davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1871-11-17
TWEED AND HIS FRIENDS.
JAY GOULD FRIGHTENED.

HE wITHDRAws FROM TwEED's BAIL BOND
AFFAIRs AT THE DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC
WORKS. -.
Several weeks preparation enabled william
Tweed to furnish q 100000 security immeatey aiset
bis arrest and ns publGhed in THE TRIBUNE Jay Vouo
.ssurned the respopsblity Of $4,000 OF this sum- Mr.
Tweed VIVA 40 elaed by his success in this matter tha
after his arrest he bOasted to TRIBUNE reporter
tat he conId have furnished bail In 100000 had the
Judges order required 1t, and said that he had
friends enough in tho city to give e.
much security as any Court could demand.
Mr. Tweed has since found it necessary to some Of
these friends 1t predicted ct the time that Jay
Gould would not dare 20 into court and attempt to
tusttfy :" that is TO prove his ability to pay $780, II
Mr. Tweed ran away uTweuty days after the bond re-
eeived by the Sheriff the plaintiffs counsel thinks It
necessary they require this Justification and In Mr..
Tweeds case was demanded. Mr.. Gould knew that 1t
would prove exceedingly unpleasant ordeal, and q
days ago he intimaed to Mr. Tweed his desire u
withdraw his name Had Mr.. Gould presented himself
In court for examination, II the intention OF the
prosecuting counsel to make him withdraw or prove that
tho amount for which he pledged himself was not over
balanced by the legal claims against him.
1t being necessary, therefore to obtain substitutes Tor
Mr. Could three friends Of Mr.. Tweed brought for
ward. These are Mr. Jacob Vanderpoel, no occuDa-
uon residing at No. COZ Ffthave. Mr. Charles g. Cor
NELL Registrar, residing At No 226 East Twetthst, and
Charles Devn, contractor, residing at No. Sl East
Flty-scYentn-St. 30 Tednb INC SOo
terday on the plaintiffs attorneys by Mr. Tweeds coun-
Bel The Justification is act down for Nov o. It's ex-
pected that within two days Mr.. Tweeds counsel Will
ask an e-tenslon Of time In which to file an answer
Mr. Tweed was at the Department Of Public Works,
yesterday as usual and received his admirng visitors
a. fast rs they came The Donadmirng portion OF the
callers whose renders 1t necessary TO be at the
Department are not received with much graciousnes
and II though the anitors knew the latter class
by instinct for they In some instances efectuay
mubbed. In one case o mistake made and the
eOarBe bearing OF the snOr thus reprOved by the
visitor. "t Mr.. Tweed were here, Sir, he'd say
a. 1 do, that you deserve to be kicked for your
impertinence" Many journalists whose business COM
pes them to visit the Department Of Public Works are
frequently left wondering whether their nqurng minds
are TO be satisfied their Objectionable bodies Kicked
down stairs so uncvil OF Mr.. Tweeds protec-
tors Some months ago it was related in THE TRIBUNE
that during the progress Of the fight between Tammany
and the Young Democracy Mr. Tweed hired ANDY"
shehan the pugilst, personal defender, and from
bearing Of Of his messengers 1t seems PROBABLE
that he has resOred to his old practice the young mans
appearance being taken partial proof OF the suspicion
New-York tribune., 1871-11-17
: THE CASE OF THE y1RoiNIUs.

rTHE COURSE OF Our CONSUL AT AsPINwLLI
a~ ~ srsrAI.ERp R sx TIE eoyEKESiiENr. g
2 Wear pleasAd % lAarn BY the Ocean Qneen,
trom 60OfrespoAdsAt ha Warrington. thst tho United
esasea GeyeRnDeut hae approved OF the nnal Aation
taken hy tie SAte1 Authorities Of Panama IN relation 70
tie vrEtnins snd Tcrnsdo affair We are also glad te
hsar from ne emnS S0fte that AE Perry, Tie Un)ted
DststasI OeRsul ct ,AspnVan has been highly -eopp
mented by ha Government for the feeoI1te stand he
took GHA 2htainDd tkf0ughout the aAAif In positively
rofuene fodeVer mp ne papers q the Yreinns con-
sen1pg - her bspg peddled with after he had oven
chant Tesse ft must be gfsdytng % hl vellvis1er
Of Cesbigeo 60 that Wtatjas one time threaifned 10
eTeise Of tle common ssse and good Judgment, been
afnfcably adjusted. 'uS' ~ CT i4oN - 'll
New-York tribune., 1871-11-17
ITALY.

