davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1870-05-24
FRANCE.

Radical Revolutionary Preparations for the
Termination of the Empire-PoIitics md
the Plebiscitum-ssSidewaIlx'' Committees
and What they Said in Paris-The People
and Property Against Faction.
PARIS May s, 1870.
According to the ''reds," but for the arrest OF
Beaur, Imperialism was to have breathed its last
gasp this evening, the irreconcilabes having ar
ranged to proclaim the republic In all the towns
where the noes had the majority Among the docu-
ments seized by the police are proofs that tie
cOnsprators had taken all precautions to effect
q simultaneous declaration of the repuhllc In
Paris, Marseilles Lyons and St. Etienne, in which
towns they reckoned on the negative vote secure
The publication at the last moment OF an address
TO the electors from the leaders OF the democracy to
the effect that Beauri is emssary OF the French
police was also premediaed, but the revelati ons
made by the government are too conclusive not to
have convinced the public Of the existence Of q
widespread conspiracy
The Central Committee In favor of the ,le5tscfte
has had hard time, but has done The work well
There have been despatched, in round nu lbers:--
Journals -...........-........'.. 100000
ClrculaiB. ............-.....-..-.. 100000
Various printed papers. 2,500,00O
Vot ng 80 900 900
Toal................. 40, ,oO0, 600
10 this the addition OF the circulars and other
documents issued by the various local and opPos
ton committees it has been calculated VIII give the
formidable total OF 1,ooo 600 000 100 pieces OF
payer 1or each eector. Enough to puzzle The clear
est brains to say nothing Of the hazy skulls OF French
peasants. "fle6fscite,n said thick headed son Of
France the other day; .ptebssc,te-I suppose that
has something to 90 with the Pope.r Well, the
plebtscte Is nearly played out. We snail soon have
TO and another excitement. / send you the follow
ting figures, as IL may be interesting TO compare the
result OF the last pebfsce with of 1770. In 1852
when there we're 9,s23,o7s registered electors,
S,l40,C6o voted; 20i2,77l absIained: blank bule-
tus, 63,326 yes, 7,s2l,lso; no. 253,145. in the
rural districts, as have before said the Emperor
will have large majority, but In The manufacturing
t0wns iti still believed that noes viii carry the
day. Last night the boulevards presented an un.
usually duh appearance. Paris was sluggish. Is
was taking rest before the plebisctte. Near tie
passage de l'opcra there was, usual, congrega-
e,on a little 6oa'Sieys. These troublesome noncu-
titles take possession OF the pavement TO the annoy
s,nce of everybody else, as they completely block
che way. Fqebtsct was OF course, Inc topic OF spec
uation but overy thing seemed heayy-the gaslights
burnt dnly, and even the bedizened cocoteS IN the
aaJes could not rouse themselves. They looked
dsowsy. TIE lords OF crea ION did not look at
them. The Partisan Adam or 1870 had Tor once
something moro serious think or than the rouged
and whiteneI Eve who, was sitting drearily sipping
wind WIS cold aud piercing and, WIN iew eAcep-
The New York herald., 1870-05-24
THE HA1esAL Huss: FAIR AT TRENTON. n ].

The Trenton IN. J.) National Horse Fair commences
to-day, and Will close Friday. The trotting for
purse OF $1,000 VIII commence at two O'Clock each
day, and other races for sums OF money VIII follow.
large assembage is expected on the grounds.
The New York herald., 1870-05-24
----l-7--'---------i------
MISCELLANEOUS.


