street. and applied for per-
mission TO remain until Saturday. Although tn ,