ANOTHER PROTEST EXPECTED FROM THE PoPE.
RohE, Thursday, Nov. 10, is7l
It is said that tho Pope intends to address
communication TO the European Powers protesting
against certain acts Of Italian Government as viola
tons of international Inv and Of the rights aud dgDe'
OF the countries concerned He will specify among other
actS the expulsion OF of various naonaliues op
their converts and the forulbe suppression aud closing
of certain international religious hOusea
New-York tribune., 1871-11-17
SWITZERLAND.

TIE ANrI-GAMBLIHG LAWS TO BE RIGoRousLT
ENFORCED.
o. BERSH, Tharsday, Nov. B, ls7i.
The corporate authorities Of this city have
resolved to revive anG enforce to their fullest extent
within the city limits the Federal laws prohibiting tho
existence Of gambling banks and lotteries within the Con-
federation These laws have for long time Oenn prac
tIcaTly obsolete.
New-York tribune., 1871-11-17
! !. fHr ARizoNA. sfAdkI EaAakDY.

.1cS4s IFaGgcIsool Nov. l6I - Dispatches nom
Arizona HehtpH TIE IrdiGhs who brtchered ne
WicksabuEe stage DssseAeers lstsi TIE Reenoeen Pc
icnhf 70 fhe rcfty vsdtvcd On tho roundy ND did nos
sven tae kOid cOf the ae bOdies Of sone o. ~
viettma Ths ia rsgardad M fnlr confirmation OF tns
seef thst nAgAadsFs were sayages tapd not
M9hysyme1 In degpfse, Ap, active, pqrsuit al> ne
fndisns D. mkiSE VTne .ptess of the Pacific coast
unsIld Il DI tAs interfersace Of
1Sisona RzTia1a fiforAts te charge that CpcelseA
A0t sada ahe4 NOT been 2 t =
IA iln ghiAp ma besa eent 10 pr
So,ata hraS a11 70 arR FstOng frA the Peace Som4s
sePsasP PsSpls Eho kpeE c9eh1ss zen swear
New-York tribune., 1871-11-17
..NlorHER II ~ ia IaIIRRIEr lIoAR ,O1UIlTRAak b

John Miller, age ss Of \ Mo- sS 'I3betty sf; !,
who was run over an "wednesday night byqar No ip ob
the Third-Rve line IN ohstBsns dled yettesday an
Bellevue Hospital s was riding on S Is ns
same line, and 1t is alleged that th oeeoepces Rne4
him oni tie bIatiof he ssE i feut % - 81
driver 81 ear so Iao u held toyeWat tn0 eeuV1
Coroner but the others have NOV yet keea .
New-York tribune., 1871-11-17
FRANCE.
DIPLOMATIC RUMORs.
RRussEIa Thursday.

BRUssBIs, Thursday, Nov. s is7i.
Various reports have been in circulation in
regard to NJ Jules F. ore French Minister Of Foreign
Aairs Some had Il that he had been appointed Envoy
to Belgium and others that he would be seat to London
on mission Of special Importance. dispatch TO N"
Independence Beige from Paris states that no appoint
ment has yet made but is known that the ques
ton OF making N. Favre EmbassadOr TO Great Britain
is under consideration In the French Cabinet
New-York tribune., 1871-11-17
HAYTI.

THE sPANIARDe STILL WATCHING THE HORNET.
" PoRf- -AU-P PRINCE, Nov. e.-The Hornet Is
atm ii this port closely watched BY the Spanish var.
steamer ChuT1ea The question Of delivering up tho
Hornet NE Spanish Government seems to " at rest
No other st4amets are in port 1 7'' 'a Fn.e1f
New-York tribune., 1871-11-17

;ss1 ;:ssls: z = rvs ample ' r an ma sA' persona
HSsr SssrSs o CAnhoas new pazeg te1ighe he sSe &
leadHe SFtisls "a nhoW that prghsm Yoyng has Ifns
Ia trayei ~ vhera WhoaS question and u vefy Dt.es
aeainst the press an over tho Unloa g scco0Rs VI ~
c1fsOatty % know RAahAne Ebe9eaooaA' 'i .a'.
New-York tribune., 1871-11-17
y ixATroSAit CoNdaEoATIdNAL couScIL.

