davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-11-09

T8D virtuous Carbonate observer
Cargo that large quantity Of whisky
~ spent on election day in Jackson
county, and that even in the temperate
town Of CArbondale large quantities of i.
found iw way down the throau Of no.
ovsr-scrupulous sovereigns. Probably
Alt OF the election, the Observer claim
lag that Ksome Of the newly.elected eff
ere are Democrats, they were elected b.
Republican votes.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-11-09

We wish We had An aunt. and we wish
eur aunt had q husband and VIC wish he
ne husband, were rich. There is Ores.
0sll, Of the post-ofice department, has an
emit and she has . husband and he has
oonsp, any quantity Of It, he must have.
Re has presented his nsphew-by mar
sisss- with present Of fhy thoussn d
ellars, and apparently has plenty left
3nis 10 the sort Of husband every body's
0ant should marry.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-11-09
FROM RICHMOND.
FUNERAL OF MRS. GEN LEE,

RICHMOND, Va, Nov. s--The funeral
obsequies of Mrs Mary Curtis Lee, wido "
If the late Gen. Robert 4 Lee, took place
o-dsy in Memorial Chapel, Lexington.
der three sons, w. II. +. Lee, Curtis
lee and Robert z Lee, and her daughter
we're present, besides II large concourse OF
ftends. Her remains were deposited by
tie side of her husband in Memorial
rom. Mrs. Lee was 81 years of age.
Bisiness was entirely suspended, many
pieces being draped in mourning
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-11-09
TIE INMAN LINE STEAMER
RICHMOND ALL RIGHT.
THE DISTRICT CIVIL SERVICE
EXAMIN ERS.
POSTPONEMENT OF THE TINE
FOR HOLDING EXAMINA-
TlONS.
FROM NEW PORK.


NEW ohh' NOV -Ine oanhfup'cy
case Oh heh!oht SoA ~ w. nus oee" 'e'-
lieu sa''siA''o'S " ''''
iMfho' hNhHi'
The week closes with improved feeling.
Wall street feels better than yesterday.
hfre are no iul'nei sospe"t'oN' r.u 'uo
~. ,,a W., ,raa,co,,.nin,, ana dsni,.
e.. ,d,n ,,1h -
80. ,S,n.,h ,n, a,,oga,har a.. da.i,.s
81, ~ - =, y ., ,.,",
, " I" 'V"I pc 80.
ca -.
49,. q =, H., 80
g. S.oi,nS, 80 a.i,, J., a.. A.. 3D.,
at,sr wnrt. .iv.ncet 10 Ia nnd &C.. o"
! a, ~ CI.s,snc.s S;l Joo ouo CIV.
ernmen,. steady n, nominal ntices s,s,o
I bonds dull and very little doing. Stocks
quiet, but trmer feeling prevails.
TursiTuATIos
to-day ia moIe cheerful. owing 10 the sb.
sence of unfnyorabl. news from London.
Tn, stock market has been very oui,,
and changes slight, except 10 few instances
as compared with last night closing
quotations. The market advanced to vt
per cent, but this mas since been partially
lost Ere sold NJ 3et94O. against 80 last
evening, though tue price Afterwards re-
acted to 49,
The directors of the Union Trust com.
psny were in session to-day, considering
their reorganization, but adjourned TIL
Mondsywithout coming to any conclusion.
1uysryAusuIp CITY or RICHMOND
which . Io,don a;s,.,oh .,,o,,oo, q.
80 Ana L.,, ~. t, 49,, ,'aI.s -.
a. 81 :. ns a., 80, ,esaIs
a,;a.i, az. 49,, a,a ar' e, ,ha 80,
aI;,is a., Tha,,,
%, ,h. -, " ,"' ,ina IN ,hi. ci,v s.ys M
40 ~ ,",a aa e., ,,,,
"s TO- 80 n ~ ,ha 49, in her ,r,;y.I
" VIZ onid,n, o. b.,
m srbioerr
SURRENDERED.
po,sI sa,o,.s indiana, g., .5
rho ..cond degree N coonsc,i,, w,,b m.
Ks,sov c..a s,,,,.,da,ad h',n.'l, -
~ go -, ~ 49,. oo m a,d ~,
,sLan ~ Rr,oLl, u;,h h,s h,u,hsr nr..
yiouslv .tr.s,ed ON "A similar indictment.
THE urtcvr.yyns srp,up
Tho ,,,,,. CO.. h,ioLI.r.r. .,d Ia
800 'I 49,.
oo''rs continues Dui'uefs VINO ofs,ro W
a'i y" a0.o W III So"
i q q AZ l. 4 81
=, aS,'oaa ra,a. snd :, - No, ms,ns,.I 30
az ~
ma n't'nah'cs applying ior Tue ~orS OF
an uoshi 81 'aoo'e'' Al .ohe ,nr'h'cea
,he substitutes ior M on strlSe nave
been INDUCED 10 iea'e ~orK, tue society
men promising 'hen' al the money they
needed. lug wo'Rlhs men nave resolved
10 pel't'on congress 10 repeal the ,arln
on matters silk plush' ana 20 morrow wllI
e"hsluer the'r own cohu'uoh Ia TINS CITY
WIN view 10 us Improvement A.
I About aoo men are ehpioyed on tne
| po'toMce ouiiuihg ~ofk'hR uhaer me
eight hour '"w' ana II is intended TO keep
the force up to TINS number during the
whole winter
j b. Msuch and T. Booth, two Of the
Polars crew, have arrived and will
proceed to Washington immediately.
BY direction of the secretary Of tho navy
the remaining members Of the
exploration. Mr.. Brsnn, astronomer, Is
expected here next week.
JOSEPH ARCH
lac, ao g., pnol.,d. 10 Mall Twisr
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-11-09
FROM CLEVELAND.

