davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1870-02-27
The proErsuue for LIS Turner Hall concert TO-
Gay y an unusually good ona. aa ulll be seen:

The nrosrnnna for tas trnr,sr U.u ro,.xxr IN.
dsy u an Qnusualy FOOD ora. ~ Mi, hs sssn.
1.M.reA. Vie4e1,,........... s.,o
3*atass 70 E.uapt -...-.....-.-.......-.He1ol1
a1 erssI,oo Ia esoe I'd ~
hT*,eant our Il 3afesi
4 tye1tu, q ffIaio.
y:sta.is ss1isa
y 6n.TTas kns4 @ ~.
g 9o<stu stotn afro ID thIs wenr II ss fonosvs.
Tue io1dou Ath<n4ur, Rayt: uA, tht nnrr.
Hnu:c 1t Lima tue trtu,a doana. 8.4nnra N x.rhnt.
IL na4 had her bcneu. Her sau,sers oen,r.ted.
&he rno,e way from bur res,denca to tno thea,re
With nowess, r,obous ard utumpnM arcnek snd
drew her back home IN q ca1 TOT ID for tho oecs-
aon: but bsf pa1taIapx. aud tuote> or B.x-
nora Nol'o, re1aa,nK 70 hear tue rival
srgees thtsw stonn8 and hrtckh2.a On the stare,
A. tho chorus stnQet1 Wetn mAmed. 1t u
suppoeed the Authnxtle1 may lnt4ffetu. Nean-
pbio third primo donnd hx7 arrived from Pans.
M, NAs 4tateE, Al American OF peomiaa."
Great ueS1rRat Can atAle& be States t.. The
following pieces afa tn preparation At y3.,oo1
1heazo& "a PA1t4: ais Vls 1nternsle," by n
|. Emile Gsxoouau+ and ala Cnarueosa," By NJ
Tourosoe. II the Archlzr Couiqoe; "Ls Rameau
d'0F,"A fairy spectacle, bJ NM. ChiTos Dnfu s1d
CatrFhlo, q Ina Caatalas; "Caudte,"A drama,
By George Band, III tho Theatre de cinn}. Think
Of The tntehgeuce Of tho Hub, the Intellectual
nno, Being tnut sakea 70 b. tn org.n Of HA1-
vald College. The Adrtrstssr sAJB that the aadi-
esce Of one Of 1ne. uuaA tasaffas sought to be
told Nnen 70 laugh and ahea 70 CIT by "a 1ptel-
lectuN peszon sppotnted for the pptpose, who
shculd BE- ID sltecdaute ever evening The
g'ory Of Boston IL departing, ;. Tha R,cnipes
T,oupe has not dIsbs1ded, Aud uors.a hss net
left Ito P4rtpa Troups. Both thesa announce
meIts Ere o1ac,1. :. The recent dramatic os1.u.
sry lcclcdes 1he nAmes Of HI, Cha.les pQrane. Al
old Pnade!pha actor, who rests 4. tae agc Of 7e
Mr,, Nellie Anderson, wtIe OF MI, ]. Il. Anderson:
ard MI. William Fletcher, comedian, Who diod
lset week, At vIcksburR, aged "a years..
Adeuna Patti hss been presented with the Order
Of Merit pY the npssor OF Russ1a, and Ropo,n.ad
erss anger At Court. 1t ST.. Paterebur1 aha mas
$40. .,ATA ..
, 1870-02-27
NIB. VINCENT c0LYKR 0H TIE SKAI
ISIANDB

