davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1874-02-06
scIssoRINes.


The hardships of the ocean-Iron-
clads. i49t iiia ilit
Ministers of the Interior-The
cook and the doctor. f a
A panic conundrum "How many
mills now make a dollar" ?"
Treasury dofalcations have occurred
in twenty-five counties Of Ohio.
Faithful grand jurors ID Dubuque
are presented with silver tobacco
boxes. 800 9H
Prize baby shows help to raise
funds for Sunday schools in Madison,
Wisconsin.
Competition has redited marraigo
fees to half d pound Of tobacco in
Kalamazoo.
A photographer requested that his
sign, Taken from life," should be
his epitaph. M
Truth was found ii q wellin Mari
on, Iowa, in the shape Of two bushels
OF old newspapers. aU
What England mhde all tho fuss
about was Bos-9-ton harbor--a little
So" upset in Boston harbor, l
There are twenty-fout Signor Blitz-
es performing in differnt parts of the
country, Of whom thirty-three are bo-
gus.
1t is the same the world over.
Whiskey can be obtained at an Edin-
burg temperance hotel by asking for
seidlitz powder.
A New York uptown church has
been closed to fashionable weddings,
they cause such havoc to the uphol-
strey and fixtures.
The people of Omaha are yarious-
ly and pleasantly alluded to by OUT
siders as "Omahogs," "Omahosses"
"Omahorribles," etc.
A turkey being baked at d Cincin-
natl hotel exploded, the other day,
and scalded the cooks face so that
he will be ugly Tor lire.
Statistics show that of the for
eigners coming to this country last
year 220, 900 were Catholics and
207 900 were Protestapts.
A Western paper announced the
coming Of star actor who will show
sour benighted citizens how Shakes
peare ought to be slung."
Secretary Robeson'S orders to tho
commandants Of the navy Yard
sect all available vessels ready13for
sea, and o U B A little quick about
it,"
A Maud Muller laughed heartily at
young hay maker when the yellow
Jackets got up his naked trousers.
But when they got up het'h. twas no
joke.
In o letter to a friend, nyouuglady
Of Charlton states that she is not en-
gagged, but she sees aIcloud abeye tho
horizon about as large ns q mans
hand.
OF all the actions Of % mans life
his marriage does least concern other
people; yet Of al actions Of our life
it is most meadled with by other
people.
TIE Iiswrence (Kansas) TiiJame,
edited BY an ex-Boston clergyman,
calls brother Of the Leavenworth
Times hbary-headed old hook-nos-
cd devil.
California agri6ulturalists ere 60
ing largely into ginger. They havn't
got much beyond the hrstsyllable yet,
but hope to do so When their plants
germinate,
little Holland, with it's population
Of $500, 900, holds above 100000
700 Of America railroad shares, and
some 500, 600, 900 of America bonds
Of various descriptions.
After four months, idleness, en-
falling a loss OF nearly 81 900, ,000s
the coal miners of Pittsburg, who
struck for an increase Of wages, com
cluded to resume work at the OLD
rates
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1874-02-06

There have been few more beahtifui poems
ian this written. It was on feadlng II that
Gorge b. Prentice said tone might almost
lsh to die, II he knew that SO beadtiful u tfib-
Le as this would be written to his niemmy9'l
On the bosom Of river,
Where the sun unloOsed his qrlver,
And the starlight CLEANED forever!
Sailed a vessel light and free.
Morning dew drops hung like mama
On the bright folds Of her banner
And the zephyrs rose 10 fan her
suftly to the radiant sea.
At her PROV, pilot bearning
In the flush Of YOUTH stood dreaming.
And he was in glorious seeming
Like an angel from above.
Through his hair the breezes sported
And as on the wave he foated.
Oft TINT pilot; angeithroated. ia'2
Warbled lays Of hope and love. 9o
Through those locks SO blithely flowing!
Buds Of laurel bloom were blowing,
And his hands dnon were throwing
Music from d Tyre Of gold.
Swiftly down the stream he giide1;
Soft the purple wave divided.
And ralnbCT orch abidcd
On his cansas' snowy fold!
Anxious hearts with fond devotion
Watched him sailing to the ocean,
Prayed that never Wild commotion
Mid the elethents might rise.
And he seemed like some Apollo 4Nr
Charming simmer winds to follow,
While the water flags caroIla
Trembled 70 his music slghs. 3W
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1874-02-06