- - iORERlm,s NoyY,. 1eApr. Bacon OF New
avea, Conn., delysEed an able dlscoprso last evening
befOre tAs Nssisnal Council, he answered the dues
= ens. WhaA Is eohlErAi r snd What 4 ae Church r. r
oraihE q s1St WI 2 tersc.E u ss s1Sn roll
thsi a<tislas goef Ne GaAstgteas a{ u which Eere
sAeFtsd, skeepe the mans. xhls eyenng pepeG were
New-York tribune., 1871-11-17
= M1rRnrRIIRI .sEIIlINTENCE.

In the Court of General Sessions, before 5aage
Bedford Yesterday, Daniel Foley recently peaoee
n hsViiT Killed John OlFaSh Mle b0aFdfbB house
Elmst fy stabbihg him with a knife E1N sept w uiS
New-York tribune., 1871-11-17
TURKEY.

PROGRESS OF THE CHOLERA.
LONDON, Thursday, Nov. 10. ls1L
A dispatch from Constantinople reports that
there were $50 deaths from cholera In that city sSt week
New-York tribune., 1871-11-17
The CHOLERA II QUARANTINE. 9y'

There are nov Al .ehslera1 patiepts in 1tfnee1 p
hospitai at West Bank, ALL dOiRg xeO The Only new
case yesterday thatof Anna Ateerole IA, who was
removed from tie Delaware 10 the hosFitaL ~. - o.,
New-York tribune., 1871-11-17
SHIPPING DAMAGED AT PORTSMOUTH, n. r.
.a omor THE GALE ON THE LAKES
DISASTERS on LAKE ONTARIO SEVERAL LIVES
- '.' -. '' w LOST. .. lem Jog. f..' .


- '.' '- '' LOST -.'' .''. f.'
| ~, KMcARD1SE, Ontario, Nov, te.-A fishing
boat was found on the shore thiS morning Belonging %
Kenneth McCauley and Magpus Smith Of scuthamptCn.
The men are supposed to have IN The stOrAn.
The Wind was hlOElng gale al day yesteyday.. a.
OWEN SOUND Nov. 1S--Ine tug Sam LeMs vent ashore
dnxng the storm nt Cape and q supposed 20 be
wpeokea and her cargo lost The guhboat Prince Alfred
AFrsved With water IN her hd she went TO
secure the schooner Gold Hunter ssabre. and
got her OF hut had 70 cut her adftt oA Chb0Vs Head
There WeFe on tbs echooef he e4otn, ateV and four
en.d Ths oaptaAant sh4 ept tAs asfS1eF sdrit
santcSt viii aklT e. III ssfek 81 the GisspicG vessel
EiAeiRI. now iS 2sfh6 SCHOONER Geo. Fo0to, owned
b1 WfnI ETeVaftof DStr0lt bOdnA 70 0RdeDkhure with
ubes, Went aapH q the po4throe the R4yerr Eester
day; the crew we're All sayed, ., ..,..,,y -,
SOUTH BAT, Goy. IG--The propeller Enscrpt1se, anG
schOouers Cathefne, Ocean wave, ana fe- others arc
here nd-b0uHd fho wind o. nortleeaE Stsh heavy
sea, and ratninE-TAs RnteEDfaeS went aground TIA
RocHEs1ER, Nov lS Lfns schooner o,aosman won't
ashdrs 1eA nlk1h babdOHtsFto, bne tgess Jof th0
Geseees Rye q gn9E storgr ADother schooper i4
pfobablyb6 taaeA 81 by thS tago GdaaiA5d VI go1
'7," "A SchOoSEx wRrcKGD Oh LAKE NaInfi
81 EkfE, Pehnns Nov. 10. -4SS ch0Sn6t Montcalm
wsst sskOse sasiIysssssda5 poEni two iiss east Of
GirafdT RtHng Aheaxt ssa eRas fuanine a. ths Hae,
esysnteA the fetgas of st;be cta ehtll sclack
thi1 ffprtlh9 when tel g6n4 we're t2hss %; N0pAf
ttculAra Hfe gwen ss - snd dsssinfssen %
New-York tribune., 1871-11-17
FOREIGN NEWS.
GREAT BRITAIN.
ANOTHER EXPLOSION AT wIGAN--sI1 MINERS
' KILLED-HEAvY 0ALE6s

