davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1870-06-09
PHILADA. & READING r.


Through Route TO .he Susquehanns
NHE Shamokin & l'revorton Railrs
l. being completed, through route
opened between Hcrnoon ton the Susq1
hanna River and Philadelphii. Tral
win run as follows; r.
EASTWARD.
No. ] Passenge, leaves Trevorton
a M; Shamokin 8 40 u M; arrives at p4
adelphia at O0p m.
No. 3 Passenger leaves Herndon at y
| M; Treyorion 10 OF q M; ShamoI
Q SO q m,; arrives al Phila at q As P|
No. o mixed, leaves Hcrndon at y
Trevorton l2 M; ShaT oxin II 81 p
arrives at Pottsville at g 10 p IN.
WESTWARD.
No. 9, Passenger. Leaves PhiladelII
q 10 q IN Shamokin a 90 p m TrevHl
4 80 p m arrives at Herndon al 9 26 n
No. 4, mixel, Leaves Ashland at
a m; shamokin o 80 y IN arrives nj 4
vorton 10 o7 a m; Hcrndon ~ 20 p n
No. 10, mixed, Leaves Ashland at
p IN; Shamokin 4 So p mi arrivs1
Trcyorien at g 80 p m. t
Passenger trains Nos. I and Nd
connection ut Reading for Allentown
York, Lebanon, Harrisburg, Colur
snd Lancaster. l1i ~
Passengers arriving In shamokin
n q Il W, about 10 q IN, can sonnect
No 8 Passenger, al 10 IS . 10, for. n
delphia and intermediate points.
arriving on the N q RW Passenger
at l2 10 noon. can connect with NJ
which leaves Shsmokin AZ ~ az for
land, Mahanoy City, Tamsqua and
Vile, i,eI W. II. BJNNI9,
Aus2, 80. supt., Cssese1
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1870-06-09

PEAcH-LEAvEs, bruised, It is said
are appetite for any fresh cut. Lock,
joy is prevented by tandaging the
leaves on twice day.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1870-06-09

APPLYING liquid manure is like feed
ingcooked food more is used, growth
is more rapid, and returns quicker and
larger.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1870-06-09

IT Is proposed to make sugar from
pumpkins, which contain about four per
'as~t af tho sseeharina nnalitv
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-01-26

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 24.-Revenue
Supervisor Fulton is severely handled
by the newspapers in consequence of
his strenuous efforts to prevent a
thorough investigation of the recent
heavy whisky seizure, and his infa-
nous ISLANDERS on the Revenue officers
In the San Francisco District.
SO far only slight rains have occur
red in Southern California, and fears
of a drought are expressed. Some cf
the settlers are looking for pastures
further North, and others are think
ing of killing their cattle for hides
and tallow.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-01-26

Pack i.... Ellzabeeth, lot17. bk is Fop4h En-
Rel, asitz \ II ,HIqsnley, adJ a2 Of lot 81. be b
kgnele @ 2 7, Lotto, bk 1G, stceswelp En-
,,,5;}, Rgnqle + q SO hf, lot g, bs 20. stock.
Ragan Michael Iots0, bR be. stoohwoa's
I, Ragan Michael, lot 20, blk 10. stoekwelrs
Radenbaoh Phil undv h r Off. I8. Ifand
hi OF iot 10, blk l02, Lamasco EnleI2 81
slIlzlen JaeoP lot ,bk z, Stoclgwe's lsn-
81 sI9zleh len Jacob, NV hfofIot 2.bk7, stock
soE,ens9n Rate A. S hf OF lot q. ais ..
So soFePson 2 q Kate a, lot 8. bk ., Grooss.
sorenson as Kate a, lot 6, blk ., Greeaa.
stlnson D E, lot 80, bk o. Lamasco...e
speck Peter, lot Is, bI q, bamazco...I 70
Shoeneman IL hoifs or iOta Ell ~ IN
n1asco" ...9 95
shoeneman II heirs Of, Iot 10 bi5', Ia
sselbert Andrew, lot %, bl los. r.a,nasrae
ssoorfenson aoren. lot 5. bi Isi. Iamaaeo
simpson Alex. Iota0, bI I3j. Lamasc.
Simpson Alex, lot 81. bI ls5, Laaasco.-ss.
Tiieston Chas Al, lot6 bl s. Nortbern En
largenlenL4-.7 30.
Taylor WIN, lot q, bf 80, I.annasoaa. 10 58
II, Lf1oZ u y Jaeoblne, = LOT 10, bl IS, Lamas-
TaPP Hee9gry, IOta, lis, Fourth Enlarge
yaust Joseph, lot 2o. bi I2s. Lamascoe~
Walton N W, ) 2O9-I2 feet of lot IL. bI s.,
Fourth Enlargement. 81.
The next an 3 Iaat list wil be published
on on wednesday, she 2d day of Feb nary.
1870. JOHN GREEk,
City Collector.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-01-26