THE POPULAR TONIC OF THE AGE.
The day has By when messn % s without 9 ms. s
ysSs s public TO y @ no aes u m
men determine the Of the various articles
o 70
this and hs result Is s
v.5 gssaiss Shs5
pettors and to-day the Standard vegea lie Tonic Of the
eppn,
intermittent fevers and general debility and as consu-
Nohns shake IS reputation, for based the
issson %s oesara.iea, and class Thsrs not siy,
y not medicinal staple. No druggist or general
sass % $ e s
derived n long series q G from the %se e Hos
only way restore health broken down de9N
,a;sa to pa; the human body on Is defence whs
and purity it at one and the same time.
A MEDICAL WONDER M
Nsan v as uo1 & Z ss nG e
plani Kidneys sarheun &c. &C., most certainly cured
twenty years. Il has cured 100000 cases
when taken directed It . certain snraiye IL. for fsus
where where the e. bone has become carries; ..,.,. % -
N'' cRoNio RHEuMATIsM.--r b. CONWAY, ESQ.,.
HYATT's LIFE BALSAM OF severe chronic rheunatisrn
after the beet medical practitioners Of Europe and America
had failed in his
SCRoFULOi s AND MERCU RIAL uLCERATION.
HyATTS LIFE BAI.StM cured Mr. Jos. Mclaughlin OF
scroula and mecual liberation after had destroyed pars
of his His physician aud friends had abandoned all
hopes of his recovery. Inquire at Il Fifth street.
Principal depot 246 Grand street. Sold by druggists; 81
per bottle six for u.s. Sent everywhere by express
Hyatts Inza Snuff, Is cents permanently caiarrh
A HOUSEHOLD WORD.
~ Buy your Chra class, Cutlery, Silver Plated Ware and
Cooking Utensils from
EDWARD d. BASSF0RD,
Cooper Institute, Astor place.
A NOTARY PUBLIC, ALWAYS IN; ALSO CoMMlS-
n sipDer of Deeds for every State and Passport Agent
Law prepared In English or Spanish.
FREDERICK l. KING, Counsellor at Law,
S63 Broadway.
CoNsUMPTIoN REMARKABLY CURED.--cONsUMP-
~ ton rapidly surely cured in all out last sagc nveieras
coughs &C. Dr. CHAPLAIN, l9 East Thirty-hrs street,
Consulted only Mondays, Wednesdays, Fridays, between
4.
THoMAs r. AGNEw, 2eo GREENWICH STREET,
J. New York, has reduced the prices of Teas, Colees,
Sugars, Flour and AL hds of Groceries. Moasses anu Pro-
visions TO the gotd standard
The New York herald., 1870-05-24
SHIPPIN G N E w S,
Almanac FOR New york-rhis Day.

OCEAN STEAMERS.
DATE OF DEPARTURES FROM NEW YORK FOR THE
MONTHS or MAY AND JUNE.
The New York herald., 1870-05-24

rlHOMAs II. AGNEw, 2eo GREENWICH STREET
New York, has reduced the prices of Teas, Conees
Sugars Flour and AL kinds of Groceries Moasses AMI Pro-
visions TO the gofd standard.
The New York herald., 1870-05-24

CONSUMPTION REMARKABLY CURED--coNsUMP.
~ ton rapidly surely cured in all out last stagc nveerae
cOughs c DR. CHAPLAIN, il9 East Thrty-hrst street,
Consulted only Mondays Wednesdays Fridays, between
The New York herald., 1870-05-24
A MEDICAL WONDER.
N HYATT'S LIFE BALSAM.

A HOUSEHOLD WORD
N Buy Chira. as Cutlery, Silver Plated Ware and
Cooking Utensils from
EDWARD d. BASSF0RD,
Cooper Institute, Astor place.
The New York herald., 1870-05-24

A NOTARY PUBLIC, ALWAYS IN; ALSO COMMIS,
"A oner Of Deeds for every State. and Passport Agent
Law documents prepared In English or Spanish.
FREDERICK l. KING, Counsellor at Law
y6y Broadway.
The New York herald., 1870-05-24