CLEVELAND, Novepb Der s.-Chsrles
Wilson, grand chief engineer, authorizes
the statement that no division of the
brotherhood Of locomotive engineers will
be sustained in q strike unless they first
obtain the advice Of the whole organIza-
ton, and no division Of members will be
sustained that will interfere in suy man
ner with the company's property or en-
ployes. The present strike IN Tennessee
is without the authority of the brother
bonI
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-11-09
FROM LOUISVILLE.

LOUISVILLE, KY, November s.-A
mun nsmed w. II. Meilor,ing WAS ar
rested by detectives to-day for embrz
cling money from parties in Defiance,
Ohr. He will be held until toe arrival
Of ofilcers from De0ance who have been
al ised
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-11-09
FROM ClNCIN Natl.

CIsCISsATf, November s. - William
Hooper, trustee of the Cincinnati and
Southern railroad started to England to-
day, to negotiate the sale Of five million
dollars worth of Southern railroad bonds
~ 90 PAID Tor delivery
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-11-09
FROM WESrCHESTER.
THE ULDrrsTooK CASE.

WEsTcHEsTER, November I The jury
in the Undertook case have not yet re-
turned "a verdict. Report says they are
videdloetwesn verdict of murder in the
frst or second d, gree.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-11-09

TsB Arss suits against the railroads IN
ne state Of Illinois under the new law
osrs commenced BY the railroad and
warehouse commissioners in Spring field
q Thursday. The railroads proceeded
egainN we're she Chicago and North
western and the Illinois Central.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-11-09
FROM NJ h MPIIIS.

MyMPHs, November s.-rhs steamer
James Howard reports that = cotton gin
and saw. mill WAS burned NJ Usceola, Ark :,
yesterday morning. Owner no. reported
All the cotton WAS saved.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-11-09

Mss DUNCAN and Mrs Decker, female
candidates for county superintendent Of
schools, vera both defeated BY the un-
Ollant and non progre.sive voters Of
Jackson county.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-11-09

BurLER's son.in.lsw, Amer, OF Missis-
opp, Aas been successful in his aims. SO
fsr % heard from he has . majority OF
nearly twsu,y.even THOUSAND in the
state.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-11-09
LIVELY ROW AMONG NEW YORK.
Politicians.
FUNERAL OF GEN. HARDEE Al
SELMA, ALABAMA.
DE5TRU CTION BY FIRE OF
COTTON GIN AT OSCEOLA.
FROM LEWISTON.

Lewiston, ME-. November Sin the
central and northern part Of this state
snow WAS falling fast this morning.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-11-09
NEW YORK.

THE STRIKING YERS
AND l. BORERS.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-11-09

RAILROADS GU rTING DOWN
WAGES OF employees.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-11-09
FROM BOSTON.
STREET IMPROVEMENT.