serly, Morton. ConkliDg, and Hamlin,
Speaker Blaine, and Russian, Aus
triau and Turkish Ministers, and Ad-
miral Dahlgren were present.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-01-26

TRENTON. N. j.. January 25.-In
the Legislature to-day it was decided
to report the Fifteenth Amendme ent
to the Federal Constitution at an
early day.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-01-26

Harper John, lot IL, bk ], Bray's FALL %.
Harper John, lot Is, bk l, Bray's EMIL 70.
HaTgrave, Mrs. NJ e. lot II, Isabella
Place%...lI 81.
High, Hannah, lot II, blk 4, Southeastern
EulargemenL"...5 35.
Heller, Ernst, lot 3. blk I, Archer's En-
largement...5 rs.
Heller, Ernst, lot 4. blk l, Archer's En-
largement...S t6.
Hardeman, David, lot q, blk 4, Rock
wells Enlargement#-.4 76.
Harvey, Fleming, lot 70, blk 4, Rock
Wells Enlargement. 81.
Helmerieh, Conrad, lot ., blk 3, Fulton
Enlargeme nt...2 81
Hugo. AdeIa lot g. blk s, G ~odsen's En-
largement..2 SS.
Hugo, Adela, lot 8, blk s, GoOdsell's En-
Iargement..2 SO.
Helbling, Anton, 4514 by $50, NV, part OF
lot ., Original Plan".-l4S rs.
Hurd, Sasan p, q by SO, subdv l OF lots
I05 and It6, Original Plan"-..60 10.
Hurd, Susan 4, % by Sc, subdv 2 OF lois
l05 aud l0j, Original Plan"..49 9S.
Hurd, Susan p, 20 by 81 subdv 6 OF los
los and I06, Original Plan"...l9 81.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-01-26
Foreign News.
ENGLAND.

LONDON. Jan. 25.-Chas. Thornton,
an American merchant Of Bradford,
Yorkshire, committed suicide yester-
day.
LONDON, January 25.-Iu eonse-
quence of the pressure brought to
bear by the Queen, the Duke of Cam
as commander-in-c chief.
The IT. s. steamer Richmond has
arrived at Lisbon.
The steamer Minnesota. which
went ashore near Liverpool, was got
ten off yesterday afternoon uninjured.
LONDON, January 25.-Parliament-
will re assemble on the 9Th Of Feb
ruary.
Hon. Francis Egerton, member for
East Derbyshire, will move, and Mr..
Charles Wentworth Wilke, member
for Chelsea, will second, the address
to the Queen.
The report that the Duke of Cam
bridge has resigned his position as
Commander-in-chief. is positively con-
tradicted.
The miners in Cheshire, Lancashire
and North Wales have struck for a
reduction Of a days work to eight
hours. l.l
The new Bishops of Oxford were
conseerated at Westminster Abbey to-
day. The Greek Archbishop Lycur-
gus was present.
Annonneemenisare out for a work
mems meeting, to promote a closer
union in England and the colonies.
Earl Gerry is to preside, and Messrs.
Ruskin and Fraulke will make
speeches. Carlyle, Miles and Ten
neysOn express sympathy with the
movement.
The Stock Board has placed the
Dominican loan, negotiated last year
by President BaeZ. on its list.
SOUTHAMPTON, Jan. % Arrived
Steamship Leipsig, from Baltimore.
! QUEENSTOWN, Arrived = Steam
ships Alps aud City Of Paris, from
| New York.
FRANCE.
PARIS. January 25.-The strike
among the operatives at La Cruzot is
ended, and order has been restored.
PARIS, Jan. 23.-At the trial of
Prince Pierre Bonaparte, Deputy
Gambetta will appear for the family
Of Victor Noir.
Z
MADRID, Jan. ga proposition
for the exclusion of the house of
Bourbon from the Spanish throne
came before the Constitutional Court
yesterday for final action. Gen. Prim
in the course of the debate, said that
the provocation was unjust. He ex-
planned that his words were not de-
signed particularly to favor the Duke
of Montpensier. He would go with
the majority whoever might be chosen.
No conclusion was reached.
MADRID. Jan. 25.-A report that
the Duke of Montpensier had been
returned to the Cortes from Oviedo,
was premature. The election there
is not ended. and the Republican
candidate running against the Duke
is now ahead, and the defeat of the
latter is considered certain. The
elections are still in progress else
where, to fill the vacancies in the
! Cortes In Madrid. The Marquis oi
Perali, is candidate for the seat OIL
Marshall Serrano. At the closing o.
the polls last night, he had received
10000 votes, while the Republican
candidate Qaissalis had $1,000, ant
the Carlist candidate 5000 votes
The elections here will continue three
| davs lonver
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-01-26
TtcIket.s. FTYE ROLLARR.