ANTWERP, May 6--Arrived, Don Diego, Taylor Buenos
Sailed IN Young Hilton, New Orleans tand passed
Dqysr sl ay sa Arciars lss cs NPork
Orleans. -'
Import 9Th, Louisa, Glover, for NYork, ldg
BnouwEasHAyEN, May 6ssiled. Blair Athol, Hanes
BREMEN, May s-sa,led r Wright. Haltermanp, Homo.
inn S, EepnoliS Formnnn Elena Bohlnsn and Argonaut
BoMBAy, April ssaed, Dragon, McClennon Alsppy and
BAHAcoA, May loTn port schrs George Washington John
BERMuDA May la--In port bark Eliza Barss vesey from
Nyyor arrvsd five ls for % ss Srgs Eaton Ross for
for sea- pevonshe 9f for Porto Ri.o ids Maggie Va tsr
AsE EsR saea asasd nd essss
Apr Moses havre
Sailed 7th Agder Henrcksen ana Norsk Flag Nielsen,
cRooKHAvEy, May eoG, Golden Sea, Hardy, from San
CnTrf, May s. Sailed, Gicsne, Cacace, Nyork..
CApIz May Arrived Alice Grace, Gilchrist opor.o;
Sailed 4th Templa BARTLETT Gloucester Corncia Krause
and Wild Wave, Morris. Boston, SURPRISE Ackerv, New
covsrASrrsorLE, April a5Arrived, Norncn, Helgesen,
CaLcurrA April 13In port ships Royal Adelaide tsr),
sa, and carnaryon Castle tr smith, for Saors, ias
Andrsw a and fsnyn % "a B McA for
Proceeding down the river 18TH ship Boanst Br) Va
Wen, to irom saagor 9Th, ships St Adams Pike aud
AnenSsa' kaynes iSr r soss9n % IN Glenhavcn Orb Evans
Detained by tides is,h ship Royal Alexandra Orb Brown
CALLAo, April q Sailed, bark AyIestone (B), Halion
Chinchas 10 load for Hampton Roads.
CrENfUTdos May i3-A Arrived, schr Mary Collins En-
dcot, Granada.
Sned I2th bark Neptune, Beals, Boston; bTgs aaiad
Richardson NYork l3h, bessie, Tower and Aurora, tra
West (Nr) Frazer Boston.
Car siAND, May is~In port schr Wren, Warren, for
NYork, idg
DOVER May s--Passed, New Orleans, Parnan, from Ant
werp for New Orleans.
ELsISoNE MAJ ARRIVED, Neversink Bars,ow New Or.
leans for Cronsiad Mont Blanc Herbert Savannah for do
Success, Richards, Mobile for do.
FALMOUTH, May 9In port Adam Won koss, Witt, from
London for Providence, with iron.
Tooonow. March sl-sniIea bark Mendae Csr). Gray,
Nforks
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1870-02-19

ltten lsebduseln /, reben sonGdlf&unsen unb
MAIDEN Ge ftlbf! Mrmer ~Sanus", Dir
ftblen bic Musen fur bas Qi@t ber Mabrteit
an beiben @ef4tern, fowotl was BITE Ger>
sansenbeit, als tpas bic @esenrart bttrtft ;
pber ber N%eufounblanb Aebd 8efrdntter
Gieenltebe un,nadtet Detnen Slid. - An'
Natt rud,pdrts unb Sortpdrts au bltden.
fiete in Did fe1bf binein unb foliage an
Detae 8ruf, unb fase "~peccavi" unb 9ebe
Gtrifto unb feiner STRIDE unb Der Mabrbett
bic ibr 9eraubte Gtre pieber.
Gun Tranetseo, Gal. int Sanuar 1870.
S. T. @entn9eE
Mifiondr In ben Ser. @taaten.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1870-02-19

Aus @iseon7n. SIN ben 1esten 5asen
spar Der @et3enmartt IN @tltpautee ettpas
fettser ale frlber unb bic pretfe stemlia
fef. Rad Nr. l mar 3teualt&e Na9frase
3u 864 Gents, A1etn bic gertdufer sparen
ni&t senetst, au btefem gretie 5u ~pertaufen.
Nr. 2 mar ftetts unb fiji su S2a Gents ~
,pptl fur loforttse ais fir fpdtere ab1tefe.
rnns. SIN ST. 8 tansn tetne @efadfte Dor.
@interwetjen if ncmtne1 ~ 1.00-l.03.
Muf Eager befanben f4 2,2l2,OO0 Bufbel
sesen 1,420,O0O an BEN entfprt&enben 9ass
bes lesten Sabree.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1870-02-19
NemefeS.