BosTos November s.-The cost Of
widening and improving the streets In the
burned district Is IS 100000.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-11-09
Nj ADRID.
ANnIuHR YfaII1

MADRID, November s Tho off ,ial ga.
zette announces that an engagement hiss
taken place between the Carlis,s and Re.
publicans near Miranda Delargs, but says
the result 10 rot known.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-11-09
BANK ROBBERY ARRESTED.

oBsEQUIEs OF THE WIDOW OF
ROBERT Il. LEE.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-11-09

CINCINNATI SOUTHERN RAIL
ROAD BONDS KEPUDIATED
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-11-09
FROM TORONTO.
GOODWIN SMITH

TORONTO, Nov, s.--Goodwin Smith
was entertained at dinner last night prior
10 leaving for England.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-11-09

COST OF IMPROVING THE
STREETS OF BUSrUN
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-11-09

A DARK OUTLOOK FOR THE
STRIKERS.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-11-09
ENGLAND.
MORE BULLION

LoSpoS, November --One hundred
and four thousand pounds Of bullion were
shipped to-day from Sou,hamton for New
York.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-11-09
MISCELLANEOUS.

BROTHERHOOD OF LOCOMOTIVE
ENGINEERS.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-11-09

WILLIAM X. SMITH, M. ~.
u EsIDENCE-No. 81 Thirtssnth ssSss~
IL tween Washington avenue and VIZ.
0fnes-I@ Commercial avenue, uDf
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-11-09
eesaiss matter o. every page.

Laura Krsss, the actrsss, Is just de-
sssRd in New York city, at an advanced
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-11-09

KENYON. COX & co MAKE SAT-
FACTORY SETTLEMENT
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-11-09
JOS. ARCH HOMEwARD BOUND

CUBANS TO HOLD AN INDIGNA
TON MEETING.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-11-09

FINANCIAL MATTERS-A BET
TER FEELING.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-11-09
FINE MILLINERY GOODS
FRESH FALL STYLES.
MRS. NJ. JACK 8 o N,
Formerly Mrs. Swanders,)
announces that she has just opened large
assortment OF the )

NEWEST,
MOST FASHIONABLE,
AND DSOMR ST
Millinery Goods to be found IN the market.
She will keep on hand
HATS BoNNETs, FLOWERS, RIBBoNA
DREss TRlMMIS0s OF ALL KINDS,
LADIES FURNISHING GOODS, NOTIONS,
COLLARS, UNDKRsLEEvEs, RUYrs,
And all goods found In millinery stores, all
of which will DO disposed OF ut the lowest
cash prices. Mrs. Jackson respectfully
asks a continuation OF the patronage whic'
has been so literally bestowed upon her
the ladies' OF Cairo and the vicinity.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1873-05-03
ChOice TtiJdge Lots for Sale.

L HE Subscribers offer for sale 25 Vii
ags Lots, situated in yarous parts OF the borough
some OF them very choice lots. Small payments down
and long time on balance, and all at lowest prices.
1907 Epc;kR IIAfnl'
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1873-05-03

"A GAMER - MAN.-As freight
train on the Midland railroad was run
ming along at pretty rapid rate north
of Hamburg, the other day, the caboose
jumped from the track and was dragged
upward of two miles over the sleepers
before the accident was discovered. The
only occupants of the caboose were a
brakeman and a passenger substan-
tial farmer, who was taking his first
railroad ride. The humping of the ca
boose threw the latter into paroxysm
of fear, causing him to think his time
had come. Seizing the brakeman, he
cried imploringly: "Stop it! Let me out!
Oh, Lordy! Stop the darned thing! Pm
rich man. If you'll only let me out
pllgiye you my money; I'll give you
all Pve got; I'll gioe you my ,ovs; let
me outl oh, Lordy, Let mo out!'
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1873-05-03

A SIMPLE pLhN--''l did YOU man
age to win her affections 80 quickly, Du?
he receipts worth knowing" CON,
thlt was simple enough, replied tc
'.tc first night arrived nj ic iad4.ua.
honse IN NWcinmd, found myself ,it.
ting next to a young woman Ht supper
whom | soon found was one of the new
ly-alrived cmigrants. | looked hey
aver, and saw she was Il round, strOu..
chcery looking lass, with laughing face
and thought she'd do. | didn't know
how to 90 foolin round her--as am GER
tain you would have done, sir, no otleusc
TO you-but just spoke n word or two
with her, and when we came out into
the passage gave her IA squeeze and a
kiss. Says she, GLOW dare yon?' Says
|, 4 want to mrary you, my dear MAR
ry me:' cries she, laughing, 'why, don't
know YOU NO more do YOU my
dear says |, so that makes all fair and
equal She didn't know how to put II
clapper on that, so she only laughed, and
said she couldn't think of it. Not
think of it, Says |, artful like, mot when
youhave come all these thousands of miles
ror the purpose? 'What do you meany'
says she staring. Come now says l.,
don't tell me, know what's what,-
W hen man emigratonizes it's to get
work; when n woman cmigrationizes it's
to get married. You may as well do it at
once well, she giggled bit, and we
were spliced two days afterwards"
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1873-05-03
A Tnr,,nnr rneldsr,.