Besides the above pr zas. there is ONE
prize OF 5000, TWO OF 81 200 each, and -FOUR
of S60J, cash, rent money for the year 1869,
prizes. respectively. Also, all the rent
money Tor 1870, for which good bonds VIII
be taken, AMI assigned to those drawing
the prizes Final drawing takes place
JUNE o. 1870, at MASONIC TEMPLE,
LOUISVILLE, ky.
This popular enterprise is Endorsed by
every leading official IN the State OF Ken
lucky, and upwards of fiVC hundred of her
most prominent ciIizsns.
L. H. LYME, Cashier Farmers Bank,
Henderson, Ky.
II. B. ALEXANDER, Commercial Bank,
Louisville, Ky.
JOHN q. LATHAM, President Bank OF
Hopkinsville, HOpkinsVille, KY.
JAS. l.. DALLAM, Commercial Bank,
Paducah, Ky.
B. q. THOMAS, Cashier, Lexington, ky.
W. B. TYLER, Cashier Deposit Bank,
OwensbOrO, Ky.
Good Club Agents Wanted EUerg70bcra
ja25 dtf
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-01-26
TO -DAY'a ADVERTISEMENTS

Notice If Dissolution of cOpartner =
ship.
RT OBICE rs HEREBY qYynR. tbat
AZ the partnership heretofore .eXisfipg
IN the furniture business, in kvansviIlr-
lnuianas between Ferdinand Kargea Fer
dinand Welberg, Henry Sloltz, and the
undersigned, Christian Miller. was dlr-
solved on the 2lst uay OF Januarg, 1870
having expired by Limitation ia nc arfI.
cles of parLnershiD.
Until n receiver shall bO anpointn6 the
business will be managed by tie under
signed. as usual.
CHRISTIAN MILLER
Janual y q, 1870. ja25 dlf
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-01-26
GREAT LAND sALEH
Seven Rich and Highly Imp. 0V6d
Chic River TOblcCO Farms,
with all their AppuT-
tenanees.
And 5O4 CITY LOTS.
Capital PFizn,

Located In the wealthy Comfy of Hen
derson, Kentucky.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-01-26
HOUSE w WASHINGTON. Jan. =

Hale presented petition OF the mer-
chants and ship owners of Belfast, Maine,
against allowing the American register TO
foreign built shi ps, and for reduction of
taxation on ship building and commerce.
Julian, from the COMMITTEES on Public
Lands, reported bill providing that no
title shall be required or perfected TO any
Agricultural public lands in the State Of
California. not heretofore disposed Of ex-
cept by settlement under the homestead
and prescription laws.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-01-26
ESTABLISHED. 1881.