NIn9en, &c. San.-Dr. .. 6arleb
Bat bic Mnttpcrt> AbreGe ouf bic 8bronrebe
fur bic 8ammer Der &eidsratbe, Or. S6rs
flr bic Der Ab9ecrbneteu auseearbeitet;
betbe erfldren Dem Mtniterium 9pbenlebe
entiaieben ben &ries.
Der @tabtratb Don Nun9en bat BEN
Stiftsprcbf Or. .. DSainoer tut9en lsines
Nuftretens Se8en &om pas GbrenbIrserredt
ertbeilt.
Yarts, l6. Tebr. Sn Der Na4t pom
lesten Mittpo4 rottetsn i1@ .uieber 8clts>
baufen in etntgen @traben aufamn,en, 70
bab bic @olt3et eini&retten mtubte I; bod fam
es ntdt gum Blutpersteben.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1870-02-19

safe Superior unb Ni1fillip<
pt Gtfentatn. @orise @o@e wurben
bic Mrbetten an bteier 8otn r6rbli& Don
9intlep tuteber aufsenomuaen, f. bas man
ausf@t tat, ben ct. eouts Rtser bis gum
n61nsn Stunt ~ erret9en. %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-08-13

lace and perfumery.
~ The Free MsthOdists are holding a camn
meeting at Tonawanda, Ny
~Hon. John p. Hale Is convalescen, from a
recent paralytic shock.
Miss Eliza Jennings was lately elected a
bank director in an OHIO town.
- 1t Is so hot in Iowa City that the catfish
In the river there come out under the shaie
trees TO fan themselves with their tails
- Exclusive picncs OF woman's rights ladies'
are popular In Wisconsin. Not man is allowed
TO be OF the party.
81 lady lately dropped one of her eyebrows
IN church pew, in New York, and dreadfuily
frightened a young man sitting next 20 her who
thought il was his moustsche.
The Crown Prince Of Prussia Frederick
William, who commanded the PrusSian at
Weissenburg, Is thirty-nine years old. lie has
a son twelve wears old who holds a commission in
the Prussian army.
" Ladies who remain In their rooms during
the day complaining Of a headache, and then IN
the evening make their appearance. looking 30
fresh and lovely, must not he surprised III thew
are accused OF waiting in their rooms TOR the
paint TO dry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-08-13

inc. and his columns advanced to the assault OF
the Prussian position. The Prussians from the
cover of the forest opened a wtheriDg IRE upon
the assaulting columns, which repeatedly re-
formed and advanced only TO be repalsed. A
hundred times did the French troops, with
heroic valOr, advance close up ID the edge of the
woods. aud with desperate impetuosity threw
the mselves upon the Prussians, and were always
repulsed. They became dIspirited and could
not be reformed. The Prussian artillery Was
served with terrible precision, and the fire of
the infantry was telling. General Froesards
army corps was frightfully decimated. His
ranks were torn to pieces. The French troops
mPlain loudly Of the iEcapacity OF their COM
manders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-08-13

Failure Of the Printers, Strike I'm
Frisco.
felecycpted E1clusiuely 10 TIE Rpept,o St,~

ieteSrophed Ssctusutiy 10 Ihe krentn9 Star.
SAN FRANCISCO, August 12.-The printef' =
strike has ended In a disastrous defeat OF the
strikers. The Typographical Union to-day
adopted GO cents per 1000 ems, the rate pre-
vailing before the strike, for composition on
work in the day time, and 65 cents for compo-
sition on the kOrniHg Nsps. The papers also
amended the rules as TO permit members OF the
union TO work in Offices where on-members are
employed. The result is more emphatic because
the printers combination was so formidable as
10 compel immediate surrender on the part OF
every newspaper in the State with the ercep-
ton OF the Daily Bslletin and Daily Gail. The
proprietors OF these two journals promptly de-
hounced tne strike as uncalled for, unjust, aud
ruirous. They gave notice that they would
hght the movement 70 the bitter end, and that
no strikers should return to their places on any
terms.
The result is as above stated, the new action
OF the Typographical Union having been sdopt-
ed as an alternative Of the absolute dissolution
of the organization.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-08-13
LETTERS FRON THE PEOPLE