Mr. Vincent Colyer, of the Board Of In
dlAn Commissioners, has recently made
report Of his visit to our fellow.citizsns in
Alaska, and inclndes in his observations
statement Of what he saw, heard, and
learned Of the fur-seals {or sea-bears as
they are sometimes called), which are found
in the A1euian IslAnds- He reached st.
Paul Island in the Behsing Sea on the sth
Of October. Along tho shores the fur-sea1s
were gathered in great hards,. called rock
'eriea. They were disturbed by TIM appear-
ance Of the steamer, and beloved after tho
msuner Of cattle or sheep. The pups at
times bark lks dog, and at others b1est
like calf. Their general appearance in
the herd is that Of swine, but more attract
ive. He landed in boat and the water
WIS swartning With young seals, vino GATH
cred round the boat, occasionally reaching
far out Of the water. he visited the Aleuts
Qndiaus) and from them loaned that they
were then killing seals On Mondsys, Wednes-
days, and Fridays Of each week; that 5000
ware killed each week; that there ware then
GO, 200 skins in salt in four honses On the
isiand; that tha wages for killing, SHINING,
DC, were forty cents par seal; that each
man averaged nlty seals pas day, though ex.
pe1ts reached 100. The killing commence.
, sometimes in June OF July. but it Is pzinci-
pA]]y done In August, September
, ! and Octoba1. Tbs season aver
, ases aixteen weeks. There ar
3 $50 natives On that island, but not over fit
| active hunters; the women assist the mez
q They all belong to the Russo Greek Church
a a few can road and write, bat al arc peaee
0 able, industrious, and Intelligent. The
. i've in rude huts. Tho Aooordeon u a fsv
q lite iuatrument among them, and ssver
{ children could plly II hkilfully. The wonat
arc hzndy with the needle, and snbfoid
n xe1l.
10 The fisheries arc held as monopoly
Ia two parsons, to whom Secretary Aoc1lio'
sr gave tho exclusive permission. Tho rsT
IN nue. officer On the island reported that tbs
to vera but 10000 skins in store on the !slan
At aud repeated tbs atatemsnt 30 smphadoa
b. that Mr. Colyee xas induced to hare ths
, 1870-02-27

DRY GOODS,
, 1870-02-27

ground Win respect to eyeEy place OF entertain.
ment IN the csty. don't expect to hATo vefF
esq time ct IT, prsgurne there will Be plenty OF
nud-th1o wing, "A there has been during tao past
| two wetks- ThAsis quite sn,mateE1al. however.
an getting uIed to 1t, aud, lika the 12suen1sd
MfA Aanvers, pnl!osopbteaty reta!n MT compo-
sute In the pursuance of tnis rrAolse, ahonld It
become necessary to enter Into any 1snEutne cone
uicia with any fnturo b1ondta. .tzUss that shall
be endoNtd With swteress Of limb enough to fee
| from the semp.ess- Should the contrary be tho
csse, apd Nemesis should 20 order that must ex-
pee1ence thete litue kindly amenities Of ; critic :
| life, teen "let me Ike soldier fall."
/ HtvtpR thus defined tuy posluon,-Ant hops /
ha.e made 1t sufficiently cleaf,-1 nov rroeeed to
NJ work IN the stsh'o. Should any Of rou rec dt
to remember NE in your orisops, Guch ttsle fAvors
will b thankfully received MI h!ack Gag nossa
proudly from the Au1can Eshle end There Il nc
truce hereafter With indeccucJ.
By the tine this feiche1 your eJe, the blondtl
wtll hare cloaed thelr engagement. Strange ~ II
usy seem TO .ou, have no reluctance a bidding
| them good bye. Our Affection for each Other WN
| cot Of toAs den1re Of warmth which taEpLsa poeu
| 70 Ertte aonnets md tfoub2dours 70 sulke tneN
fose-e1owred fu,ex.
"Fare thee well. and Il forcrer.
/ Still forever tare thee well"
Bless you, M children, blen jon, u long ~ yol
stay awry from herr.
Aud now Will tell yon what viii TAXI place tn&
! week, reaerEing any opinion concerning toe pe1
form4uoea until they take place, Lenngweal Euc
cecda 11x Holt II AcTlcteEA and Viii httng oa
hil now comedy, " "Bal!s1da-" he will also appaa
~ Remeo JaEer jenkins. LlngAsd and oia tzoop
follow the blondei 1t the Opera Hcusc, but n'
| rspe1totrs l. not announced. "Efne pesnA" hi
, nroved to BE- ve1J decided success II the Nos'
um. and viii be kept on tbs xsa2s for the tt1t for
ptShta o6 this week. Friday night IL ses apart II
tas nenens Of ar. Keller the efociens s:sgo roa1
!. 1xes, upon which occ41iou Rob Roy" n
, "Eaya Engagements" yin ba plAJed. n
: Aiken viii como out of hls she1l and sppeHr
each. The bill II tne Dexkpozu renaau
= Substantially tho Sans ~ lszt woe
;, md vii conttoue 10 until peop
:. stop uowting The theatre beyond IL oapso't
y stephan @. Nssxest {"Jeems Pipes =" ,Wt1 etvs
i amusirg lecture on "sixty Minutes In cnsRs II
= japan" on Tnursd2y evening. 1t FA1reu IA
us u = vesJ accomplished reaaer md draDsui
4, lard cannot fa1 70 Rye very plesstnz entert4i
a uaenk, The choir OF tho Wabalh Avenue n.
~ Church VIII etye sacred concert as tho chure
IA On Tnussday evening, sazs1sed oy Mi. R. 7. 10
"a s5d. .snc tenor OF Cnrtst Church, Aud HI. d.
- Go,dmith, tho hasso Of c11vs1I Church.
N utrUamno Win b u 3ol1oN1:
~ :" fAKT THk1,
l..
, 1870-02-27