Klamer Herman, Imprv'fs on lot SO. bI 9.
Gaodsells Inlargeinent...3 81.
F. ". Brspkmeyer, lot 81, Laughlin's
Additionally s..
LAMASCO.
AIDE Christ, lot .. bk 49,, Lamascoa. III ..
do lot 3, bk I33 do @...l7 75
Baum Bernhard, lot 10 blk l6, Stockwell's
Bniargemeni*-.4 p.
Baum Bernard, lot % blk IS, stockwell's
MnlarYamanf. II
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-01-26


Keatz q G, heirs of, lot /, blk l3. Fourth
Enlargement...2 "a.
Keaiz Q @, heirs of, lot 2, blk -, Foutth
EnIargement...L 81.
Keatz q q. heirs OF, lot 3, blk l3, Fourth
Enlargement...l So.
KealZ q q, heiis OF, lot 4, blk l3, Fourth
Enlargement s..
KcaLz q u, heirs OF, lot 3, blk 13 Fourth
Enlargement 50.
Keatz Z q, heirs OF, lot 6, bk I3 Fourth
Enlargement...l 50.
Kealz Z q, heirs of, lot z, blk 10, Fourth
Eniargemeut...l 80
Keatz u, heirs of. lot 8, blk l3, Fourth
Enlargement. IS.
Lurch Mary, 2315 II adj IS of lot II, blk 3,
Northern Enlargement@~.7 A.
Morrison susan, lot 3, blk 5, S!OckWellS
Enlargement.-.5 70.
Marshall Casper, fraet, lot y, blk p, Stock
Wells Enlargements...l5 80.
Morgan, j ii and W w, "A IL ADJ u OF lot
l3 bK 2, Northern Eniargem ent..4 ".
Morgan FL and w W, lot ii DIX = NOfih-
ern Enhancement IA D3.
Mann barbara, lot s, DIX lO, tourlh En-
Perkins Maria, lot 9, blk Z. sharp's En-
largement4..,9 81.
Parker Charles, LOT p, PIX lUi Snaps En-
largementN...5 Y.
Pack Elizabeth lot ~. DIX Is, Fourth En-
largem emit II.
Pack Elizabeth, lot 10, bk Is Fourfh En-
Iargement...5 Oi.
Pack Elizabeth, lot l6, ok 49, Fourth En-
IaTgement,,s5 81.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-01-26

PARIS. January 25.-The strike
among the operatives at La Cruzot is
ended. and order has been restored.
PARIS, Jan. 25.-At the trial Of
Prince Pierre Bonaparte, Deputy
Gambetta will appear for the family
Of Victor Noir.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-07-18
TIVE CHILD ABDUCTION N NV ORLEANS.
From the New Orleans Times. July 1917

From the New Orleans Times July lo.l
me Eidnapping OF Mr; Digby's child, probably
recollection exemplIies tho woful lack OF systematic
e1oIt on the part OF our detectives. Ninety.nlne
times out Of q hundred their discoveries are made
either through The confession OF an accomplish or
others cOgnizant OF the facts Technically called
gradually silt ont the circumstances connected With
crime chain these facts together. and by induction
discover to whom they point, Is almost, II not Alto
In the case In point three persons III front Of
Mi. Digoys honse about seven O'Clock on the even
Of Mr.. Digby, aged nine, and young girl OF seven.
teen. The two children were on the door step and
" and s oher a
dark, stopped IN front Of the door, and after lew
aoSk 99n S seSrp off, inc mGass C.
girl OF seventeen, who Is acquainted with
the negroes, and who knows that in fifteen
minutes 1t Will DO dark, and yet 10 eXnostuaton Ia
made The boy, as every one knows returned and
the child mas not been seen since. Admitting this
to be carslessness, admitting that there was hard
feeling between the mother OF the girl and Mrs.
Digby (which there was, there must necessarily
have been motive in the action Of the two women.
and to discover this should have been the first step
IN the investigation. The woman Martha was EVIL
denty e either Frey nn herself for some per.
some o oe sse saa
child for like purpose, or was hired
by some wealthy person to procure an interesting
child for adoption The last suppo5ltiOn at the pre-
sent time seems impossible, as the has had suf
fclent notorlety to compel any person Of heart who
had procured child FOR that purpose to return It,
Martha, however, is an entire stranger 10 both
parents, and the only theory remaining is that
she was hired to do the kidnapping. The act
risk, and the motive must necessarily have
been strong one. The mere desire
were It's parents, what was its position, could not
have been controlled, for scores Of children, as the
police very Wen know are nearly every week sent
die, as accident or Gods providence dictates One
ia forced to the convection That the act originated IN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-07-18