The Detroit Free Press chronicles one
of those heroic incidents with which the
lives of most railroad engineers abound,
as happening recently to Frank Dolan,
an engineer on the Lansing road. lie
was coming in on a wet track with
heavy train, and soon after leaving a
station, put on more steam TO make up
for lost time. The train was running at
the rate of about twenty-five miles ain
hour, when Dolan caught sight of a man
on the track, about half a mile ahead.
lie was certain that the man was deaf
from the way he walked, but he opened
the whistle and rang the bell. The man
paid no attention to the sounds, and Do
Ian whistled for brakes. They did not
take well, and although the engine was
reversed, it was plain that the pedestrian
would be run down unless somctging
was done promptly. Dolan ran forward
over the engine and down on the cow
catcher. BY this time the pedestrian
was not more than 800 feet away, and
was trying to walk on one of the rails,
swaying this way and that, but appar-
emily not feeling the rumble of the
train, as it would naturally be expected
he would. Dolan, leaning forward, reach
ed foot beyond the cow-catcher, and
as the train came close upon the mans
heels, struck him in the back with both
fists. The victim was not on the rail at
that moment, and he caught it with his
feet when he went over, so that he was
whirled around lengthwise of the track,
and was cut in the scalp by some portion
of the first pair of trucks. He was
tloundering in the ditch when the train
was stopped, and when he found what
the fuss was about, he squared off and
wanted to whip somebody. He was so
deaf that the railroad employees had to
scream in his ears to make themselves
heard, and so mad that he would not let
them examine his wound or do anything
for him. lie was recognized Ms a far
mer living near there, but would not
even accept a free ride home.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1873-05-03
1nI BLISS nARpIn EnR sALr.

IF YOU WISH A PLEASANT AND
Il good home, Just enquire of the people In Ashtabua
and stop aud look for yourself ~ splendid garden
Of nearly three under high cultivation and M OF
the choicest fruit with good house aud out buildings in
good repair; also well, cstern, and spring Of never
Milling water, with three good pumps, The eprng IL
eight teet square, wall laid In cement, an 40 RODS Of
tile drain the place. II has taken the fret premium
Tor eight or ten years without exception aud will he
SOLD very cheap with 5000 running one year u desired.
Also, horse, wagon, garden tools, and household
goods situated little southwest Of the borough limits
on te found Head road, known the BeH property.
AshtabuIa. Jan. I. 1879 1900
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1873-05-03
Let ster Drive.

In the Journal of last week you allu-
ded to Western clergyman who preach
ed from the text, "Let her drive"
Brooklyn claims the honor of originating
the sermon from that passage. We had
a preacher who was young, tonguey and
eccentric. He was wonderfully popular
for a while, and no place could hold the
people when he preached. His mode sf
taking up collection was novel. Before
the plate was started on its rounds it
was brougct into the pnlpit. 1t was the
pastors practice to come to his feet,
take out his wallet, lay bill on the
plate, and do it with an air,which said:
would like TO see the man who would
do less than that" The boys said the
bill was taken back into the vestry.-
One hot Sunday night the pastor came
into the pulpit dressed in white-white
vest coat and pants, with red necktie.
fastened To his collar. After the preim-
mary exercises he rose, threw his coat
back, put his thumbs in the armholcs of
his vest, and gazed steadily at his con-
gregation for minute or two amid pro-
found silence, "Let her drive" said
the pastor. lie waited u moment, and
then repeated, "Let her drive" Lower
ing his voice, he said: "You will find
the text in Acts xxvii---l5." AT the
close of the service plain-looking man
addressed another, saying: Scan You
tell me who this man is that preached to-
dayY" "Oh that's our pastor" "Give
my compliments to him. am from the
West, and am going to Boston. | shall
be back next week, and he would oblige
me very much if he would preach next
Sunday night from the text "I.et her
rip" N. y. Cor. Boston Jo,oraL
The Danhury horse has reputation
above all other animals of the field The
chief claim of the Danbury horse to
public favor aud notice Is the facility
with which he will away. he Is al
ways ready ia run away, tie viii get
up IN rhc night FROM refreshing sleep
to wu away lIe viii leave meal Of
cream cake, and quqlI.un toast to run
away. b,Nili sacrifice home, happiuc,,
honor md Other pcople', Property ~
uu away And when he sets ,talt.5
nobody ever tmuka ul gotme iu from
tcmpj- b., but Jbele IS n iunu t''ltun,sh
&c ia pdtk ms body with uutil his
friends come on, SO there is no harm
done. \ Dnhury horse is neither u re-
speoter of occasions. He will run away
from post, or an agricultural debate, or
funeral, and, in a tight pinch, would
run away from a. position in the New
York custom house.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1873-05-03
Undertak1n&.