fccE Is touducaT6 70 he1lin. IL eefsanl4 ID N
Improvement upon the style OF dozen jean ago.
when tie shirt collar k81ed Tho e&fn on, bat
pope our tna,a fr.erda will cot carry II to ex-
tsemes, etrco tney cannot wear tbs comfortable
Ioeket and &tf1ug which u EcIu oI 4dtea II Al
afo:ogy for lack Of throat covering. Tha nroad
plait, linen bosom eniEt, Without ornament OF f,1l
| o. eme1ocety, % fkx shirt Of ths day. Genuo.
| zen, vear 10 other.
| 1orE EaHMBL1.
F1stc, bot elegant clothing, Is distinctive Of
Thoroughbred gentleman. srot,ess linen IN IL
r,ls,tte laundsted glory, c.otnel that ns eaz1ly
ard are Of fashlonaole cut, with the least posi-
bic trimming, md critical attention to gloyes,
RATS, neettes, ate, forgetting teWtlrJ u much al
possible, sId wearn1 nnlJ the ocss WILL 20 fAt u
outside appea1alce goes, ma1c up = Gentleman
ADD 10 ,heae refinement Of heart md honesty q
principle. ard you have
- ass:nss not .;ss,!! .Se Ut .1 I'd fa sscs'
1 oxxANxA1A ...-.
In neeye tut.oss, The squars onJ1, h!oodttoat
| Jasper aga:e, aId chaosdory a1e tns leading
1 sts(ee, They nre Is ! eet Gttstneo Wa3
DARK lrsdes, u usoal thing. they eatng mnzo
btnne5s ukn. There are tfi12otK 70 seaesnn!e
d12uqLds II 80, which hook ferJ we'll nut not
rcally 10 well as some real stoHa Of less p3elen-
slon Tia sEsll gold cubts, now 10 fasniorAo!e,
| ase ahopt ts at, and art very chA1te and e1e-
Sant Loc1s.s foe gentlemen are made large ana
Square, CT tn 4 ahte}d shape. With xEtatas of
lRces or HoEyet.ue-rots enanelled upon them.
Very lazgs loeke.s Of tead gold bare ! monogram
"love /" upon the corner. Gtutemanh watches.
ot Pasek Philippe mA1e, With stem xindert &nn
case of frosted gold, sell fo1 3s1o, And sre AWAY
trustworthy stne1eepess. Anev st1le u IA,
/ case ct hu11lsted god, which cAn b decorated
handsomely With mpnoEtama, or left plain to sal
al the purposes Of haud-nirror. Those afe 81
In cna!p1, really beautiful A1t1cis can be bought
1eAl3 two yszas Iors, for T1aa Or saoo, md hand
soma se,4iceAble chslna tom IS up to S1oo. Th'
+. best chatnz src only fourteen cafaa me. go!o
that quAlitJ wearing the belt IhaEs = Fopoia
belief nat cnstna to pe cleaned, must 50 snfoos1
I torns ryntes4ous PROCESS. known only 70 TIC ~
! | ene1 or a,cnen1tst, Httogothar nissakao aaea
3 Warm WAFER snd jewellers soap, OF aaJ na
: smooth soap, viii, With the aid Of aots olaa,
= elem tnp nnest gold chain Manufactured. taas
I vitnout ecus, and 70 g1ve I totln.nf brightness
I rub II !ooealy N foft ranne1 folds
j. umxxa1u1s N DIES yu1 tAp1fS-
Iiu not rot determined xsessos pla'fss fsa&A q
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1870-12-22

An IxFANT TORN To PIECES By Hoes
MilUdukee, Wis, Dec. 18.-A Bohemian
woman, living in the suburbs, had occasion
to come up town yesterday, and left her
humble abode in charge Of two children,
aged six and eight years, and third an in
fant aged eight months. lying asleep in the
cradle. During her absence, and while the
elder children were playing near by. a hog
owned by the family. entered the open door
Of the shanty, and seizinG the infant literally
tore it 20 pieces. Officer Peter Smith hear
ing Of the shocking occurrence proceeded to
the spot and attempted to shoot the hog
but was prevented by the mother, who
begged of him to desist, as her loss was al
ready heavy enough
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1870-12-22
The perry County Eaorror.

