davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The anti-monopolist., 1874-10-08

queer in her face. and the newspapers
told highly peppered stories of the
founding imposture. Mrs. Ruper paid
her board and moved. OF course an in
terviewer hunted her up in her new
quartws. She was sitting making lace,
and line lady was by her 81 9 when
the interviewing was done. This is the
substance of what she said:
Her name was Isabella Ruper. She
was born twenty-three years ago in
Grenada, Spain, her father being q
Spanish count. She was reared in ele-
gancc and had all that money could
purchase. Her father died when she
was eight years old, and her mother
when she was an infant. Falling in
love with young Dane. she resolved
to marry him. He sailed for America
and obtained position in banking
house in Chicago and was prosperous.
With a splendid wardrobe and about
81, 900 worth Of jewelry she arrived.
i'll this country shortly after her lover
settled in Chicago, and went at once to
him. They were married, and for =
time were happy. Then she learned
that he was paying attentions to an
other woman, and that he was purloin-
ing her dresses and her diamonds and
giving them to that woman. A quar-
rel followed, and. the husband disap-
peared with his new love. Then she
came to this city with what re-
manned of her fine clothing and valua-
bl;s. She denied enphatically that
she ever personated man or boy, and
says that the story Of her obtaining sit
uations in Chicago under various alias
es is utterly false. She added that she
was not elected from the house in
Great Jones street, but admitted that
one Of the reasons for her departure
was that she was made uncomfortable
by the remarks made about her. Her
main reason for going. she said, was
that she was no longer able to pay her
board. She visits the house now, and
is visited by those who occupy it.
She said, moreover, she had seen the
entry of Victor Emanuel into Rome,
the opening of the Suez canal, and was
in Paris during the siege. The repor-
ter remarked to her that he saw signs,
of beard upon her face. She said !:
''Don' speak of that; l don't like to
hear persons talk of that. [ cannot
help it. 1t is natural. 1t is rny mis-
fortune to have beard She then
cast loose her long, silken hair it
fioated around her, and she asked if
that looked like q maa'sY It didn't.
Neither did her face, barring little
stubble on her chin, that shone con-
spicuously when the light was favor
| able. The woman said 'sMrs. Ruper
is sewing for me, and she can make
magnificent lace.'' Mrs. Ruper says
she is heartily sick of America, and is
going to sail for Europe shortly. The
puzzling question of sex is not yet
solved, and New York is no better able
to do it than Chicago. The point at
issue between Christian Lund and Mrs.
Isabella Ruper is still in the dark.
The anti-monopolist., 1874-10-08
Marriage Of Gen. Sherman's Daughter

