, 1874-10-11

women. Miss Morgan is us much d t'Ter Of tll
lower animals az Mr. Eergb, and sis. II once q!
what che cona 70 prevent these crHn ies' SiEc
she began her labo'H i'll this direc :r,n: S1ea
| Improvement hus take1 place. No Eistter ho'
| bitterly cold tile day might be in mjh-rinser, 0
ho@ deep tue mud iu spring, tho l2d! reporter
thp Times Was always 1t her Iost, .5aE l,erspn q
ally visited the cattlo-pens ana rho i1-yard1. 1e
| ablo to sneak the Ge!mai1. French, aud 1tatal
! lauxu3nes SHE auun wou her TsT 10 tue heart
of all nationa!ilies. Ron,h Us cat!is dealers af'
supposed to bc, they have a!~a+B eonductet
! themselves With
+; GENUINE roL1rssEss AND WARN-Hla .ETEDSEss
| in the presence Of Miss Morgan. They haste;
| to offer llcr their umbrellas, to I'id her tn
warnast seat by tho stove ~ tue ea' :oom OF ~
hotel. 10 send her teegcsphic disr scaes to th'
| cisr re'stng TO stoci-.uoyunacnts 1n,d to collec
s1,c! infor1iatiou ;a sue may ,seed III time tl'
/ stock reporters OF other papers te3an il trca
/ Hiss Morgan as al equal, aiid to INK savors o
| hcr. il slcL.esH, Or abH.uca from town, coin
PEELED tLcm to Ill inter1aissiou OF their duties
! She w.s employed to do the 1e porting fol
.Moo,y's Rural !,ttr- 1craer and the ihidgcpor:
!, {i,out.) Farmer End to write IA: the Ta,J
! Field, 1,M Fa,4a Hearth and Home, and otAel
papers, She has srsE reported for :he 1Tlon'n,
whose founder recommended her to lGlse 1nush'
roo1ns Ial,y editorial articles on ssub]ccts coll
nccted with all or the lover a1.imnn, with trans'
poltatiou. horse rac:nE. etc.. are tn I'M her pen.
nEg GREAT PASSION FoA EE'RsEs
is welI-knoyyt, aud. as her knowl stlge of these
animals is superior 70 shat Of Eac 81 1nen, she il
ance Of Commodore Vanderbilt, lob bert Eorner:
Col. Jerome, kl.tl tie PRECEDENT C.: the United
States. Some ?cars since. A!as Morgan ~as
elected @ member Of the America Z Jockey Club.
probably tic ol;ly woman who ev er has Detn 3
member of such q ciub IL the country. This
o.enLerahip gives her tho right To- enter hcrses
for the rsces u: jerome Park. Is. TcgrescntG-
tive Of tho paper With which she il Connected.
Miss Morgan travels ali over the land, ana at
tends ho.se-r:c froni 1,ton to Prov"
where. As i girl xhe became t=mll.ar with
horses On her fQ!her'a estate IN tho Cacnty OF
Co;E, Ireland ant. shu WIS caleb T. ted through
out the United Kingdom fo7 her d .!1uG aud az
couplishlnants as : horseback RI q .r, especially
when engaged iu fo1-Lunt:us- :5lle has often
ridden in the saddle x day, aiter rho hounds at
tho top Of the speed of uar lorse.r eating roth
i,.g t:u1n tnsruing until D::t- ~; one time. she
caught latl, a1ld had several rlo, broken ct
another she plunged into raai1 q: stream with
her horse. and came oat III tl.e opposite
sldo as vet Us water caui; make her III this
love for horses, Miss Mt1 gc,. rvs emllcs Char
Iotte CceAlnca and Mss lIos:uer ladies whozo
acquaintance size ma9ciu Home
IN Personal Al1EAUAScE
the lady Of whom write is rce:ceab1c, being
some feet IN height, and dressing IN . peouliar
style, us Icr work requires. Sc: -al times, dif-
ferens policemen in New York hayE' attempted TO-
arrest hc-, or have followed from point TO point,
on lha assumption that She 1ni1st lie = man uacs-
auelallinc i'll female dress, nitlH 'ugl her only
resemblance to man is her ssa!1ae Her foa-
lures are feminine, with pleasant .olre oyes, And
brown hair inclined to graz Eat c,ss1ime Is
usually tlack.-a dress composed ai pain Soolen
stuff which falls io the a:1las- ase often weals
coats made like l.sn<, especial \, The winter,
aud frequently felt .as ult.l IA ,.hcr. Ii tho
wca.Aer Is :c,3 cod, she PUTS Ii T. heod Of hor
cloak over her hat, and dra"s IL abci:t
her fscs. Her hands gre &c lcA:e, w.tt
rected By good. substantial E:ove5: Wa:l-
lug along Broadway, or cross i ~ Printing
Houeo Square, she atiracta muck 8 tt''ntion from
strangers As cue ol tho ins'i1 slt.ns Of Ne"
York she has long since ceased to at'r'n the po-
the envy Of shop ;iils
nEE LIFE IN 3UEoPr:
vas as strange and eyenlful as Il i:as been in
America Born so1ne forty yosgasHc the ta,.:,:l-
tie Engisb army, sl.o fourd L'E sell, when .