LONDON. TaufsdAy. Nav y, ls1i.
A terrible explosion occurred In . collicry
at wlgan st late hour yesterday BadpEs II the vi
ciny rocked 10 and fro, people rnAed ION the HOUSES.
and panic prevailed 10 tho town. TIE -ound Of tho eE
ploon was beard In tho country around for distance
Of several miles. Much alarm WA felt Fortunately.
the disaster occurred after the working gangs had
withdrawn or the loss Of life would have been appalling
A it was nx men were killed, and possibly or two
moro victims viii be found The cause Of tho explosion
is unknown.
Heavy gales prevailed all day yesterday and last nishs
aruund the Trftish coasts Several casuacs 10 chip
ping are reported but no American vessels have yet
been mentioned.
The Relief Funds at the Mansion House now reach
the following amounts: For Chicago. eisSoe Antigua"
". T., el7eO; Persia, eLScs ]. B. Aorgap 20. hav'
received total Of scsIaS for Chicago ana elio for the
sufferers by the forest nres in America
Thomas Dakin, formerly Lord Mayor OF London''hA'
been knighted.
New-York tribune., 1871-11-17
y l,vs,aTps "a " iIN UrAH.

r. Hi IL lfxS s5tah.S 10. The YpitesG
sIAtes Gst aSain tda sVS, siab el4pe4n
Rof b6he eivH H.ktler Ad0' antn !.
J sssss z De q ssalas b ~ n'eiex
New-York tribune., 1871-11-17
51A q. t9fccASS ,c = sgs 4 gRosEEEPR

70 AoAS0, ey. leI AsgEs 5Rcss;s,g Je,assats has
iEikpS6 knttE IA Ihe ai6a ypfty, now v
IN ssssion has had ne matter u Vt Csl Gsos
stes6Ss ThH esa4s aeIssa 4 sarsfal and
sss fS ehelI ~ "a tsiSt ShSIS
Wa EOsa tOe - 6tas assnsf aay ahE .
New-York tribune., 1871-11-17
.THE ellIllaNlLA.IlIlil "a asEERLIHIEICRL,.. y ~ !.

81 TIlI aWH6fEI On kA7 I ,ApVANcK, :,
q W 3Sfba9pA NSR91 1azs1swnie.zTh SiRr1ai
6stsless Seefs u 2IeA
tauIatpasystgmlspe Bsf ne - alEnai sts3an a,dng
u Nns q &Sl % ~ y vloleA AtanaoCCGsy frSrn
Ssas s1aS % Es ss ne = sssss sss Sses7 ess
sssIs a esiH AZ f:!ss s g. r.
New-York tribune., 1871-11-17

S.a}1 e sissa f595 oa 's s a s 2sa ss ID s sor
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1871-11-11
Sic ndcbHe @e1tanSifeunna.