Elaborate DESCRIPTION OIL the Cere.
monial and all the Particulars
Necessary for the EdificatiOn of
Lndy Readers or ybody Else In.
terested.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 1.-The marriage
of Thos. w. Fitch of the Engineer
Corps of the g. S. Navy 70
Miss Mary Sherman, daughter
Of General Sherman, took
place in St. Aloysius Roman Catholic
Church, at ii this morning. The mar
riage was solemnized by the Most Rev.
J. B. Purcell, Archbishop of Cincinnati
and personal friend of Mrs. Sherman.
The Church, which seats nearly
1000 persons, WIS densely crowded,
that number of invitations having been
issued. Among the guests were Presi-
dent Grant and members Of the Usbi-
net, members of the Diplomatio corps,
distinguished army and navy ofhsers
and prominent civilians, nearly all &C.
companied by ladies; the number Of
notables present exceeding that
on any like occasion ever
assembled in this city. The nuptial
mass was celebrated by the Most Rev.
Archbishop Purcell, attended by Rev.
Father Healey, President Of George
town College, Rev. Father Mooney of
Brooklyn, pastor of the
church to which MIR.
Fitch, the groom, belongs, Rev. Father
Mcclure, Pastor, and Rev. Father
Jameson, Assistant Pastor, Of st.
Aloysius, and number of other cler-
gymen. The music was Georgia s Mass,
sung by the choir of the church, as
siste by double quartette.
The bridesmaids we're Misses Lizzie
and Ella Sherman. sisters of the bride,
Miss Phillips of Cincinnati, Miss Fanny
Marcy, daughter Of General Marcy, q.
S. A., Miss Alice BARLEY of Washing.
ton, Miss Maria Patterson of St. Louis,
Miss Ettie Ewing and Miss Bessie Smith
of Cincinnati The groomsmen were
Charles Roe, of the Engineer Corps,
Lieut.. Hunter, Paymaster Cochran
Edwin Wells of the Engineer Corps
Lieut.. Wood, Z, S. A., Lieut.. Russell
Of the Marine Corps, Thomas E. Sher
man, brother of the bride, and Mr.
Calvin of Boston.
The bridal party entered church il
the following order: Lieut.. Wood anc
Miss Ella Sherman; Lieut.. Russell and
Miss Bessie Smith; Edwin S. Wells ane
Miss Ella Ewing: Thos. E. Sherman
and Miss Mary Patterson; Mr.. Calvin
and Miss Alice Bartley; Paymastel
Cochr.r ord Miss Fanny Marcy T,ieut
Hunter and Miss Phillips; Chas. Ro'
and Miss Lizzie Sherman; and tn
bride leaning upon the arm of he
father.
| The groom stood within the sacristry
Inear the door leading to the sanctuary
and as the bridal party approached tn
altar he passed through the sanctuary
leaning upon the arm Of Gen. Hug
Ewing, brother Of Mrs. Sherman. An
The anti-monopolist., 1874-10-08
A Point at Issue.

The New York people have not
been able to ascertain yet whether
Christian Lund, or Mrs. Ruper, as the
ease may be, is man or woman. Chi
cago had dash at Christian Lund some
time ago. Christian was not considered
a very reliable young gentleman in Chi
cago. He was smart, sharp, and shrewd
ly suspected Of being sharper. He
was very good locking young man,
who spoke English well. with mixture
of foreign accents. II Was charged that
Christian Lund sometimes dressed up
as a lady, and get situations for fine
sewing, teaching, housekeeping, and
domici1sd himself in boarding hou .es,
taking - ; name N improper noun Of
the feminine gender. According as
places and chances were more plenty for
mon Or for women, she made up and
passed for ether sex. At length Chris
tian Lund mysteriously disappeared
ffom Chicago, either in brecches or pet
tlcoaaa, nobody knew which, and soon
aateT Mrs. Ruper appeared in New York
u fashionable boarding house, where
French and Spanish were the principal
languages Of the parior and table. She
wore fine jewelry and fine dresses, and be-
haved herself like lady. She spoke
both French and Spanish fuently, and
also talked Swedish with the Swedes,
German with the German and Italian
with the Italians. She could also speak
good English, but had little use for that
language in the boarding house. Mrs.
Ruper was marvel of languages, a
store house Of vocabularies, a mistress
Of almost all female accomplishments.
including embroidery and music, and q
mint of mystery. The dashing young
men Of the house all fell in love with
her too, but she had no favorites among
them. Like the sun she shone on ali
alike and flashed in her iewelry and
glittesed in her conversations and kent
her own counsels. At length it was
whispered in that house that the dash
ing and flashing Mrs. Ruper was Chris
'tian Lund. and man. There vas !
little scare; the boarders BEGAN to taIk
about her behind her back and look
The anti-monopolist., 1874-10-08

(. -baggs got up too early one MORN
ing, and began to scold the servant oirl-
his little 6-ycar old, who had been lis
tenmg attentively during the converse
tion' broke in with, s'Father. stop scold-
ing; you needn't think that James your
Don't be angry with me, darling, =
IS an appropriate song for ! man to sinx
after ne has blackened both Of his wife's
eyes. Il goes to show that he is ! maa
Of fine feeling.
IN the neek Of the young man
sparklcs no gem 20 gracious as enter
rise.-Hafz.
The anti-monopolist., 1874-10-08
The Centenary Church Troubles,
MinnearO polls.

