davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-08-19
OUR CITY IN THE FALL ELECTION.

Our CITY IN THE FALL ELECTION
That the vast amounts paid out of our City's
treasury to Ingersoll g. Co., Andrew j. Gar
vey etc, were not all, nor nearly ALL paid for
the use and behoof of those persons, and did
not in fact inure to their benefit, is as gen.
orally and firmly believed by the intelligent
portion of our citizens, as is anything whereof
the evidence is mainly circumstantial. They
or their assigns took the money from the treas
ury, but others relieved them, as prearanged,
of a great if not the greater part of it. Who
these others were, we do not positively
know; but we. very confidently believe
that one of them is the chief Sachem of
the Tammany tribe, who was bankrupt few
years ago and now proclaims himself one of
our largest holders of real estate, though he
has meantime lived like an emperor and thrown
money every way as though it were dirt. No
other mans power and opportunities have been
equal 10 his ; and no other is likely to have
made a more INSCRIPTIONS use of those oppOr
'tunites. If he was not in fact the "Co." of
IngeTsOll, then all indications mislead, and
water has a natural inclination to run up hill.
This man was and is the master-spirit of the
Democratic party Of our State. He shaped its
policy: hc chose it, candidates he controlled
IT,, legislation. When 10 ran short of Assem-
bymcn. after stealing Twombly's seat. he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-08-19

II turns out that the ingenious story Of the
burning of the Henry Chauncey, which was
imposed upon several morning journals yes
terlay. was a falsehoOd made out of whole
cloth for stock jobbing purposes. 1t was one
of those strokes of villainy which stock
gamblers consider legitimate in their bnsi-
ness. For the poor sake OF securing
possibility of making little money, some
heaItl.,s scoundrcs forged this lie, which was
art.uly conveyed, thgoash channels not'
aroo-.ns suspicion, 20 tho most prominent
ioums- % hc city, ana .,a. oy.r tHc country
~ ...tl sad .Iicyc hundreds OF u,ouIe vino
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-08-19

We have two interesting inquiries TO make.
First. we should like to know from the Dis
trict-Att0ruey what becomes of the swindling
ticket agents who are periodically arrested
and held to bail for rObbing persons on their
way 10 Europe. We never hear of any con-
victions Next of the Chief of Police we beg
to know what is done in regard to the Offices
themselves. Are they closcdi Are they per-
mittci to continue their nefarious trade un-
molestcd and with impunity after having been
denounced? Apparently the police imagine
these houses have an unquestioned right TO
swindle without interference. VIII Chief
Kelso say why this misapprehcnsiOn exists!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-08-19

The Times gives notice to our Republican
friends throughout the State that Gin the con-
" test for the control of the next Legislature
the result will depend on the districts
"outside of New- York City," We are led
to inquire, What is to be done in the
two certain Republican districts of this
City7 With a united Republican 'front.'
certainly two, possibly four. Republican
members can be returned to the Assembly
from New-York City, aud but for the shame
full and barcfaced cOnnivance of Republican
factionists, abetted and encouraged by
The Times, that result would have been
achieved in the last contest and to
this fact alone should be charged the
responsibility of having placed within the
control of Tammany "a corruption fund of
millions of dollars for use in the next Presi-
dental election In at least two, if not
three, districts in this city, where Re-
publicans might have been elected last
Fall, candidates opposed TO the regu-
lar nominees of the Republican party
were run by associations claiming to be
Republican, and having the cOuntenance and
using the funds of the Union State Central
Committee for that purpose. BY such means
GIidlcy was defeated in the XIth District,
TO say nothing of the IXth, and the count
ing out Of TwOmbly in the With
was made possible by the apathy and
treachery combined of Federal oflice-hOlders,
under the inspiration of CustOm-HOuse con-
troll. Unless this game is to be repeated, we
can see no good reason why we should not
share with our Republican friends in the coun-
try in the effort to send at least two Republic
can members to the next Assembly from the
two Republican districts in this City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-08-19