Gum erlten Male miro bic Rotlsrz
|taot Bien TN Sabre 1873 cine @eltz
ausfeuuae baben, bcren prcoramm
lcsben per6Tcntlidt miro uno folsenpe
wefentlide Befimmuneen entbdlt:
u Inter pem NuerbSdfen y
Sdube 81. I. uno t. MpuholilaenMa@
jefdt miro i'm Sabre 1873 In @ien
cine internatipnole NusfsQuns i~tattfinz
ben, welde ra8 @ulturlebsn Der @eaenz
mart uno caS@ elammtssbiet Der Bolts
wirtbfdaft oarltellen unp oeren lpeiterea
Dortldrttt f5rcern fol-. Dielelbe miro
i'm prater, in fit otelen 3mef eryi6tez
ten @ebdueen serani taltet, art 1. Mat
1873 er5fnet unO am 81. Sftoter
ce1elben 5abres 9eialu0en wercen.--
D Die neutrality-suspicious. weron,
in 26 Grurpen pertbsilt.-3) 0urd
Notwithstanding BON Maldinsn,
Npparaten U%orflbruna Don @srfabz
r%una5peiien unp Nrbeitspro;e0en aus
ben ueribiepencn 3eitepodsn lcu rte
allmabli9e @erpoufommnuns ein;s!nsr
G%rRnounssn, pte 4. .. iener Der Ndb:
ma}9ine, les BebftubIS, rerTele9rapbt.
Photographic &C., 9e;etst unp pamit Elm
1eriu9 3u elmer DarteQun9 Der Sc:
{di1te Der GrfnpunS unternommen
@ercen. 5ieran fpu ii@ Der @erlud
rciben, bic Qeiauneen >U Mai9iner
lenen Der 6anoarbeit asseniiber ~ Nsuer
Nno ben Griab Der kyteren tur9 III
Waldinenarbeit an1Nauli9 su MAIDEN
d Notwithstanding Don elei@artiasn
jeopd perfdteoenen Gpoden entifam
mencen Sbiecten (pomIsli@ unte>
An9abe tbrer pret1el 1opic Don rerar:
tt1cn Muftern unr Wopeuen piro ei,
Grb1buns Der Yrocuftionefraft einsel:
nsr @eperbe, bic Mtbdnsi9feit cerlelber
pom ben Wanrlunaen oes @ei9madl
unp lire @infuBnabme ouf risle,
mir au@ ibre ieweiliee sultSmirN9aft
liae Beoeutun9 nad9ewielen weroen
Sn folder @eiie iouen 8eitrdee gu
@el9t1te Der @ewerbe CUR Nnldoun!
aelanaen. s. Tim ben Gin1ub Re
@Nenl9aft auf ben Gortidritt oer &c
y Nnmerf. Die sefr0nten 9dupter ii
Guropa Iadea f9 befanntlt& in Der 9of
fpra&e ais bic v&l1erbD@fen" bett
teln.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1871-11-11
msibli1e S6wdds.

Gs stebt teiae RtaTe BON 8raatteitsn. Ste Sss arstlidea
menieer beadtet mirs. ais bi,fe 2eben. tuetds sem ,peiSIi'
den @edlsdte eissattaalia i;nb. Cine tfetne Stirring
Der @eiunbbeit. .yelhe aus Bartlett Der Organization pecr
anbern uriadsn e~ntiprinet. snt.videlt iia pfsma!s nabeaa-
tet, bis bas san3t ssfem lsieet. uno ecntiisutt'nele stS=
runsen srn ernRlideu une tsbeutlide.n Gbaratter iinb
sislfa& saraus bsrsuleitea.
mifbler's Ardutsr Dttterer
aQe biefe uebel. uebera1 ;u babsr. grets, Elm
Dollar pes Jtaf1e-
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1871-11-11
@p lit Subert 2eirer

ans R1ssinsen. 8aoen, sersbelitt nit earelina aes.
Dtaar aus Smmentpfen, Ba"ern. Des'slte uplnte frlefr
tn williamsburg. g. g., unb 10y S'H bort ndn Dem eDe'
ten (Obip), eesreen fem. Die Sendunfea moeen ny nc
gen GrbiAaftsanselssenteit toenssa an
Rev. P. MAGNUs, 0. $. +.
Dol Gtasfo, Carver Co.. Miu1.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1871-11-11
g d 10 ei3.

am 10. Sft. rpuroe In Bern cer&c:
tag lber @erl9afuu9 ber 0elpmitts|
fir cen @ottbarebabnbau unterieiGnet,
uuo stpar NIT einem &onlortiun,, an
nsi1en SpiBe nte Berliner Disfontooes
ftlIl9aft ftebt. @s unteHet9nete Naz
mens ber @er%einisuno ibmeiseriiAu
&antone unp Observation-Disclosures
ben 0ertra9 o.. Alfrsp Cider. DIS
FsntcaeleQi9aft iblieeea f& nod an
&leiar6per in Berlin &otbidilo uno
S6b1r in Grantfurt, Die 5anpelsz uno
Snoufrtebant in Darmftaet, oerS6afz
baulen'ide 9anfperein lit &Dln. @;s
Ibernebmsn, Die 102 Miuionen &ap,.
tai ;u ltefern, melde iiber Die IS Milz
lionen Staatsiutyenticn binaus nod
fir ben 8au Der 0ot!barobabn erf pr:
lid fnc. Dem 11wei;eril9en uno itaz
ltenifden &apitale bleibt etne 8etbeiliz
9unB bis je 3u einem Drittbeile freiaez
felt. Die @pttbarobabn ptrp fiji
DeutidlanD cine pirecte 6eerfrabe nit
ten curb Die Sdwei; bilsen. Norsrft
:,aneelt es fid aber nod TN, eieDuyh<
1p5ua9 pe6 ct. Vottbarpt : Ee;Ae5
n,lttelt eines tunnels BON mstrsren
'Stunren 2dnse.
81 Munter. i'm Canton 8auis, una
4nfa,ss sori9en MonatS 81 @sbdure
ataebranat, earunter 7Bobnunaen ; 81
p%erionsu> meiitsns arale 2eute, iino ub>
oa9lo5 sspprcen.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1871-11-11