TREASURY DEPsRTsKSr. August n. ISa
Eatter Nar'-Whst favored people we are,
especially here IN Washington! In most larre
Giles the Inhabitants IN order 20 get a breath
OF sweet air-hesr the ringing snd tinkhng OF
the COW -hell-have 20 20 20 the country; but We
are peculiarly blessed. Even while I write the
t.nklng OF oOw-hells IN front OF the DEPARTMENT
ean be heard, gentle reminder that lis near
dinner time. and that eood ssilk makes cot Tee
anu tea richer and better. Go through almost
more more ashington pets reclining costly in some
.essnhs mud hole, with = squad OF geese
hisaNsi. hihs guard close by. who salute you With q
aos. ~. IN, HaA. gns1 ss YOU pas by. Who
uOes not IKE geese p? Did they no, cave Roma
SiSe On = ume. and Who knows but they are vet
@ Sssaihe1 70 save the capital OF the naiIon. Win
nSgs, Cows and geese AZ large In oar s,r,ets-
WHAT more can We ask for > Iours. p IA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-08-13

much to do, and took his leave amid the ap-
plause Of the Chamber.
ofhcial dispatches from Metz 70 u O'Clock on
the 18th state that the Emperor had visited va
rious encsmpments about the place during the
morning. The troops were all in fine condition.
THE PRUSSIANS SURROUNDING
STRASBURG.
dispatch announces that communication
with Strasbourg has been cut OF and the Prus-
slams are surrounding the place.
A dispatch frcm Constsntineple saws: "A
number Of French citizens have left there for
home to take service in the French army.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-08-13
The Mayors Preciamas,e.-

N0II3N"lVNs aug lst llth-
hditor Ndr'-it nevident tha; the police OF
south Washington have not read the Mayos.s
proclamation enforcing the law against hogs ana
geese running at large. Dozens OF lean, H,thv
hogs can he seen roaming about in this locality
south street and south q street, between slh
ana 10Th, any hour Of the day. Not a var :,
from their depredatien. They PRIV omen ma
strongest gates and break through the 10 ateSt
pslings, Rnd even where they a. not effect an
entrance they manage 20 smear ornamental
fenccs, tree-hoHCs. ana sll pauted wood work OF
iron-Nork with their muddy sides until one
feels Ike taking the law into his own hands TO
eAterminste the detestable nuisances. l. the
mayor sW are that the police DO not. apparently,
pay the slightest sttertiOn 20 his proclsmations
r ST, y W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-08-13
Lively Times at Denver-MeChnutc q.
wanted.
fela6rGpAsd keclUsivels 10 fA< Rvessno &xnr.

DENVER, COL, Aug. I2-Buildiug is very ac-
tive here, and there is q scarcity or Carpenter.
and bricklayers. 1t is thought that one hun
dred persons Of each trade could get immediate
employment at wages as high as e6 per day.
never before was so much building going on.
There are no vacant houses or stores in the
city.
The Kansas Pacific railroad will be oompleted
and opened TO Denver in a few days.
The Denver, Central City and Georgetown
railroad Is fixed fact; 40 also ie the Denver and
Boulder railroad. The Denver and Golden
railroad will be completed in one month This
will make five railroads centering here
Gov McCook has gone on a VISIT to the White
river Indian agency.
A wagon road to Middle Park will be COM
pleted soon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-08-13
GEN ERAL CABLE NEWS.
Snoiera ON the Black Sea-Ornnxe
Riots I'm Ireland. sc.
IeleoYdQled kxcl. ss-<lu a n E=<-.-~

LONDON, Aug. 13.-Cholera has broken ont in
the towns on the shore of the Black Sea- Yes
sells thence are quarsntined at Liverpool
he orange celebration a. Londonderry yes
terday WAS attended with much violence There
were number OF desperate ARRAYS which as
sumed such proportions AZ one time that the riot
act was read. Forty persons were more or less
injured. AT Ennis killen good erder was re-
stored only by the presence OF strong bodies Of
police and soldiery.
Sir Robert Collier, a candidate for the House
OF Commons, addressed a crowded meeting at
Franco Prussan war
The London Post on MOTLEY.
LONDON, Aug. l3.-The Post this a M has q
iaudatory, even affectionate article, on Motley
and Americs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-08-13