also keep constantly on hand large assortment OF
ready made Cofns. Rose Wood imitation Black Walnut
and Imitation Of Black Walnut. all Of which Can trim
two hours notice In any svle requested equal TO any
city also have splendid lfearse In readiness when
called for.
GRAVE CIoTnEs-A new feature has recently been ad-
ded this furniture establisemenor rather to the Un
derAkers department Of fitone that cannot fail TO COM
mend itself to the community, and will show the disro-
4ton of the proprietor to make his establishment az
perfect may he II will go far to relieve the work and
hustle incidental to- and repuguant In seasons of he
reaveent preparing the remains Of the departed Tor
burial This consists in Keeping ON eand, and rea"y for
immediate use, stock of grayecethes. variety ~
Shrouds for both male ana female. made mp with much
aud appropriateness. various In price. and both
7lack aud white materials single order for coffin
nav therefore embrace the hal lments of the dead,
and thus ssvo the friends Of the 'eased in the midst
Of rirf m rsuch that seems pert 'ul1rly disagrecahc
nco grunu' in the way Of Iratnn for the gravc
JOHN DI Gro.
A=htabula Ohio Jan i-t 1ST3 1909 ~
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1873-05-03

1t Is recommended with rnhounded assurance ir
al cases of at. lr,is, Iu-Is' sysdns, Rlietm
t.sm, la 81 ain lto = hiIb ain Stiffness Of
the Joints, roG,n ces, a-s. e., g. among ali
persons, and prains. ouDde' =. Ringbone. Pol
Evil scratches Wind' ais, ooi- e.s 'avins Snring,
halt, saddle, OF au1 La G-- 10 diseases
of the ye Lul l-r in
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1873-05-03

JOB WORK,

u'voa d r,e,lIeo''a vorkmap, special ,asn'lonI' is
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1873-05-03
Nvfice In Attochmenf.

N,THAN L; QyINBY, Plantia, Before Edward u.
eeoRaR piyYRefnppl r,,.us Fitch, j. Of Ash
Co. Ohio.
YIN the third (sd) day of Apul, A. ID.
1sis ssid instice issue Order Of Attachment in the
above action, for the sum OF Forty One Dollars aud
Twenty Gents 20) Which cause is continues uutil
ne twency sixth (26th day Of May D. is1a at eight
o'clock, A. M. NATHAN l.. QUINBY.
Asstsbua. ohio, April 9th. 1873. sii25
, 1873-11-27

: JSo. H1rrLE-MIrcuELL.-In q cor
respondence to the Pittsburg, Pa,
Leader of Nov. 4, we find the following
in relation to Oregon's notorious sena-
tJr:
Butler still loves to talk of its John
NJ. Nipple. who has made such sensa-
ton as a bigamous United States sana-
tor from Oregon. 1t is the favorite sub
ject of conversation by the firesiio.
John was smart fellow, but bad
'un. says nearly everybody.
1t has been the boast of Senator
Mitchell-Hipple that in spite of all the
scandalous facts that have come on
about him, the people of his old home
believe and trust in him. This is not
so. l have taken pains to talk with the
people here, and find that only a few
lawyers here, former inmates of Nipple,
haye any sympathy for him whatever.
I discovered to-day another chppter
in the dismal history of John Mitchell
Nipple. In an interview between Miss
Sadie Hoon. at franklin. with your cor
correspondent. she said that her hns-
band cruelty abused her during their
married life.
l also discovered that the date of Hip
pies divorce from his wife was not un-
til 1869 instead of 1867. In 1862. after
deserting the school teacher with whom
he ran away from Butler. he married a
Miss Matte E. Price. This would make
Him living in bisamy for several years
In proof of ali this. l have found the
records of case in the criminal court
where Mrs. Nipple had brought action
against her husband for assault and bat
terry. The information charged HIN
with striking her and brutally abusing
her. The case was not defended, bu
arranged by some sort of a compro-
mise.
He can never be proceeded against il
Oregon for bigamy, as under the STATE
laws there the statute of limitations hal
expired.
Mr.. Hoon, father of the once Mrs
Nipple lives near here, and is most re
spectable farmer. He confirms BIZ
daughters story in every particular. L
the Senate want evidence it can be fur
nished them abundantly, and ifthe wore
of some of the leaders Of the Denate i.
to be taken the senatorial days of Mitch
ell. Nipple are already numbered.