&eaierun9 setroFenen Mabreseln sur
s~oufanoteen unteroriiduns Der Snter5
nationalen In @pontsn, 1T es ben Mit>
olierer1 Der @eieuidait BOD 9e!un9en,
ocbeime 3u1ammenfiinftc 3u ba!ten.
man elaubt, bae bic hrense 5altuns
ru Reeieruns aeasn rem 8efdbrli@cn
Gereiu uuo Der 1,nerbittlide ,Gntidlus,
ras Qano Don tbm gu befreie1> auf Ger
onberr @ette i'm Al 9r6Berer Bitterfeit
uno ndrterem Safe .aufeefadelt Bat.
Die Gntpedurs Ter @erldmSrung In
Barcelona bat nidt serin9e aufreeuns
resung b%ervorserufeT. Drei 9roBe
Somben fino in elmer Sage eefuncen
mcrpen> in bic man i1e pfenbar oblihtz
l'1 sebro9t bat uni bic Maeasine in
Srano gu fteden. 8dre baS Nttentat
9e9lQdt> 70 wdren Goul:noe BON Men>
I;ben babel um9efommen.
Mabrtb, 81. Sct.-Ternere Ser
taftuneen ftno tnBarcelona ppraenom.
met, morben, uno bic 8eweiis fir rie
G9ulo Der 8eridw5rer baben ft& &C.
r'ebrt. Cine srcbe Mense Don 8omz
ten> Wa6en uno anberen &rte9s0erdz
t!,en rpuroen auf9efunoen. Dte metiten
&erbafteten fino Mit9lteper Der Snter<
ndtpna!e.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-09-22
FoRcrNa A DAUGHTER TO MAnaY-HS

FORCING DAUGHTER TO MARRY-HRR
ESCAPE AND ADvEnTUREs.-Irene Robinson,
bright looking young woman, aged nineteen
left her home in Peoria, ILL.,, two year ago, be-
cause her parents wished her to marry man
old enough to be her father, I'D tor whom,
she entertained decided dislike. To guIrd
against detection, she adopted the habit OF
boy, and, with her hair cut short, readily pas
sed for boy of Is or 16. She first went to
Chicago, and there obtained work as a team
ster, passing under the name of VIM. Franks.
She was suspected of being girl, but denied
it, and left Chicago through fear of being de-
tected and sent home. She work d at various
places as farm laborer. but seldom stayed
long at one place. The prying eyes OF women
were most always the first to detect the 'ni.
posture. Alter various adventures she lound
herself in Troy, few days ago, and engaged
as deck hand on a canal boat, commanded oy
Capt. Capineau, and bound for New York.
On the way the captains wife accused her OF
being a girl, and she finally confessed that
such was the fact. By advice of Mrs. Ca pl-
neau, she went to the West-Twentieth police
station to ask aid of the police authorities to
enable her to reach her home. She is III sd
of her rough life, and wishes to see her ria
tives, of whom she had heard nothing 81 ce
leaving home. Her rough, horny hands and
sun-burned face bear witness to her lie Of oil
and exposure. Her garb consists OF a coat,
much the worse for wear and torn in several
places, patched pantaloons, rough WOODEN
shirt, pair of heavy boots, and battered
piack hat. Sho possesses a cheerful dispose
tion, which even her rough life has been una
bic to subdue. When asked why she did not
assume the garb of her sex when first accused
OF being girl, she said that she was afraid Of
being found Dy her father and compelled to
return home. She will be sent home b., the
police authorities.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-09-22
[From The Virginia Enterprise. /