Information comes from Newport that before one
of the fashionable churches there last Sunday nine
ty-sevcn chariOts were to be observed, with
characters and funkeys in large-buttoned coats
knee-brceches, and other gear of service. We sup.
pose that by the statute of Rhode Island every one
of these Tetainers was liable TO fine OF imprisonment
for engaging on the Lords Day III other than work
Of necessity or charity" We suppose that whiie
the horses were standing outside the temple Win
their llneebrceched custOdians, the cooks al home
were pcrspirng within an inch of their lives roast
ing. baking stewng and boiling dinner ioi those
their appetite
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-08-19

We have the authority of La Pdtrie for the
statement that Russia and Germany are each
making great military preparations filing up
the skeletons of regiments, and collecting
enormous quantities of stores. La Pdtrie sees
in these movements, and in the clOseness of
the French ambassador to the Gar, storm
brewing in which the late vanQuishers of
France are sure to get the worst of it. We
must have better authority than the for the
truth OF the story.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-08-19

The Treasury Department has published a
statement of the receipts of internal revenue
from the taxes on incomes for the fiscal year
just closed. There has been considerable
falling of, probably owing partly TO the ac-
ton of Congress, and partly to the ruling of
the late Commissioners in the matter of ex-
emptons. The receipts for 1871 are $1915I958,
or Sl8G,1,015 less than for 1870, when they
reached 37,775S73. Considering all things,
however, the gross receipts are as large as
could be reasonably expected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-08-19

An English preacher we are told declares, 4, one
having authority, that there are twelve times as
many women in Heaven as men, and, by parity of
reasoning there must be twelve times as many men
as women ia the other place MOI to he mentioned to
ears polite How the reverend Briton got M, IN
formation, OF why he fixed upon the proportion OF
twelve to one instead Of twenty to one, We are not
informed but II adds new honor to the lower hot
settlements to know that when pain and anguish
wiring the brow there, the mnStering angels VIII
he scarce We don't like 10 joke IN serious sub
iects and We promise not TO, when anticipated con-
icctuIers will let them alone.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-08-19

law; but now we regret that the proposed CITY
Meeting has been postponed to the 4th OF Sep
tember If that meeting must wait for the
return of gentlemen who spend the dog days
in the country, might not those who stay here
TO work hold meeting of their own, and say
what they think of such facts as are already
nuhlic and undisputedf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-08-19

Another steamboat boiler explosion is re-
ported. This time the news comes to us from
North Carolina, the steamer r. Z. Lee hav-
ing burst its boiler, by which three persons
were killed and three wounded. The frequency
Of these fatal disasters is becoming alarming,
aud we must rely upon the action of the
Courts and the Investigations of scientific men
to render them less frequent hereafter,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-08-19
6usinees Notices.
Terms or THE TRIBUNE.

DuY TrmUNF, Mail Subscribers. $40 per annum.
,IIWETKIY TRIBUNE Mail Subscribers, 81 per an
WEEKLY TRIBUNE. Mail Subscribers 81 per anhum
Advertising Rates.
D,,,v Tc,r1iNF SOC. 4Oc, 5Oc 75c and 81 per line.
SF,,,.WrrKIY TRIBUNE, % and 80 cents per line.
WEEKLY TRIBUNE, 80, SO, and s. per line,
According TO positiOn'in the paper
Terms cash in advance
Address. The TRIBUNE, New-YOrk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-08-19

Spain has shown disagreeable willingness
to deliver to France the fugitive Communists
within its borders. One of the Commune
leaders it is reported, has already been given
up. The offenses of these men are, no doubt,
grcat-as great as those of any other rebels
against recognized authority; but they are pO-
lticnl offenders, nevertheless, and the right of
asylum should not be denied them by any
ciyiliz. I nation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-08-19

had friends and relatives on board the ship.
The Pacific Mail Steamship Company have
offered reward for the apprehension OF tho
author of the cruel hoax, and 1t IL large
enough, we trust, to bring him to the light,
that he may receive tho full measure of indig-
nation of all honest men, and be dealt with as
his Infamous crime deserves.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-08-19

Mr. Grceley's Letters from Texas and the
Lower Mississippi with his Address to the Farmers OF
Texas and his Speech his return TO NewYork, are
now ready in u handsome pamphlet edition Price 20
conts; or Eve copies for ST. postage paid Orders adj
dressed TO this Office viii be lcd the principle OF
" First come, first served"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-08-19