ANDY JOHNSON AND THE CHoLERA.-A
Tennessee correspondent of the Nash
ua 1eiegraph furnishes that paper
with the following:
At Jonesboro' observed consider
able excitement among the people,
which, l subsequently learned, was
caused by cholera having made its ap-
pearance in town. Some one on the
the cars enquired, "Have you heard
from Andy JohnsonY"
| couldn't catch the answer, so !
asked, "What about Andy JohnsonY'
The man addressed, q rough Ten
nesseean, answered promptly, can
dy's better, but he had it right peert,
though"
"Has he been sick?"
81 should reckon he has, Hain't
you heard about the cholera down to
Greenyille?"
"No, sir; have they had it thereY
"You don'tliye downin theseparts,
Ireckon2"
"No, sir. I'm just through from
Lynchburg'"
"I reckon they don't pan out much
on cholera up thar, do they?"
"They haven't had it up there yet. "
''It made EN- git powerful lively tn
Greenville. Old Aandy'd'a had tn
pass in his chips hadn't lie been so
dog-goned contrary"
"Did many die7"
81 should reckon thar did. Nj
onter hundred gin in their buttons,
and them as didn't bumped"
cleft town."
"You bet"
fIs there any cholera in Greenyille
now?"
"Thcy hain't nobody thar TO kotch
it,"
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1874-02-06

/ Not long since a young Missourian
paid his individual attention 10 one
Of the fair sex, and concluded TO pop
the question. After much stammer-
ing and hesition tho young lady
exclaimed: II nm partly engaged !
but mother wants to maryP
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1874-02-06

Make use of time it thou lowest
eternity; know, yesterday cannot be
recalled, tomorrow cannot be assur.
ed; to-day is only thine; which if thou
procrastinate, thou loseth; which lost,
IS lost forever; one to-day is worth two
to-morrows.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1874-02-06

Here is a warning to Office seekers;
John Graham, in making his closing
speech for the defence in tho Tweed
case, said that his client twas good
man before he went into public life. +"
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1874-02-06

Mr.. r. G.. Melvill, Of the East
India Service, has become a Mo
hammedan and married a native
girl, although be has alreadya Chris
I an wife. This. it appears, ho can
do with impunity in British India.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1874-02-06
A WASHINGTON RonIANcE.


The subioined is from Washington
correspondence of the New York
Duly Graphic:
A beautiful young widow appears
in society this Winter, whose story is
very romantic. Three years ago one
of the bellies of Washington was a
lovely girl who passed the most of the
season Cher first in society with Mrs,
Admiral Lee. Miss Bessie Beale had
many admirers, and soonitwas known
that Mr.. Sturtevant, of New York,
was the favored suitor, and in the
Spring it was announced that brill
liant wedding the next Autumn would
seal the happiness of the young low
ers. But in July there was grand
denouement. MIR. Sturtevant disap-
peared from q Sound boat on its way
to Newport, and the sppposition was,
and is, that he accidentally fell over
board and was drowned. Immedi-
ately after the announcement, which
of course caused great CONSERVATION,
society was still further amazed by
the publication of notice of the
marriage in June, in Baltimore, Of
Mr.. Sturtevant and Miss Beale. 1t
seems that the young people, with
the consent of he brides mother,
were privately married; but the ex-
press stipulation was agreed upon
that no public announcement should
be made until the time previously
fixed for the wedding in October, and
that the bride should live with her
parents until that time, and continue
to receive visits from the groom just
as she had done before. The mar
riage was duly proven, the certificates
being in regular form, and the young
widow, the period Of whose wifehood
was comprised in the brief time nee
essary to perform the marriage cere-
mony, succeeded to her late husbands
property. This is one of the roman
ces of real life which is indeed stran-
ger than fiction.
Another strange story from the
"thick of life"is that Of an early
marriage in Trinity Chapel, Nov York,
Witnessed only by the family of the
officiating clergyman, when the groom
took the name of u prominent officer
in the navy, who was afterward dis
covered to be ut that time in China.
The clergyman and his family were
thoroughly deceived, and only discov-
cred the fact when too late. Moth
ing has ever been heard of the high
contracting parties Of the 6 A. NJ. mar
riagc.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1874-02-06

Mrs. Jane Hastings, Of Hartford,
fell dead at the dinner table few
days ago, while lahghing heartily at
a remark made by her husband.
Husbands should be careful how they
make funny remarks in the presence
of their wives.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1874-02-06
ALBANY BAH HOUSE!