Total. 81 sos 5000 S3l5 $500 $2G5 $2lO
Inc secOnd-the selling race-purse $500, Is for
all ages, one and half miles, horses entered TO be
sold Tor 5000 to name their appropriate weights
for 50 600, allowed seven pounds; for $780, twelve
pounds; Tor 81, 000 fifteen pounds. The nominations,
all tO start, areA Keene Rich irds' Charette gr.c,
three years; A. Keene Richards Kings Excuse, CHI.
g., three years. II: 9. Lloyds Vi!ey b. h., ve years;
Charles {. Elkns' Boaser CHI. H., i've years: X. w.
Waldens Climax, c. H., aged; +. Bremen Sons
Cruiskeen, 81. h., aged; J. X. Lawrenccs Rapture,
b. H., four years; Hunter Iravers Scatheock, Gu.
c., three years; O. Litteields Edenton, b. h., four
Years; !. w. Penn0cks b. c., three years Governor
but one pool sod on the race Its amount was 1925,
divided as folOws-Scathelock, $3.50; Climax, $55;
Kecne Richard,' entries, $50; Edenton, $2O Rap
tre $50; Cruskeen, $40; st. Patrick, $40; Boaster
IS; Wiley, S..
The third race, purse OF $500, is for all ages, two
mile dash. Its nominations, all to start are ]. w.
Pennocks b. c., three years. by Colossus, dam by
Revenue ninety pounds; George Bowels Legatee, b.
h. four years los pounds; J. J. O,Falons The Ban,
shee, b. m, I'VE years, Ill pounds. But one pool
was sold on is:-Ihe Banslee $3.50; Legatec, $l2o;
Pennocks bay colt, S25-S295.
Al the track, however, there will be lively times
among the betting men, the races VIII be hot ones.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-07-18

WAsHNaToN, July II, 1870.
Personal.

WAsHNaToN, July II, 1870.
Personal.
NJ. Berlhemy, ex-Mnister from France, will leave
Washington tomorrow for home.
An Outrage ON DOwnina.
Downing, the FISHERMAN who had charge OF the
House restaurant, has received a sudden notice to
quit from the Commissioners Public Buildings.
No cause Is assigned for this unexpected expulsion
Of Downing. whose place Is TO be taken
by another darky, one Johnson who heretofore
has done the shaving and HAIR cutting OF Congress
men. The notice orders Downing to quit at the end
OF thirty days. Downing is exasperated at tins sum-
mary treatment. and, being chairman OF the Ma
tional Colored Executive Committee, vows ven
geance against the administration In consequence
Press Excursion and Banquet. Assrs
Al the invitation Of Henry ID. Cooke nearly all the
Washington newspaper correspondents, together
with gentlemen OF the local press and other invited
guests, numbering IN all l25 persons, yesterday en-.
j0yed river excursion and banquet. band OF
music accompanied the party and all expressed
themselves delighted with the entertainments, which
were of varied and amusing character.
The WOrdy Power Of the SENATE.
The reports OF the Congressional Globe show that
the debates during the last session OF Congress,
recially In the Senate, occupy more space than
heretofore Tor the same length OF time.
General Hancock and tho President.
The question as TO whether or not General Hancock,
whenin Washington 1863 was guilty Of rudeness to
General Grant, thereby "absolvlng the President
from regarding General Hancock's preferences as
set forth in the letter Of General Sherman published
some time since, Is likely to be revived by the pub
LEGATION Of q correspondence between Hancock and
Ex-Governor Flanders, Mayor OF New Orleans. Gen.
eral Hancock wrote to Mr.. Flanders some time ago.
enclosing the Associated Press despatch OF May 22d
General Grant said, in friendly way "Good morn.
ing Hancock and extended his hand, to which
Hancock made no reply but merely touched his hat
and walked on Mr.. Flanders was asked
as o matter OF justice to relate what transpired
on the occasion referred to In this despatch.
His reply Is In effect that he remembers
the occasion well; that he was in conversation with
General Grant ON Louisiana affairs, opposite Jay
Cookies bank, and that General Hancock's passing at
the time was curious coincidence, which impressed
the occurrence on his memory; that the greeting on
both sides was free, natural and courteous; that
neither party within thirty feet Of the other
and consequently there was no attempt to extend
the hand; and that, under the circumstances which
he knew existed, the impression made on his mind
at the time was that the meeting was exceptionally
pleasant. Had there been the slightest discourtesy
cock party lay great stress this denial, from the
fact that Flanders and Hancock are political and
personal antipodes, Flanders is strong radical
ana was removed from the GOvernorahip Of Louisi-
ana by Hancock.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-07-18
VIEW YOaA.s SATURDAY NIGHT.
The Record at Rmni-Attempts Mt Murder
and Criminal Assaults --SfnbbinG n Police