During the late Franco German war a cross
was placed over a grave in cemetery near tie battle
field at worth bearing the inscriptions Here i'po'e
three brave comrades." Germans aud Fle",i rr,ldsd
me ryp ms the resting place OF thrive brave fellows "N'
had fought and died tJ-other Br' recently 'h' rtorN
dl4Hpp. aicd. auI tho people learned i... .It". .'''
I.ltiIl uInu tIr immunity .l..| 70 f .''.' l'."
placed r,., cluice u.., t.tr. uI "iu.-t b1'r .OW.
RADIO, " u me cemetery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-08-19
mr. TOTFN ADVFRTJSEUENTS

For the accommodation of uptown residents,
Mr. +. H. Brown has opened on Office at No. "a West
ThiryaecOndst, junction Of Broadway and sixthave,
whore advertisements for THE tribune will be received
M to u IN the evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-08-19

City subscribers to THE TRIBUNE can have
the paper sent by mail 10 their temporary residences in
the country by giving orders direct to this Office Terms
81 per mouth payable in advance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-08-19

Mr. John L. Gerow, for many years Cashier
OF TUE TRIBUNE is our in Philadelphia TO receive
advertisements and subscriptions His Office is at No liz
south sixth-st., Ledger Building
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-08-19
amnsements. elt.. CHS Gpenlnu.

BROOKLYN RINK.-Conccrt, Cai Borgmann.
CENTRAL PARK GARDEN. Concert. Theodore
llan.naa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-08-19
PROF. HUNTS ADDRESS.

Prof Hunt began his address by an ann0uncem'n'V
the death Of Prof william Chauveret, who was the c'
ident OF the Association In 1869. and the lmmeui'
Predecessor in Office OF Prof. Hunt. He alluded IL az
propriate terms to the long services OF Prof ChAue,
in science during Il years connection with the H"1
Academy at Annapolis, and several years III 'he
sity at ST. louis, OF which he ultimately became 70"
Chancellor Prof. Hunts address was prin pau ~
tended as review OF the present posi-. hv
gcoIocy from The points OF view afforded respeclNey
natural history and By chemistry In oId'I wei Tor
ticularly cOntne attention To TINS SUBJECT Nv III me
his illustration the history, 50 Tar as we khO" i, eo-
great Appalachiau Mountain chain. Inc az a,t- ~
Logical relations al the crystalline strltnSi ttVgnti,n
Eastern North America have long occupied ia, W.
of geol0gists section across NOlth.a' :, rtIaud IN
from Ogdensburg on the 81. Lawrence 10 Iui.,rs Of
Maine shows the existence Of the i0HoNing vel Of
unlike crystalline schists: The AdifohuS ~, and
Lax, Chanpain the Green Mountains OF Neflio ~, ,Ve
The White Mountains of New Hampshire IEc ~ mt
nerlogica and geological features o p,rt,>srs
ranges we're the subject of profound study Dy xet
Eaton aud C. r. Jackson. Prof hunt thinks a"S Sclogy
significance of these differences has bearing !" 49,
beyond the limits Of the Appalachans. ~. of ,he
= gbn tIIroud5ck series, 10 which the name Ute
Laurcntian system has been given, are nl1 ,,iag
S".h bornblende bat with little mica or mica ,eue
and desniute Of argillitcs. QUAR- nj mag
natic iron ore are the characterisle ioS ner
The Green Mountain series w ,,s uiS,
grain. often assuming the form W schstis
win suil tlen mica and no coarse admiNto and mag
n., wanting: steatte serpentinc, dOl0uitts r,reiy
ur,iau formations with slaty hemate anu 'r metals
ma ynetc iron ore. found; even te I. n,r anti
nr, met with-rhrome tftanium. nickel, coplt, ~ a
mony. and gold may he enumerated hl--''.i.ting 81
SOFT, unctuous, character osssh'ir rtys Wine Noun,
tain series displays ~ tendehSl.a r,uuosei ~
mica schist stratld with gelss AlscS VSllto field
,'.l 1ut yhto0lVrod nom the prosene 81 ss,n,
siIr. Abundance OF mica IN various W,1'e, ,rlts's
CON. ..ufr leading thN'ltli' ,t Wv 81 \. e., ult
. ., .,,' .ri.I1.,.f pt otter and llol' ars
,lgi.,. Alu9us the ,uu.J-s miuy.aiS IA 'A's ''''-
The New York herald., 1871-02-17