The excitement 10 Marklevine and vicip-
ity over the late terrible calamity. which
resulted iu the burning up of an entire fam
ily. continues undated.
There are very few who believe that the
four members of the Boyer family who per-
ished in the flames were not chloroformed
oDd deliberately murdered. First it was
sunuosed that the conhagration was trace
| ubie ia the explosio of q coal oil lamp, but
investigation gives room for much doubt as
70 the correctness Of this belief. The parties
had apparently not moved-no effort had
been made to escape the FIRE or smoks-the
hadies Law in a natural sleeping posture. II
the Louse had caught FIRE by coal oil lamp
exploson i was reasonable to suppose the
Inmates would bave discovered the danger
and struggled to e1trIcate themselves from
tb.ir iropendns fate. So reasoned nearly
every body who was made acquainted Win
| the facts. The Disappearance of over seven
onncss chloroform from the drug store Of DR..
Ard of New Bloomfield, on the "Wednesday
before the FIRE, which occurred December B.
confirmed the opinion that the family were
druoOed and then committed to the haDes.
SOME few suspected that Thomas j. Boyer,
SON and brother of the deceased, o! having
committed the double crime, aud since then
the sentiment Las become almost universal
in the vicinity Of the catastrophe that ne
was the guilty mani On Thursday and
Friday week an ipquisition was held on the
bodies Of the deceased, and on Monday even
ing information was made before John H.
Shuler, E. o., by District Attorney Is I.
M'Intire, charging that from the evidence
ELECTED at the coroDer's inquest 1t was be-
Iieyei THAT Thomas j. Boyer, son OF j. l.
Bower, caused the death of John P. Boyer,
both R.,vPr and ,Inhn
Bower. and then set FIRE the dwelling house
and consumed their bodies as TO conceal
the heinous crime Of murder" The same
information charged him with having forged
the name of Wilson Darlington, his father
in-law, TO a note for forty five dollars, pay
able to a. S. Whitekette, aud also the name
Of his father to two notes given the Ferry
County Bank, one for two hundred dollars
and the ether for one hundred dollars; also
the name of his father to another note given
to Wilson Darlington and a. B. Clouser for
one hundred and tweney- FIVE dollars.
Ou Tuesday morning Thomas j. Boyer
was arrested by Sheriff Rineh.rt AID lmpris-
oued in the Perry County Jail. The accused
WAS formerly deputy under Sheriff Riuehart,
and several months ago it was reported thst
he had been attacked by highwaymen and
a considerable sum OF money belonging 10
Perry county taken from him. Since the
late occurrence an impression has gained
that bis story was manulactured-that ne
proInu gated it so that be might deceive the
people and appropriate thu money TO his
own use.
Thomas J. Bower is man aged about
thirty years aud recently married young
daughter Of Wilson Darlington. resident
of one # the rural districts of Perry county.
M Darlington is a gentleman uf wealth
and high respectability.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1870-12-22

LeCHT OsTRoM's LovER--A merchant Of
this city. who was well acquainted with Mr.
James W. Galley, Lochy Ostrom's lover,
describes him as an eccentric man. aud re-
l4tes the sui joined incident in confirmation
Of his assertion.
On one occasion-beiBg ofeTruled in a
motion which he had argued before the
Court of Common Pleas, consisting then
Of three Judges-Mr. Gazley arose. end with
great gravity informed the learned Judges
that they put him in mind Of a taTa-tara
team. One OF the Judges not exactly uuder-
standing him. inquired what kiud Of team
that was. Mr.. Gazely said It was team
much used in South America. and was ccnl-
posed Of two mules aad jackass.
He was imprisoned for contempt Of Court.
as the psople of his district thought, with
out just cause for in the excitement attend
ant upon bis incarceration tLey nominated
him for Congress, and he as triumphant!y
elected from the First District Of Ohio. beat
ing Gen. VIM. II. Harrison. who was after
ward elected President Of the United States.
Galley subsequently married Miss vii
iams, daughter Of Cincinnati millionaire.
by whom he bad several children. He died
within the last few years.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1870-12-22
FLOWN and COUNTRY PROPERTY
FOR SALE.