young won;eu, upon tho aeath . her fS@AH",
Obliged 20 take charge Of tne tonp farm. CT else
eit idly by srd it 20 to r.in- a er father aad
Eccu model farmer. and Miss No :a1i CARRIED it
on after the eamo plan for nun a'er Of Years.
The gentlemen wAose CT ta.es j,A.e assisted
her in lie matter OF sacn luo" h aSe as she
needed, and. when sha appeared II: the t1a:k::ts
Of Cork 20 buy or sell. she VAS Tei} trentct
Size raised IL: cattle for the London market bred
objection Of the servants. As 4 ftI !ler aho was
= s;.vcess * last the brother can home, 1nar-
r,d, and inherited all tho property as only SONS
a-e III the haolt OF doing IL, the =t.ic!ls Glted
kingIom. The mother and daL Yltcr were
LETT to fnd their own support. TT n1olhar re-
moved to London, ";hcge size is rosF living, and
Miss Mcrgan, with q younger sls,a'r went to
Rome. Having letters OF intioanc 3ica to sorao
ct the high ottitias in tho Csthoic '-Etlrch, size
was ADMITTED to the hess sccie1y lE: Rome, auI
,rn nfrnS in tho nF .h.1rfjf,r
the Cara3agns. Here her bold r ID ing attract
cd tho attention of some Of tho hers Of the
Kings CoI~.. and size vas Invited , go down to
Fioreaoo and DC presented TO Victor. Emmanuel.
lii due course Of time the pecseutatie tooa place,
proving bsyn1y satisfactory to both parties. 4
visit was made TO tie Royal s.ablesc which th:
King was desirous OF .en!ensI.in; With. fTeeh
ato:k. The erd OF Tho whole 1nat Tx WIS, be
gayo Mss :;orean carte blanche to- proceed 70
PURCHASE HORSES.
She vas to be !sard7omei3 Paid for 1er work,
T:.s &c te considered 6 member OF the Court,
AID :.cr drafts were to be houorcda at II " CUSTOM
house in tho Kingdom. So back to = ndon and
DnbIin .ehe weat, living at She best
tie King, aud making excursions all: over tic
United Kingdom, for tt,o purpose OF ding such
horses as would De acceptable. Wl:e1' iAese had
been collected she gave personal a.:x :ntion TO
the shipping Of theul. goius III the oat with
cara through France. In her ovu cs. I iase sho
jcurnsyed at the had OF the ''tail o.. ioraes,"
taking then, over ihe Alps into :al1, where
the; We're safely delivered, much to IT, q delight
OF the E.ug, WHO presented her with n. 1nagnii~
cant watch, set in diamonds, and be E:ing the
Roya! cipher.
From bn7ing horses for the Hing .of Italy,
NiEs Morgan established
AN EXCHANGE In WILD ANIa1ALt:
between tne a.fie. en5 Geological Il: n lens Of
Europe. Sha looked after Lie lranspc. d ttioa Of
royal Eeugal tigers from England to tniy, and
giia.fcs from Africa to England. At tn4o time
the keeper Of \ tiger under 1lias Mor6 a'G care
MAS killed wiiila the beast Eas bel1 4: taken
through Paris.
Meeting With Mr.. Lawrence, tho Ia ne7icaa
Consul II FloreEce. who WAS also foud horses.
and who kept u magnificent establish1 ! ,nt. the
two formed mutual aad ilB.ing fri ndeLip,
which existed until A1r. Lawrenccs ii s4tl, It
was through bis advice Miss doreta cEne
TO America, reaching tLia country shors II after
he died. Tf he had been alive, Hiss Morgan
would never have been left to fshs In,r own
way.
4 WOMAN possessing good haaIth and. strong
common sense. xha Was not the indir xtuai to
pasaively become tue croas,,ra OF circum 1:auces.
STAGE her connection with the New York Times
ahe has
TRAVELLED NEARLY ALLoyER TEE CS1TEDg.4 TEs-
gong TO Albany. upon invitation to add, 10 tho
Legislature: to WnSil;tcfnn ~ whit q, s1a.,+