The Centenary Church Troubles.
Minneapolis.
The trouble in the Centenary n. E..
Church. Minneapolis, between Revs. j.
F. Chaffee and Hollington, and other
members of the congregation, were car
ried to the NJ. E. Conference on a series
of charges and specifications against
Mr.. Chaffee. They charged Mr..
Chaffee:
First, with, imprudent conduct on
three several occasions with women, one
a notorious prostitute.
Second, Of falsehood in church mat
ters.
Third, Of behaving wrongfully and
dishonesty in business transaction.
Fourth, of unchristian and un-
ministerial conduct; and
Fifth, of stirring up strife among the
brethren and fomenting and promoting
dissensions in the church, and in con-
tinually and persisting interfering with
the interests and business Of Centenary
Church in an illegitimate and an un-
warranted manner.
Early in the session Of the Confer
ence these charges were referred to the
following committee: Revs. C. Brooks,
j. Kernes, N. A. Woodbridge, T. NJ.
Gossard, II. S. Hilton, j. L. Lewton, c..
L. Barkaloo, B. Phelps, G. NJ. Heard,
C. H. Savedge, C. Griswold, j. NJ. Rog-
ers, L. NJ. Akers, S. Boles, N. Tainter,
and j. w. Lewis.
This committee considered the
charges with closed doors, being in ses-
sion eight days, the Conference remain
ing in session several days after its
regular business had been completed,
to hear their report, and found him
guilty of the first and fourth charges,
and not guilty of the second, third and
fifth, and recommended that a mild
reproof be administered to Mr.. Chaffee,
by the Bishop in open Conference.
From this finding Mr.. Chaffee appealed,
which carries the case to judicial con-
ference. This conference is composed
of seven elders, presided over by a
Bishop, from whose decisions there is
no appeal. In the meantime Mr.. Cha, :
fee is without charge.
The anti-monopolist., 1874-10-08
MY Captains Orders

ssHow is it I don't seem to hear
speak bad words - asked an ssold
Of boy on board a man-of.war.
20, cause l don't forget nv
tain's orders!' answered the
brightly.
"Capta;n's orders - cried the
sailor, 81 didn't know he gave any
.'He did said Jem> s'and kee1
safe here" putting mis- hand I
breast. ':Herc they are,'' said
slowly and distinctly: "I say
you, Swear not at all; neith6
heaven. for it is Gods throne u
earth. for it is his footstool; O.
by Jerusalem, for it is the city n
great King. Neither shalt thouz
by thy head, because thou can
make one hair white or black.
your communication be, yea, yes
nay; for whatsoever is NOR :
these cometh of evil ''-Maf1
34-37.
s'From the good old log-book,
said the sailor. s'Ah, yes, you<
your ORDERS -
The anti-monopolist., 1874-10-08
Norwegian District..J. HI. johnson,
Presiding Elder.

Norwegian District..J. HI. JOhnsons
Presiding Elder.
Washington Prairie, Big Canoe and Ridge
way, A Knudson.
Newbury and South Fork, A Olsen.
Round Prairie and Lansing, Lewis A Lar
sen.
Forest City, Hansen.
Grand Meadow and Leroy, E Endreson
Plainview and Rochester, A Johnson.
Belvidere, Red Wing and Holden, to be
st. Peter and Scandia Grove, to be sup
piled.
Lake Elizabeth and Willnar, to Se sup
piled.
Willow River and Grantsburg, to be sup.
piled.
Rush River and Hartland, N Christopher
son.
Minneapolis and St Paul, John Jacobson.
Sauk Centre and Round Prairie, to be
supplied
The anti-monopolist., 1874-10-08
SIR ROGER IN JAIL.
i'm Millbank Prison--An Affecting
Interview.