An outraged husband at Cbey enne, Wyom-
ing Territory, where female suffrage and the
political and social appurtenances thereto ap-
pertaining are recognized, denounces the fe.
male jury business through The Cheyenne
Leader, and in justification, offers a personal
scrap from his domestic history. His wife
was summoned and impanneled as juror in
an important case. When night came the
case not being concluded, the husband applied
to the court to have his wife sent home, as
there were several small children there re-
quiring her attention-the smallest, in fact,
being in starving condition, owing to the
fact that it had not been habituated to the
use of the bottle. But the husbands request
was denied. TIL Judge said the jury could
not be separated. The husband then reques-
ted permission to send the infant to the moth
er. This was also refused, on the ground that
the law does not permit thirteenth person
in the jury room, and there is no statute to
show that an infant in arms is not "person"
within the intent and meaning of the law.
The desperate husband then attempted to
induce the court to send all the jurors to his
house for the night, but the effort was fail
ure, and the husband was informed that quar-
ters had been provided for his wife at a hotel,
and that is he wished to speak to her for a
moment he would have to take the place of a
cook.
The husband went home. How he got
through the night is not told; but when he
learned the next day that the trial was likely
to last week, he straiehtway proceeded to
employ the best-ooking house-keeper and
cook in the country At last accounts his
wife was still on the jury, but he was becom-
ing resigned to the stuaton-in fact it may
be said that he was quite happy. The ''brute"
concludes his communication to The Leader
as follows:
don't know how the ladies felt, but l was
perfectly saUisueu WITH noU oDIy Juc vf
equal rights, but its practical working, as laid
down to me. l most respectfully and cordial
ly invite any and all persens-those in favor
| of woman suffrage and those opposed-to call
at my house and see for themselves the prac-
| tical workings of woman suffrage. 1t is hav-
| ing fair trial." 1 am lord of all survey; my
right there is none to dispute" My cook is a
| perfect success, children are happy, and when
asked how they like home without a mother,
| say, "It's NICE" p. S.-A canary bird which
| had faithfully and patiently sat on her nest
until yesterday, got off and left, with one just
hatched and another egg pipped, and steadily
refused to come for her brood. If anyone
can suggest any way to arrange canary mat
ters, the cook and ourselves can get along il
| the domestic business"
| All of which is significant. Should the gen
tleman's wife ever get off that Jury, however
she will make 1t very troublesome for th,
cook, with whom he is getting along so wei
But, perhaps, the story is a fiction. Never
theless, it might all be true under the laws G
wyoming, and the lesson remains.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-09-22

The New York Citizen, edited by Demo-
cratic member of Congress, tells the following
story: A gentleman from New YORK was
dining with few friends in Rochester, not
lono since. when the conversation naturally
turned mon New York affairs and the charg-
es of corruption against our municipal offici,
ais One of the guests was Democrat, and
was quite silent, while the rest being Repub-
licans were loud in their denounciation OF
democratic misgovernment. At last the New
Yorker, turned to the Democrat, asked wha
he had to say, and how these matters affect
ed himp affect me-" was the energetic re
ply,"I will tell you how they affect me: | nev
er let anybody know that am Democrat
| can help it."
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-09-22

"STIcK TO THE FENcE."-For fifteen Years
daily, at Stamford, Conn., a man has sat On a
fence and watched every railroad train a. 1t
passed.-Erchange.
He is probably trying to make up his mind
if it would he safe to ride in the cars. Old tel
low, you stick to that fence! If the top rll
is sharp, turn it over or put cushion on 1t.
Fit up smoking apartment on the next p1n-
e, il you like and rig luxurious couc1 on
the pext one to that. Bring out your bag
oaoe take a check for it, aud hang ii on
post. @ Buy ticket and punch it yourself
aSL vourself the distance to the next station,
and oct insulted. Secure, as your means will
narmit. all the uxuries OF railroad travel, but
DON'T get off that fence to enjoy them. So
shall you die natural death, and the good
wife shall not expend the farm fighting as
life Insurance companies over your cold corpse.
You're in the right O. this thing, old loostsrI
Sam francisco Mems Letter