1A country clergyman, paying profession
al visit TO dying neighbor, who was q very
churlish and universally unpopular man, put the
friend?"
"0h, yes," said the sick man, 81 an"
"Well," said the simple minded minister, II
am glad you are; for the neighbors are willing"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-08-13

FoRTLAND, MK-, August ia large and in
nuentlal meeting of republicans was held in the
Csty Hall last evening I'm favor of Governor
Joshua Chamberlain for United States Senator
from this State, in preference TO Lot NJ Morrill,.
hon. JOB Brown presided, and speeche. were
made Dy several prominent gentlemen. A com
mittee was appointed TO carry out the objects of
the meeting, and resolutions adopted EXPIRES
sive OF the sentiments OF those interested in the
movement. = -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-08-13

ga male child Is reported to have been re-
Gently born at Warren, X. L., with a carly m ass
OF hair three inches in length, covering that
part Of the head winch, in females, Is a aslaIIy
occupied by the chignon. The hair on the re-
mainder OF the head h short, thin and very light
in color. The fathers hair is red and The
mothers brown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-08-13
Laborers Accidentally Killed.
Esclxsiveiy to TIE kvensuo le..~

BOSTON, August 13.-John Driscoll and John
last night, were instantly killed by the caving
in Of an embankment.
PouGHKEEPsIE, n. Y, August 13.-Patrick
Burns. laborer in Cooks & Rarlow,s brick
yard, at Croton, \: Y, was killed last evening
by the caving in of an embankment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-08-13

GENERAL SPINNER is to- day quite sick at his
office, and about noon was SO indisposed that
medical assistance was necessarily called in.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-08-13

MRS. SoUrHwoRTH, the authoress, is on a
visit to Canada with Mr.. Bonner, Of the Ledger,
and family.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-08-13
Washington News and Gossip.

oF 1e5 APPLICANTS for clerkships in the
Census Bureau, 1OI passed examination.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-08-13
The Delegate 70 Congress from Wv.
-0DinG.
feleorapked kzclGsipely to tk< Eueuiuo sun~.

CHErENNR, W. T., Aug. IA telegram from
Garter, Wyoming Territory, says ys:-Church
Howe has an entire delegation in Sweetwater,
Utah and Carbon counties, which gives him one
majority in the convention. 1t is now a settled
fact that he will receive the republlc an nomina-
ton for delegate to Congress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-08-13
a Bank Cashier CHARGED with Em.
hRZIleme0f

NEW YORK, Aug. 13.-william F. yeltmsn.
cashier OF the Fourth National Bank was TO,
day brought up on the charge or altering the
books Of the bank and embezzling = I6, 600, and
acquitted Of similar charge last April.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-08-13

1T is RuMoRED in Chicago that the Hon. Ly-
man Trumbull has been rendered the position
OF Secretary of State by President Grant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-08-13

LYDIA THosPsoS-Ters,c9tiORs by aa Iasdae
Womdn-The fair bnrlesquer, Lyds rhomp-
son, seem 9 20 reserve all her sensations for the
special benefit OF Chicago. Her encounter with
the editor OF the Times OF that city was Just
beginning TO be looked upon as an old story"
when q circumstance transpired q few DAYS
since which has helped TO revive II, and make
the details just AZ fresh as ever IL appears that
Tor some months past Lydia has been pursued
and haunted by an insane woman calling herself
Miss Ellen A. Griffin, and that the said Ellen,
while in male attire, had fallen "msdiy'' in love
with her. As luck would have IL, matters came
70 crisis at Chicago, the burlesQuer could stand
the annoyance no longer, and assaulted her
adorer. She was arrested and brought before a
justice on the 10th instant, when she male a
long statement of her snnoysnces. the receipt
OF ove-letter, diamonds, &c, from the woman.
DIR. Miller, county physician, testified that the
young woman was evidently not responsible for
her act, and that she WAS sctingas one possessed
OF an uncomfortable mania The court held her
to bail in $500, on her own recognizances TO
keep the peace, provided she left town at once
which was accepted.