A convict in an English prison is per-
mitted to see his friends once in six
months; and, availing themselves of
this privilege, some of the friends of
Arthur 0rton went the other day to see
him in Millbank. These were DR..
Kenealy, Lord Rivers and Mrs. Orton,
or Lady Tichborne." In his paper,
the Englishmda, DR.. Kenealy gives the
following extraordinary account of the
interview:
How shall we describe this dreadful
scene? How shall we paint what was
beheld! DR.. Kencaly was at Millbank
at 2 with Lord Rivers and Lady Itch
borne. They were shown into a room
divided into three compartments. In
the farthest compartment is the claim
ant. He has no chair, but must stand
like wild beast all the time. He is
surrounded by iron bars three.quarters
of an inch thick; these again are inter-
laced with thick wire, through which a
bluebottle fly could hardly penetrate.
This may be called No. l. In No. 2
is compartment where a warder sits
during the whole twenty minutes al
lowed for the interview, with a long,
brass-hilted sword, ready, no doubt, for
action, if required. This warder is sep
arated from No. 3, where the victim S
visitors are, by range Of wild-cage
iron bars, interlaced with thick wires
similar to those which bind the pris-
oner in No. /. The width Of the COM
partment that separates No. from No.
3 is about seven or eight feet : so that
the prisoner in the first cage is far
removed from the visitor in the third.
The spectacle presented when Sir
Roger entered was pitiable. He was
dressed in sort o. pepper-and-salt
coat, with breeches Of the same mate
RI: he wore very dark blue stockings,
ana there Vas a kind Of blue and
white comforter round his neck, for
ne y y the hospital-poor fellow-and
has oecA suffering from his old complaint
asthma. But his face-how shall we
describe itf 1t was that of corpse
three days dead a mingled black and
white, painful and dreadful to see. He
has fallen away fearfully- In six
months he hs lost nine stone: he VAS
twenty-six stone last February, and be
now weighs but seventeen. His hair
was cropped clvse his heard dipped ;
and he has sort of mosstache. The
hands, once 50 white and beAatiful, are
wasted away, and are deadly pale, the
elegant nails are all that remain unal-
| tered, and they are bloodless.
As the features waste the likeness to
| the young Robert Tichborne Of the
Chill Photograph becomes rnore appa-
rent the wan and death-like lineaments
resemble in the highest degree the
| features of his mother IS she hy in
death. He said to his wife, 'sMary,
am yet glad and yet sorry to - you. !"
| Tie voice was like the voice q aspirit !;
% sad, so broken, SO melanchelj- Ali
light has left his eyes. He sssns how
erine between Life and death. Tcass
were in the eyes Of Lord Rivers ;
his wife was terribly s1ected. Df.
Kenealy could not speak fer ! ninate
or two. Tichborne stood neariy -
whole twenty minutes, leanine aGnin1t
the bars but he really sosnsd to
weak and Is if the effort ezhaustsd
what little strength he hn1. Lofd
Rivers spoke to him in the 1nGne Endly
| and chesring manner; but its1D - 4
The anti-monopolist., 1874-10-08
METHODIST EPISCOPALS.
Appointments by the Minnesota An.
nual Conference of 1874.
st. Paul District-.D. Cobb, Presiding
Elder.