VFNHE UNDERSIGNED WOULD RESPECT
fully inform the citizens of Albany and Vi
snity that he has taken charge of this Establish
1hent, and, by keeping clean rooms and paying
ttrict attention to business, expects to suit all
those who may favor him with their patronage
Having heretofore carried on nothing but
First-Clas Hair Dressing Saloons,
ho exneets to give entire satisfaction to all
~ Childten and Ladies' Hair neatly cut
and shhmpooed. JosEFh Weldon
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1874-02-06

A German scatter in Ohio, found
guilty of selling liquor contrary to
law and sentenced to be imprisoned
in the County Jail for thirty days,
protested as follows "Chaill Go to
chail? Me go to chail? But | can't
go? Dere's my pizness my pakery.
Who pakes my bread when | been
gomez Then, casting his eyes about
the Courtroom appealingly they fell
upon the good-natured face of jolly
Chris. Ellwaner, afellow countryman,
who had no "pizness," and forthwith
a brilliant idea struck him. Turning
to the Judge, he said, in sober ear
nest: "Deres Chris. Ellwaner,
He's got nodings to do. Send himg'
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1874-02-06

Never yut much confidence in
those who put no confidence in 9TH
ers. A man prone 70 suspect evil,
is mostly looking in his neighbor for
what he sees in himself. AS to the
pure all things arepure, evehso tothe
impure all things are impure.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1874-02-06

In the earliest days Of the human
race, when population was more
sparce than it has ever been since,
and introductions were also scarce,
with little or none Of form or cere-
mony attending them-"no cards'-
our first parents, after their first SUR
prise, had to introduce themselves to
one another, though tho following
dialogue is not found on record:
Madam, am Adam.
Eoe--Adam, am madam. 1Hey
embrace.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1874-02-06

"Unless you give me aid" said q
beggar to q benevolent lady, 81 am
afraid / shall have to resort to some
thing which / greatly dislike to do"
The lady handed him a dollar, and
compassionately asked. "What is ii,
poor man, that / have saved you
fromf" "Work." was The mournful
answer.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1874-02-06

journalistic Indignation Paper
cholar.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1874-02-06

Business noticeq in the Local Columns. 81
cents per line, each insertion.
For legal and trapslent advertisements ~ 61
per square Of 12 lines, for the first insertion,
and 81 90 per square for each subsequenl b
sertion.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1874-02-06

"How nice they are. Mother was
making great calculations on her
strawberry jam. She was terribly
vexed when she found out what the
hens had done.
I've got lots to spare, said the
Squire. "I'll send some overto your
mother
"She'd be much obliged to you,'
said Ruth, ''if you have more than
Smyrna times., 1874-08-19
A CARD TO THE FRUIT GROWERS.

take this method informing my friends and acquaiut
ences OF this vicinity that associated with Mr. Henry
Weiss well known Commission Merchant of Phliadephia
under the firm title OF Weiss Parry and will be thank
tul tor eonsignments that be favored Fruit
Butter Eggs, Poultry and General Produce Our Motto
'Quck sales and returns. Our facilities
business be the best
in the City and with knowledge the business and our
desire to make established house
attention think trust in liberal Of
your shipments We ask to give trial will
as good sales as any other house in the City will
be IN the country during the
soliciting trade and should anything occur to
dlssatisy our customers time be per-
son and satisfaction given We do nothing strictly
honest AMI reliable business which will prove those
that Will favor us with their shipments We also have
es storing thousand bushels OF potatoes in
ecty dry cellar boarded expressly purpose
wishing 10 forward potatoes do
though the market at the time dull hold until
tnere Is demand and they here then ready
diaey into market by this better
prices shippers will be furnished weekly
weekly price lists made up by elves from sales made
the day OF publishing Hoping will favor with liberal
share Of patronage. respectfully. JOHN L. PARRY
OF the firm WEISS PARRY General Commission Merchants
3ls North Water Street, Philadelphia. 7-Sm
S-When friends VISIT the City will be
deoted to them for visit and
that We work to establish our business. W.&P.
New-York tribune., 1874-12-21
CRIMINALS AWAITING TRIAL.