l. a LOT OF GROUND in Mooretown, with
good Plank House and Outbuildings Cellar
under the entire house. viii be sold cheap and
2. ONE LOT OF GROUND in Mooretowu. 60
feet front on Main street and 200 feet deep. A
choice selection OF Fruit Trees on this Lot. It
Is q most desirable location for building
g. a LARGE Two STORY FRAME HOUSE
on Lot adjoining the above; finely finished and
with all conyeniences- Good outbuildinRs and
an abundance of fruit trees
4. A TWO STORY FRAME HOUSE in East
Ward of Ebensburg. Cellar kitchen, well and
cistern water. Good outbuildings and Office on
same Lot. AL In good repair. Located on Main
street. Rents for $50.
8. A LARGE TWO STORY FRAME HOUSE
In the West Ward, suitable for two families
Lot Oo feet front on Main street and 264 feet
deep: Could be divided. Rents for $50.
o. a TWO STORY FRAME HOUSE in West
Ward, suitable for two families. Lot Go feet
Iront on Main street and 100 feet deep. desi-
I. BUILDING LOTS in West Ward, Ebensb'e.
9; PASTURE LOTS, Of about acres each, one
mile from town.
8. TIMBER, suitable for cord wood, on LOTS
or or . acres each, one mile from town.
lO- SIA1H ACRES HEMLOCK TIMBER LAND.
VIII cut 100000 feet lumber. One and 8 half
miles from Ehensburg.
uaA FARM OF 100 ACRES convenient to
Ebensburg; mostly cleared and in good order
VIII be sold separately or with No. 10.
All the above described property VIII oe
SOLD cheap and on easy terms. Those desiring
TO purchase win call address the under
sgneo on or before the lst day of January next.
J. ALEX. MOORE,
or SHOEMAKER s. OATAAN.
kbensburE, Dec. I, 1870.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1870-12-22

While Grant in his Message is wearisome
in parsding his imaginary reasons in favor
of his pet Job, the acquisition Of San nomin-
go, be is profoundly silent on the subject Of
general amnesty. Since the meeting OF
Congress, be has stated to some of his friends
that he is opposed 10 any legislation having
that object in view. This was to have been
expected. 1t requires statesman. which
Grant confesseGy is not, to rise superior to
the !gI obls sPhit Of revenge, and 10 fully
comprehend tie healing influence of such
wise and benefcient measure. In view OF
the late poll tical levclution in the Southern
aud Southwestern States it was not to be
supposed that Grant, would display any
kindly feeling towards the people OF those
sections OF the country. It is perhaps better
that it is SO, since his support Of the measure
woald most likely result in its defeat. The
passage of a general amnesty bill is only
question Of time. 1t may be delayed. but
cannot be entirely ignored. 1t has forced
itself before Congress during the present ses-
sion and has been very fully discussed. A
bill removing all political disabilities would
fail to pass now, but a bill relieving quite
large class Of Southern people from all pen
a!tieS and disabilities. has q fair chance of
success. judging from the ;one Of the debate
which has taken place upon the subject
The Radical party in she South is doomed
even without a general amnesty law. The
young men Of that section, who were only
fifteen years of age at the close Of the rebel
lion, will all be voters at the next Presiden-
tial election, and will bury Radicalism clean
out Of sight. 1t is standing Radical COM
plant, that there exists in some portions of
the South a strong feeling of hostility to the
Union. If this be true, there is an adequate
cause for it, aud general amnesty bill would
speedily remove it. How can men be ex-
pected to manifest much sympathy o. respect
for government, from determining the pol
icy of which they are entirely excluded and
treated as aliens to our soil. while the iguo-
rant blacks are all armed with the ballot
1t is net in human nature, either North or
South.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1870-12-22
a E1Inlster so England as Lasa.