81. Paul Dfstrict--D. Cobb, Presiding
Elder.
st Paul, First Church, J H Phillips, Jr.
st Paul, Jackson street, G Griswold.
st Paul, Mission, J Stafford.
Wyoming, to be supplied.
Rush City and Pine City, to he supplied.
Sunrise, to be supplied.
Pennington, T Day.
Shakopee, S T Sterrett.
Castle Rock, l. Gleason.
Northfeld, r M Gossard
Cannon Falls, H Savedge
Dundas, Kephart.
Red Wing, S A Winsor.
Red Wing Circuit, G. Hobart.
Hastings, Hobart.
Cottage Grove, to be supplied
Saltwater, J H Macomber.
Concord and Jordan, to be supplied.
Taylor's Falls, Tice.
First Church, Minneapolis, s G Gale.
Minneapolis District--C. Brooks,
Presiding Elder.
Minneapolis, Centenary, s McChesney.
Minneapolis, Seventh street, w Martin
Minneapolis, Washington avenue, J T
Lewton.
Anoka, N Lathrop
Monticello, J q Teter.
Hutchinson and Greenleaf, II Brooke.
Wayzata, to be supplied.
Delano, S Bolles.
Brooklyn Center, II Tubbs.
Richfeld and Hobart Chapel of Minneapo-
lis, L Earber.
Champlain--D Brooks.
Howard Lake, A II Abbott.
Rockford, to be supplied.
I.itchfeld, l. H Riddeck
Atwater, j NJ Haskell
Wilmar, to be supplied.
Princeton, J NJ Akers.
Cambridge, to be supplied.
E!k River, to he supplied.
J Brooks. Professor in State University,
member of Red Wing Quarterly Conference.
} r Creighton, Agent of Hamline Univer-
aitv, member OF the First Church Quarterly
Conference.
W " Satterlee, Agent of State Temper
ance Union, member of First Church Quar-
terly Conference.
The anti-monopolist., 1874-10-08
WinOna District-.J. q. Rich, Presid.
ing Elder.

siding Elder.
Rochester, II Satchwel.
Byron, N Liscomb.
kasson, r Forbes.
OwatOnna, A B Bishop.
blooming Prairie, w A Patnam
Brownsville and Lansing, Lamberson.
Austin, L Hail.
Cedar City, to be supplied
Berlin. c I Barkaloo.
Clinton Falls, S Spates.
Faribault, w Klepper.
Cannon City, to be supplied.
Zumbrota, H GoodseI.
Pine Island, w w Rork
High Forest, A Follensbee.
Farm Hill. J H Stunt
Marion, w Stockdell
Plainview, H G Bisbie
MnnkatO District--(s. W.T.. Wright.
Presiding Elder.
Mankato, J Door.
Winnebago City, to be supplied
Blue Earth City, M Marsh.
Wells and Freeborn, b Blaine.
Lake Crystal, D Morgan.
Delavan and Maple Plain, to te supplied.
Vernon Center, b Y Coffin.
Mankato Circuit, Henry.
Madelia and St. James, A Trowbridge.
West Blue Earth and Fairmont, to be sup
piled.
Walnut Lake, to be supplied
Shell Rock, to be ,'upplied'
Worthington, J w Lewis
Window, to De supplied
Jackson, to he supplied
Heron Lake, to be supplied.
Bigelow, w NJ Bear.
Jackson and Tanhassen, to be supplied.
Lu Verne, E II Bronson.
{ John, Principal of the State Normal
School, member of Mankato Quarterly Con-
ference
81. Peter District-.H. Webb, Presid-
ing Elder.
st. Peter, NJ D Terwilliger.
Glencoe, 4 S Bowaish.
Janesville, w H Barkaloo.
Cleveland, A G Perkins
Waseca, to be supplied.
Redwood Falls, L P Smith.
Beaver Falls, to Be supplied
Fort Ridgely, N Tainter.
Minnesota Falls, to be supplied.
Montevideo, A H Reed.
Marshall, g Galpin and one to be sup
piled.
shetek, w Hennings.
Sleepy Eye, w H Pease
Appleton, to be supplied.
Morristown, A CresSey.
Bergen, to be supplied.
Preston Lake, to be supplied.
st. Cloud District---E. H. Lathrop,
Presiding Elder.
st Cloud, H S Hilton.
Sauk Rapids, To be supplied.
Brainerd and Detroit, H. j. Crist
Fergus Falls, C Libby.
Parker Prairie, to be supplied.
Alexander, C B Brecount.
Sherwood, r Hoover
Grove Lake and Osakis, C F Kingsland.
SauA Centre, l. Wright
Long Prairie, to be supplied.
Clearwater, H Garvin.
Corinna, to be supplied,
Painesville, Stanton.
Duluth, A Hollington.
I McClary and w D Bennett transferred
to the Upper Iowa Conference.
P L Sparrow transferred to Detroit Con.
ference.
swedish District..O. GunAern>n,
Presiding Elder.
ct Paul and Duluth, C g Nelson:
Minneapolis, J A johnson.
Red Wing and Hastings, to be supplied
Chisago Lake and Marine, Chisa0o Cit,
and Mound Prairie, p. NJ. johnson.
Kandiyohi, Wilmar and New London. /
Dshlgen.
Atwater and Litch6eld, B Borierson.
GrSntsburg and AlrbamA, to Be Supplied
Vasa aud 0oodhue, A Oleson.
Carver and Chaska, 70 Be supplied:
, 1874-12-18
OUR CANADIAN NElGHBORs.