The Record Gf unI-Attempts Mt Murder
and Criminal Misunderstanding n Police.
man.
Daniel Curtin, the party charged with sticking q
fourpronged pltchfork into the leg of officer Ward,
Of the Ninth precinct at the corner Of Thirteenth
street and Tenth avenue, Saturday night, was
ragned before Justice Shandley at Jefferson Market
yesterday morning and committed for examination.
MANS NOSE BIT OFF.
Thomas Madden, OF 345 East Thirteenth street. on
Saturday night became involved In quarrel with
John Logan and several others, during which Logan
bit the end Of his nose or He was arrested by
officer Moore OF the Fifteenth precinct, and yester.
day committed in default Of $500 bail by Justice
Shandley.
NEARLY KILLED.
Patrick Cronan. young man, While Intoxicated
Saturday night fell from the rear platform Of
Broadway car, striking the back of his head on the
pavement in such manner to place him In II
precariOus condition from the loss OF blood. Instead
OF being sent to the hospital he detained III the
Jefferson Market, when he was attended by q police
surgeon and removed to the hospital on Blackwel's
Island in an ambulance
STRUCK ON THE HEAD WITH AN AXE.
Michael Lynch weav er, twenty nine years OF age,
residing 154 West Eighteenth street, arragned
al Jefferson Market yesterday by Ocer Brannck, OF
the Twenty ninth precinct, upon complaint OF VIM.
Cahan Of 119 West Nineteenth street, who charges
he struck him on the head with an axe SATURDAY
Lynch stated tie complainant, several women and
himself were engaged in melee, during which one
Of the females dealt the blow. He was committed,
In default Of 81, 900 ball. to answer at the General
Sessions.
STABBED IN FRACAS.
Between twelve and one O'Clock yesterday morn
corner OF stanton and Attorney streets, Charles
Mann OF 1875 Ridge street, was stabbed In the back
by some unknown party VINO escaped. After dress
Ing his wounds Surgeon Hutchinson Ortcfed him
sent to Bellevue Hospital.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-07-18
A HIGHLY C0L0asD ROMANCE.
Irrom The Boston Post. July 1s.l

From tie Boston Post, July Is.
A letter from Niagara Falls gives a singular bit Of
romance concerning the head waiter of one OF the
noteis there, vino Is SET down az the handsoncst man
IN that region. lie IS an octoroon and In his veins
runs some Of the prOudest blood OF sold kentuck."
He relates that his father, q very handsome man,
was the groom Of Judge -, OF Louisville,
who had very beautiful daughter, between
whom ana his father there sprnDg up an
allection which in time ripened into love which
took possession Of both father and mother. An
ciopenent was the culmlnation of this passion
which had been concealed from the family OF the
young lady. Tney fed 10 Canada West, and, Oh
arriving at Windsor, were married. Louisville was
tremendously excited; the papers were fun of
nil sorts Of stories and runors while detectives
sent In every direction in pursuit OF the
riyitives. Finally the Judge gave up the chase
as hopeless. After lapse OF twenty-fOur years the
handsome waiter, wbiic his way 10 Sunday
school in Toronto, was accosted by Distinguished
looking man, who inquired his name. Further i'll
terrogation Of the young man disclosed That he was
The distinguished looking gentleman's grandclid.
Judgo ---- imploled him TO conduct him TO his
home, which he did. An Interview was he'd with
the long lost daughter ana reconciliation and for
giveness was the result The handsome octoroon
now has forty-eIgt walters Under his charge az the
hotel in question and il q general iavorits with all
travellers, Truly, "blpQI VIII ieM"