ryN MURDEHRRs IN THE TOMBS-SCANNELL TO BE
TRIED IN JANUARY.
There are now On the calendars OF the DIS
"a homicide Two OF these are for
granddaughter and the persons are on bail or the ten
indicted for murder Coroner Richard Croker, who 10
ehsrsed with the murder OF McKenDa. ani was tried
t~o weeks ago. and John ]. Mccarthy who killed Wm
Bepson the mate OF the ship Octavia On July last
with a lump OF coal, on bail
The senior murderer 10 the Tombs 10 John Scannen'
,sho shot Thomas Donahoe Nov O. 1872 IN revenge Tor
the death OF his own brother Florence whom he be-
ueyed 10 have been shot by DonohOe. He has been
already tried once jury disagreeine Iwas intended
70 have tried bim again during the present month, nut
the Croker trial and the trials have crowded IL on
n In now ths intention DstrlctAttorney to take
= up in January.
Isabella Jepisch, the woman who roasted her own
sbid to DEATH 10 10 be tried to-day. The DEFENSE IL Is
upderstood, will be insanity. Jeremiah Fuller is lh
dioted for killing q at the corner Of Spring ana
(3teenwicli4t. Aug T. 1878. There was difficulty n
ss,ertaiuing the name OF the dead man. but IN the III
nt he is called James HadwD." A man named
cohnrn was indicted Fuller but was discharged Tor
isnk NJ evidence Elizabeth MuDkcr tho wetnurse vino
brought Jaeob HaJers child from GreeDpOiDt TO tls
CITY wbere II was found dead IN woodward h also
ws,.ins r,a for les nurdcr John OIOOle. whO alter
drunken quarrel In lager beer saoop threw natrons
out Of third story window, one OF wnich stusk ,ne
wife of tho saloou-kee per and killed her george W
Murray who In accused Of killing John CoDneoton WIN
q cart ia q late Saturday night spree; Joseph kce
Aan charged With killing Leonard Aiper 'ast AaSns''
New-York tribune., 1874-12-21
p1CSFNEErC SAILED