Xxx MIST TWELFTH sFREIt GSciLLENT BOARD,
80 with Rooms, be had by applying OF 81 West
Twelfth g.raaL: koons SECOND and l,lra raaIs.
The New York herald., 1871-02-17

ST WEsf THIRfy.N1NTu STREET --sEvERAL
- Eoens nicely icrnshed, rent, with Board hoase
sad table irst class references exchanged.
The New York herald., 1871-02-17

4 a LAST NINTH SiREEf. NEAR BRohDwkN-TO
~ let with Board, large Room suitable FOR a geu-
q, man and wife two single gentlemen. Day boarle
accommodated Re ierenoes EXCHANGED
The New York herald., 1871-02-17

10 WEST TIIRTY-SlNTH SFREEF.-lIANDSo
- FURNISHED extension farlor tor gentleman and WI
sad afnfr koom for gentleman with Board at reasonable
prices. References required.
The New York herald., 1871-02-17

4 CATHOLIC YOUNG GENTLEMAN Is DEslEous or
a obtaining Room and full Board, at moderate price,
with gcnteei aud refined private family living Forty
second street and west o. Lexington avenUe Address hox
b,1rs Pos. Office j. H. SANDO
The New York herald., 1871-02-17

r0 wEsT FoRliEIH STREET ELEGANTLY FUR
= Eished Apartments, With Board for families and
single scn demen French Spanish and Germsn spoken
The New York herald., 1871-02-17

BOARD wAETEp-By a GENTLEMAN AND TIFE
af.oni Room and Beoroom, either furnished uncur
psbcd "a small YrivRte family: references given and
galrcd Address, stating terms location, Ac j. H. s., box
The New York herald., 1871-02-17
no. RprF,s WANTED.

4 lAH0E SECOND fLoOR ROOM -uur AND COLD
aair tcAia'eT ard gate large closets, Ac., with hoRru
fhirsy tlird street.
The New York herald., 1871-02-17

I -k.--LARrE, ALSO SMALL. FURNISHED ROOMS,
v. rth cr without private table BoArd esc Aolns Tor
Sh housekeeping ri unusually moderate prices AZ haiy
street, fourteea years residence 81 0wper
The New York herald., 1871-02-17

In 4 TO gi2-CONF0GrABtN FURNISHED ROOMS,
Dts with GOOD Board; rice ncghhcrho0d; only walking
distance from business locations - Warren place (cnarlos
s,rcct>.
The New York herald., 1871-02-17

CD 70 Sc PER wEEK.-FusNlsnEp ROOMS 70
- II let with vih9n, Board Halt housekeeping
Ametlcan family. % Hudson elreo, CORNER IHrrson
The New York herald., 1871-02-17

GLOBE-72s BROADWAY. GLOBR
" BRILLIANT SUCCESS OF THE
KINGS OF SONG AND DANCE,
DELFHANTY AND HENGLER.
DELEHANTY AND HENGLER.
LAST FOUR PERFORMANCES OF THE
WALHALhA TROUPE.
LAST NIGHTS OF THE DRAMA OF THH
GREEN BANNER. GREEN BANNER.
JOSH HART GERALD FITZMORRI8
ALL THE STAR COMPANY APPEAR
MATINEE WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY.
NOTICE.
NOTICE.
NOTICE.-MONDAY, FEBRUARY 60 1871,
First appearance at this theatre of the wonderful
DE LAVE FAMILY,
Introducing the beautiful female gymnasts,
LILA AND ZOE
On the SAME EVENING. February 20.
MR.. CHARLES FENTON,
Tho great English comic Vocalist will appear and
II PROF. NELSON AND SONS
VIII appear Monday next in the wonderful fcat In
the wordthat Of throwing somersaut hand hand.
- MIR. JOHN HART
VIII appear In DRAMA written expressly him by q.
Il. Stoute, entitled
-, AFTER THE WAR, OR THE OLD PLANTATION,
Mr. JOHN HART ns the faithful old Uuce Antony
part showing Mr. JOHN HARRIS great versatility tho
light and shade of PLANTATION LIFE. The piece win be
produced with new scenery and enects Introducing 0rea
Fire Scene. REMEMBER, MONDAY NEXT, February 40
The New York herald., 1871-02-17