After several fruitless Efforts, Grant has at
last succeeded in finding Minister to Eng
land. in the person of Robert G. ScheDck, the
present Radical member Of Congress from
the Dayton (Ohio) district. Schenck was
defeated for reelection last October by Lew
is D. Campbell, the Democratic candidate,
aud, under the rule established by this ad-
ministration, he must be comfortably proyi-
ded for The appointment may bs produc-
tive OF beneficial results in more ways than
one. If Schenck can succeed in settling the
vexed Alabama claims. and thus avert the
caIaIcity of war between the TWO nations,
which boisterous Ben Butler is so anxious to
bring about, he will earn and will receive
the thanks and gratitude of the country,
which is a reward worthy Of any mans am
bitiop. Iu another point of view, the ap>
pointment may be source Of great personal
pr ft 10 Schenck himself. We have the
authority OF Don Piats. the intelligent and
trustworthy Washington correspondent os
the Cincinnati Commercial, for saying, that
a. the scholarly, hut hazardous, game Of
QTdJCpOEer, SchenCk STANDS unFlVaIleQ auG
without a peer amongst Congressmen, or
any other class of Eaen. in the District OF
Columbia It is said Of him. that at that in
teresting amusement he hath never met
with losses" The game is peculiarly an
American invention, and is not presumed to
be familiar with the aristocratic sporting
world Of the British metropolis. It would
not be a very difficult task, however, to in
i.iate Johu Bull into its hidden mysteries.
IF Scheuck, therefore, when he is not en-
ploged in discussing the Alabama claims
with the Queens minister, can succeed IL in
! troducing his favorite game into the upper
tendon Of London sporting life, he can
! doubtless make nice thing out of it, and
! forever hereafter cease 70 hunger and thirst
after the empty honor bnt solid emouments,
/ of a Congressman. If the fates should prove
| to be auspicious, We think it quite probable
| that Schenck. instead Of our own govern
ment, as Grant recommends, n ight purchase
| the Alabama claims with his own pile and
| thus relieve the administration from any
! further angry controversy about then with
| Great Britain.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1870-12-22

RADICAL HATE has marked Governor
Vance. the newly elected Senator from North
Carolina. as its victim. II is said that he
viii not be permitted to take his seat in the
Senate. His offence consists in his having
been strong Urion man and opposed to
secession. but, when the die was cast, in
adhering to the fortunes of the South, and
since the failure of the rebellion in being a
good citizen of the United States and well
disposed to the peace and happiness of the
same How supremely mean is the spirit Of
radicalisn, when it can see bitter enemy to
his country in Vance and loving friends in
Longstreet and Akorman-the former one of
the foremost Generals IN the rebel army and
the latter an aid on the military staff of that
prince of rebels, Gen. Toombs. The one
now holds lucrative ofice under Grant 10
New Orleans, while the other is Attorney
General of the United States. The explana
tion ia, that Vance is Democrat, aud there
fore opposed to Grants administration, while
Longstreet aud Akerman are Radicals, and
support !: with all it's manifold political sins.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1870-12-22

The New York San publishes long and
interesting account Of the adventures of a
certain so-caled George Henry Osborne, who,
while acting as mate of the ship Hehra,
bound from Boston to China, was last Feb
ruary washed from tho ships deck by a
wave and drowned during the prevalence of
a violent gale. The interesting feature
about the case of this unfortunate mariner
is that he is said to have been. in reality,
the young Earl of Aberdeen, who some time
in the year 1867 left Hat6o House, his resi-
dence in Scotland, and set ont for series of
voyages as sailor iI many lands, Disgusting
his identity under the name of Osborne, and
keeping his whereabouts and vocation a se-
cret from his relatives and friends The
death of Osborne by drowning is a we'll
known fact and the chain of evidence which
connects him with the missing Earl seems
conclusive. a nice point of law is involved
in the case, as upon the identity of the two
turns the question of the possession of the
title and an estate of some f40, 900 a year,
together with $500, 900 which has collected
since the departure of the Earl from Scot
land. His family, it is saiG, have already
spent half million dollars in efforts to trace
him.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1870-12-22

o. c. Bowen. the Radical representative
in Congress from the Charleston (south Car
oI;na) District, was arrested last week in
Washington on a charge OF bigGmy and gave
bail in the sum of So, 600 for his appearance
for ,rial at the present term of the Crimina!
Court. He WAS married last summer, having
at the same time another wife living in Lou
uyille. Bowen alleges that he was legally
divorced from his first wife in the State Of
Indiana before he married the second. It is
eontended, on the other hand, that the di-
vorce was obtained a fer his second marriage.
Ga the decision Of this question bangs the
fate Of Bowen.