FOR LTvERPooL-Ia H,1mship R.pubtc De- 1o-wr Fergu
,Gn - a. g. lada A. badc ns. H. Mest's M, N; Be-,
Come de Bi[en r. T. NJ Blnm, g. segss' j. D. p'in< w. D.
G. w. wdt@an r. T. RardtiI T. G. Bacon j. FisnsgsS Ms T.
Smith, Mr Harley MASTER Pfank Harley, as i'"'n H.
Potter Mr N,cber H. Caie, j. b. W,nn r. Baots.
In saa~shp Herfta, Dee l9-Ahei Heath. Frank Love f.
o Hubbard, w. a. Alien r. E'mond, G.. GoileJ. Lieut. H. =.
POR GLAsGOw-h steamship Cal,or.ta, Dee lo.MalcOlm
MeDon,o David Orr wm. Gc5tD Mn w@ GoriOa and ,nlt,
T. CSen Mira Jeanne Hary. hftr Thomas Hardy aaL 10
For LoHDOY-rp steamship 5y,,ce, Dee l9AsfOn Bromly,
Sidney " Hougn John uney Mrs dc Penneet MS Marie de
FoR PrNwALL AND San FRAyCIsCO-Ia seamsstp Colon.
Dec 10 &c. G. Ghte ard WIFE. y s. w. W. Wrght Mrs j. W.
r send ami d.usltrs Davl Deno7esr. Me; l's't Mr.
Wilson td~Grl Kebi wife sRl at Jaecb ker hahl
fder, III W. aien, H. Dornsi and Nir John Nc sriby Miss
Ace Met ornick AopI Fr unthe ~ ShnN Joha gers Dr.
NJ T. lou,ton IT, S NJ Capt AeI. Mates JOha Fuller j. L.
Renne berg wife Ae, Bonne L. 81 wHd MIS- Lent Ho1s'
chaTd Lambert W. H. ReTnoJ B Dubois H. Derry,
Ionsr Moore Aer Gaze tcr. wife ehilrsr,
Mis- sarah T. Foster Miss P,mtoa o. Grover .pl wife W
Capt L. vile John ya.e's Mr Irahbnrf Caps! A.
So" D. II II. Ie. PnasTo, Sir" aeku, clark
EO NASSAU AND POGlAu PEiA LA steamship hpS Dee
H. Garnls NJ L. keSsra' Jame n,f Cop,nht iae - "a
hnaigee Neoi serber Fareos Ann Be'se Er~'st fA
FOR SAyANEAiIIG steamship sdirrd9r, nee o-Ioha r.
An I. L. sov jacob VIZ yoi aad Nfe, D. " 5nli' W.
vine Ms E. hlcbsrls Mrs 4 F. Marsh AMI eaii
Geoss Poes' J. k;ge T. W Ger,s Fran! T. % ie ONE NJ :
o. srhase Mr. T. e. G'lam Ms g. B. Ma,tn Nj, iie' ii"
IInsLlst J. b. Ger. MS Lous, Be,I Thomr = iafnnsOo
te1 NJ Moe, AeIad'r Lang Pierre Cee! Aa,ss Loy' q 4
der Owen Gurneg leoaarl. Ene johnson, G. T. AaI
utnry " Sm,h John +. Haley. Obey Johnson
s,caship GuI Siytan Dee l9.-L H. Dnbose ard vile
Francis Iubo,e J.Ges W Rec. wm Bates, A. Ia G.sdnaa
ua,r. wule Bi,e DOaer C.5 As B.Ae, wm ~. h'aa'
John T. Cr nS FL smith d. Liraaan, hofhs hs se
ilt, 10. II.
New-York tribune., 1874-12-21

from Newys Dee m H.mb1e 'i.i her, oso %; o@ sos
via Norfolk will sail for Boston 30ib. . 81, c.
LONDON Dee 10 The National Line steamship Cn,as eamn,
from New or this port wss OF tho Lsa a. MY"
tefday. -, .--.,. ....u.hn
AvRs Dee 1gs General Transatlantic Conpanys s'eA~p
NJ Laurent salei hence III 8 evening for hew-York.
MOVEMENTS OF PACIFIC MAIL STEAMERS.
BY Cabk from Isp,nwah
steamship Mohongo sailed from Psuans Dec 49, for ssa
via American pors SO passenger 4IJ tons Of
freight
By Wire from Francisco
Steamship arrived San Pnneso from Panama Dse TO- "
Central American and Mexican ports
Steamship public at Fan Prancsc" from 'nl1 %
Japan 81 cabin passenger oil scerge passengers ~i'' "
freight Of winch 800 ioas were for NcwYok via PsnanA
shp arrived at PaEam, from San FRANCISCO pee ~
For Latest Sh,p Eeps see Serci,M PG9e.I
New-York tribune., 1874-12-21
DEPARTURES UF EUREIGN NlILA
MONDAY. Dac. 81.
No Stssmship Aiaia
TUESDAY. DRQ %