DOARD WANTED BY GENTLEMAN AND WIFE
- ana ssge gentleman; private family p.cferrcd bouse
nno location must be first class above Ihry-fprtA
street Ali te.Ween Seventh and Lexington avenues terms,
Including FIRE snd gas, not exceed So Address r o.
bCK .92G est olce
The New York herald., 1871-02-17

A MEXICAN CONSERVATORY or MUSIC.
~ III Fourth avenue Ladies and gentleman having good
voices ana desiring TO become good short time
can now jointhe American Conservatory Singing Club For
e1tol
The New York herald., 1871-02-17

A SELECT FAMILY HOTEL 75s BROADWAY sfUY,
N vesaut House. Rooms 10 let, VITA @itaoti Board
Fable class. Less ihan boarding house Iaes Also
TnL or once
The New York herald., 1871-02-17

il. RIVERS DANCING ACADEMY. l75 STATE, .sDIs.
~. ner OF Court street, Brooklyn. New classes ave
forming send for circular Enclose 70 ccrs new
ed's,cn OF the paucer's Assistant
The New York herald., 1871-02-17

= OR THREE GEETLEMEN CAN HAVE ROOM, BREAK
- fast and tea at lSb Washington street Jersey City, two
blocks from fefry fnmi private Sunday d'nner pree&
The New York herald., 1871-02-17

no LET-ST0SE AND CELLAR. Is HUDSON STREET..
entrance fiom two streets Any business requiring good
aave,ielnen paint signs round building 90 be from
several bogoughfAes
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1871-01-28
CrIr ANY,

The subject of this hrjct obituary
was born in Alabama and lea this
world for his Fathers house in the
city Of. God on The 18th of january
1871, in his 50th year. lIo has for
many years been a resident Of Pa
nala county, and was much beloved
by all who know him. His walk
has been upright before God, hoy-
ipg boon for many years a member
Of the N. T.. CHURCH. We closed iis
cyesmd buried him ont of sight,
and 1moarned and wcpt, while hls
saiutcd wife and all the ransomcl Of
earth, and the angels in Heaven
were shouting their wpi~mnia gIo-
.ry. Ills hospitality was eeuy.egs
| and cordial, and many who are Iol
behind him viii long remember the
genial Kindness Received under his
roof BY lis death tie children
have been horcit OF kind and al-
lcctionatc father Christianity dppri-
wed at a "gool soldier Masonry
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1871-01-28
4 Trait Of Boranger,
4 FEIEyD.

One wintry evening, towards the
close Of the year 1856, d young girl
apparently about thirteen or four
teen years Of age, dressed in sorry
rags, was crouching in the porch Of
a fine house in the Rue ST. jacques,
sobbing bitterly. 0uher knee was
a bulky parcel covered with canvass,
while BY fcr side croucllel 4 half
starved spaniel, who seemed bg his
plaintiyc howlinss to syApathi2o
with the distress of lis mistress.
An old gentleman Happened to pass,
and the mingled lamentations of tire
child and the dog attracted Ills at
tcntion. He halted, and stopping
down, SAID ina kind voice, "'Fiat
is tile matter, my Child? why DO
you weep 50 bitterly?' The young
girl could only answer BY sobs, 70
the new conner gently raised her
fsom tho ground anl offered to az
company her 70 her parcnt's house,
and plead her cause, il she had got
into any tronblo At home. What d
your fatAer, my girl F? said the old
man. sAIas, sir" sobbed the girl
che il dodd." | live with my moth
cr, in the Rue Vanguard. She is
i'll, and has Nc, been allie to work
for nearly 4 month past l,ester-
day the. doctor came and ordered
her some ply Sic, aud y fgc had llo
more mo-sg mother told me tc
take her last gown aud her sliawl e
the pawnbroker's; but Oh ! they
wont lend me anything On them
and if ] don't get mother the stuf
the doctor said she would die"
"Cheer up said the oil man
i"your mother shall not die if | car
help il, bit you must sLow me
where She liycs;7 and taking ihc
child BIZ thc hand, and relieving hcl
q lbo parcels, he proceeded h thc
direction u tic liuc Vangirard
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1871-01-28
yoLUHFii NUMBER %