6pectat i}fGpateh 10 Ih8 Ghtcago 1ffDnhe.
TonoN1o, Out, Doc 17.--Tho Western piyir-
ion Of this city has choHon William Tlompsou, u
q merchant, and member Of the City Council,
az tile Reform candidate for tho approaching
local election. The llcform party now expect to
carry both divisions OF tho city.
Mr.. Rykert. prominent member Of tho OPP
position, haH boon proved guilty before tho ILL.,
vastignt!ag Committee OF having racclvca fcos
from different pArties mud compRui1H for ser-
yiceH rouaeretl IN promoting legislation IN !he
lionsu. an Investigating conlrn.stco has reyoa1al
tho fact that tho Opposition nombors guaranteed
o constituency for the principal Of tho 1oyer.-
lllent Agricultural School (MoCandless) II Ito
would aid tllom III damaging tho IIou. McKe]lar,
Com1nlhs'oner Of Public Works, in the oyen
ut tho uoun.ry. Tin Professor was discharged
by the tiayoltlmcnt for incapaeity III natlngc-
mant. Tim affair was nloHt acandAlous. anl
reAocsh injurio.ily OIL tho Opposition.
Mr.. alcl.o1rl, fortnary Treasurer Ut tlsia city,
and Angus MntrlAou, 1otcated Parliamentary
candidate, aud q lawyer by profession, are oandl-
lateA for tllo Mayorhlty.
OTTAWA, Dec. l7.-1ho Dominion Parliament
will he cotlyonoll curly Ill Fohrrary.
Numerous petltioua extensively slgned arc bo-
, 1874-12-18
.Csao Emit W tiaG GIyyuzltlt,ttG&,

Tho WyNnlUElo 1alitll.) EoNl'irr Gays that a
remnant or tho oucs powerful tribo OF Wya1l-
tlotsn Irsl,auH still ezu.H in tho Township OF All
t|olilnr, Heross lha river, in uanalA, lsacamtty
tho resilonco Of Potter Whlsa. Il. Mackollzie,
tic lnsliun Agnnt NJ Harnia, was rsosuut. and
distributed llo l1alf-yeariy doyeri,luuat allow
nl,co Ut 9l.7d1 10 tho Ioventy-six monbcrs oE
tho lri,,c. Tho Agent presented Iettor from
tho 1ndinn Department, asiIu. thom 10 sl,rrol-
or tho rcar part oil tl.oir reyuryo and Turtle
Ialanu. Tho Council answered That they wnro
willing to accode to ths roqnoGt, but would mt
10 no 1t present, al they nov Aayo petitiDra
padding hnfOro t1lo Government asking for tho
cnrsalluhsot,uilt Ut tho baud, ana anrrendcrn;
tho lantla not wanted. Heforo tho Council
cioscl ltn sosslon, Aowoyor, q surrender waA
maao of Yur:lo Islaud, which viii bo sol4 to tho
bost advantage.
, 1874-12-18
GENERAL NEWS ITEMS.