No sbsmship kfsin -
TUESDAY, DRO %.
Nails for Eucr. u, oneeorosp ami Liverpool Per the steamship
Wyoming close at III 30 supplementary hi " oioe. ~
The o' Ofe At 1880 Steamship sails at 2;So M ho" ie'
No. 40 Nor h RIVER.
Mails Tor Havana bv the steamship Columbus close at
Atuppmntsry Msl closed the PoOhes at 2:iV no. Sfsm
ship sails at > D. H. trom Pier No Is ~ l. -, .-,,-
Mails Tor sru island nI "a 70 Domingo b, the Sesnshp
TJee close steanshp sails al iIom fr no L.
North River
WEDNESDAY. DEC o. .
Mails for kuropr and Liverpool per the neansf
tusa close Al IL suppl mentary Mail Is closed at the
PostOhoe at Steamship calls at M IRON Cuaar4 DOCS
Jersey Civ.
Mails wes, Indies Brazil Argentine Confederation
by the Steamship Ontahc close uebtary NAL
.h clos al tue Iosoce at 2:lJp Steamship sails 81 m
THURSDAY DEC. "a.
hnh FOR Europe Vi, Plymouth Cherbo and il,mbus b,
Fnsa s,ose 1t IL 80 Supplementary Mail 10 closed al the
foOfoe at l3O Steamship sa al m from per loot oi
Thfdst.. IIoboken.
For the Netherlands Direct the steamship Roriam malls lose at
$3.50 IN steamship Iarbeek stores 0rookyn
Mails Tor Havana direct bS the steamship CITY Of Havana eoe
NJ ~ Supplementary Mali ed the Pc tOAce 81 2:iO
p m Steamship sails at 3 D. TO-. from Pr No. ), n. l.
FRIDAY. DEo %
Chrtnas DaThe PostOBce all Mails will be closed at I'D
Mail. Tor Newfoundland close the Newio P0'tOce srer da'
N 1880 o. IN.
AM. Tor HALIFAX n b.. closed the NswYort Poohce
tJGGpmL
sATURDAi DEo GO
For r, Mail only Wis Qneeu.'ewn and Liverpool BY The
n ., London mai close a. T. ~ no ,Sspe~eA' AN
For Great Britain and the COunc Of iuroIe b. steamship ODER
mails close at 80 Supplementary Mail Is closed at hc
nooher at l:O steamship sails al M from fIer l o.
Third st. Hvbosen
For France via bv steamship Percire mss
M No SUPP eners Mall Steamship sails a. m from Pr No.
6O. North River
MAs West, steamship Of Texas cose
Steamship sails at o. m, from Pier No 20 East .iyer
SUNDAl. DEc u.
Al ma'seioss stl oeoesA ~ iOeto'Jhce open from
New-York tribune., 1874-12-21
CIVIL NOTES.

The examination of Mile. Juvin, the alleged
smaggler OF costly silk dresses for ladies OF wealth IN
this city, was adjourned until tomorrow. This is the
third time the examination has been adjourned, and
Mile. Juv,n Ia still waiting for some one to become her
bail III $4,000.
The eleventh case on the calendar OF the
Supreme Court Circuit. Part H., is suit by Helen
Josephine Mansfield whose namo was prominent In the
stokes trial. against the estate Of the lac James Fisk
prUmssory notes, one for 50 co., the other LOT
SIS 0JO gwen before their quarrel and separation.
William +. Robinson of Brooklyn received
uGgmcnt time tince for $C0 against tic estate
of the late ex-Mayor Kalt1eisch, for political aid rem
dered. On Saturday the Supreme Court, General Term
held that tho alleged agreement WAS against public
policy
George Uathorne brought his case against
The Ering Post his services architect. before
the Board OF Arbitration consisting Of judge Fdncher.
Leopold Ediiiz and JohG Weir. The session was cou-
suncd Ia OF the plaintiff by Judge
Van COt' who appears for the deIcnsc TIe Case was
Adjourned to Jan. 2, 1876.
Judge Loew, in tho Court of Common Pleas,
has awarded Mrs Jennie l.. Haigh Uenuie HuGhcs)
alimony and counsel fee during the pendcncy OF her
divorce suit AGAINST j. Lloyd Hughes The deicDso In
the suit that the socalled marriage was nothing Out
joke pleasantly or ut most intended 10 give her
prestige III her theatrical prViessi0n ana not utenueu
as BONA fiie marriage.
Henry d. Mcneil, who was arrested on n
requisiton Of the Governor OF Pennsylvania to answer
a charge OF swndling, was on Saturday brought, by
OF Labeas corpus, before Judge Donohue, IN the
Judges private room, and IT appearing THAT thh fen-
sylVdnia cOu;lanants and the FniadelpDa IOee were
desrous OF pressing the charge an0 had not taken
any steps to secure tie prisoner. he was discharged