tossing SCI Cat &
aai dsasb. As,is pra 80 4
0s I,I esy npHs lhieiga Il asleep
yHg hsfnfi hoI tse tim
ofa torn eiinmf came
a1am'u. t f'gfiei publ
tru gttth lie soani pre.
mi Faal tsrelt face to
GH ttha gely bar iIe made
n,Hulmftiomolei her, teing d
m'. suot quito, as asioni.hei o.
.e va The sudden apfaGiiou,
lagcycf, forced rrom her 3 cry of
lur, and startling back, she lot
uf footing and r'llcl over aud over
lootiyity, aad ,iualiy found
herself Iyipe bruised an bleeding,
iu tHo guielL
Desperation expedited recovery
anl ursel her to further cforts, anl
ourg more shc tartcd on her almost
hopeless search. She Uas rewarded
hy 4 Wow Of tho valley in the de-
taucc beneath her, and she found
the trail, but it WAS the Heights Coyg
hail-not one that would be Of any
uscio her. Bqldlyshe then resolved
1 TO descend tile precipitous rocks, and
she commenced her descent. a
false step, a slip, and down she went
sheer forty feet (by actual measure
ucut alteyward) Some bushes at
the bottom saved her from death,
but tho rdl brought the blood gush'
lug from her nose and mouth, and
fr some time---how long il not
K own, ofclu-sc- shc!ay inscnsible.
OF defeated but not yanquished,
Lady Ayoamore one moro started
tlro,gh the snow to renew her d,
ecnf During The time that she lay,
ilicn5iblo, lcr clothes had frozen
sfilT W5n her She came to 4 v,ry
long free, which bad fallen down thq
4 i t 4.
steep tleaifyity, and leaning on its
smooth trunk, She slid perhaps onc
'notlrcd abd fifty feet down tie
! slope ana then I'll again. Tho strug-
glc was over, She could do no mere,
mud che lay yiqsensihlo where she tell,
By wonderful coincidence Mr..
I4eidig, wl.o keeps a hotel in the
Yosemite, had chosen that day and
that trail for leaving the valley
passing along hcnoticcdt the track
Of Lady Avonmore's slide down the
/ tree. Struck with curioscity, he ap-
/ ptopclod it; and, to his astonishnlcnt,
, saw what was evidently the print OF
, d woman's foot III the snow. He
distnountcd, made Ills Way down the
slope, and there he found her. He
carried her up, placed her on his
lN
horse, and took her to Hutchlugs',
whcrc rcstoratiyes wsre applied, and
size recovered, badly bruised, but
afterall not seriously injured. 4 mon.
IL cnt to her own courage and good
luck, and to the chivalry Of the @no-
bIonenn to whose cowardicc she
owed all hcrdangers. When Amer
lea shall have to fight for her Ala
balna claims, may Lord Harvey, and
Hon. Strut and Fowler. NJ. P.'s, bc
haroppononts. -,sdafrarcisco CirOn-
5elS
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1871-01-28
OVER A PRECIpICE.
Periious Adventure OF Lady AyOn'
more III The Yosemite VALLEY.

A tale of adyenturcin the Yose-
mite Valley, with the .'fIou. Mrs
Yelyerton,' now Lady Ayonmore
for the heroine, appeared yesterday
in q morning cotcnporary, and hav-
ing reason from that simple. fact tc
disbelieyo il its accuracy, A chropf-
Gle reporter called yesterday upon
Laiy hyoumoro at her place HI rps.
idcnco III this city and had The cor
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1871-01-28
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