IT Is undorstood that Gen. Franklin Townsend,
Of Albany A1jutunt-General Of New York, under
Gov. lloirman. Will ho called to tho uan,o puai-
tiou by Gov. Tilt'on.
Timothy II. Align, Of Hartford, Coun., ofera
to give $l0n, ,103 towav thu establishment Ut HI
Industrial Sullool for tho froo instruction Of
boys and girls III tho business ayocatlons Of llfo.
A man npmel LouIu Leblanc, who was fined by
tho neeurtior ut Montreal. tho oLhar dAy, for
dr,n,koaneAa. Ii Bad to haya squandored Iii two
yoars a fortune OF Sl0,010, which was loft to
Linn eu tho duAth OF His mother.
Tim Elmira IN. ~ Adcertiscr Baya Mrs.
Licnt.-(iuy. lioblnBon wAH met VI ller xet,rn
hon,o to l'inghamtun thu othur day, hy a very
nngalant lNaakcd gentioulan, WIN relieved llor
of tllanolld aar-ri,lEa and ot!,or yaluables. Tho
leod wa. do'!c III broad Daylight.
:, As Dr. 1rn n4rrows, @ loading physician of
Providence, II. l., was rl.ling in u to,,-huggy
saturday, tEo axo broke, Wien illo horse stsrtood
on run, mud tho doctor waA thrown nut. ln fall
Jug. one OF DR.. BuIruwn' oyoH wnH caught un u
lloo!t on the buggy-top, aud was completely torn
out.
Col. Mulberry scott suys "Thora'n millions"
, 1874-12-18

N llh 1o1aa Paci1o Bcllenno; hut Ito wantn Con-
G,ens a INC aaatio ~ ;'nyo tto honoIt at ti'on.
'nllnot,a 70 Col. Ionlt Lea alwnya going
asnnnu a1'u aoit,e good a,,!t .o,lefinn rooplo fat
tnhgH'-tnas man ls.-HnD"o ts5press.
Thore ia no bit OF 1omnnio ao,aast;on that tin
pcoPIo 20 t.o. tfy 10 Nestroy. The
e Mposo Muw a4'n n luz udi,Di 6s ela,mo
@ roa earquae @ and IDS sona now 1osos sorios %ore
uu oit -. II. MoM ~ u nprua,s t.as u "as hotll-
s uhs ~ .nt ~
1p".nsos tas wero " pt"HasuA patwoen ~ a,d
hwnvs a, u" NJ to now tmnoo' y" om op 10 o. imo
''oo u t'o 1l"oson'
Tho Boston Adrcrtiscr eaya: an club, rorruoil
Of nbo.lt a dozon employees Of tho Providence
lsailroat1. havlng room IN Dedhnm, we'll stocked
with liquors, han recently como to Eriof, Oh 1t
haB boen aBcortanod that, III furnishing tho
al'artment, acatH, Tampa, aud mirrors l,aa boen
en 5sNen rom Tue eafs M,rnoMt - ro1mlasion ., sups
n."In, w oeinE Hl.n1Iu oi tAo lnater, slBlt-
,,o,o u,I ,u f1o @ m nn9i n na ~ eh1 ioros.y sns
'a!uea nve M 5l'f!'n pn.n a.,u ~ ntaAemtn. Meht-
@ pors !, ~ 'aa oi'o' AL 'n'es''s"toh as III prog
fo5s'
In New York City, tho otl1or day. lady, tlrir-
ing to l1er bank, drew sSun0 wound lla1nlkcr-
chief abont Tho roll. ontorod her carriage, and
waH about to drive OF, wllon young gentleman
rontlng ovor lilg car, apologi3cd, and sail there
had boon n mscunnt. Tho lady worry rolitoly
passed. back thu roll tho clors ontorod tho bank,
and tint ruB Tho last n!le HaT Ut tho man md
nnGoo9 o ~ n e uHEer ana .noro,horc9
i,s1 nnai,' nnca o. s trss r ana
oro sn rr,oius, H. ,ro - ~ H. a"as. aAntu t!sH
aut d r." dnnn.rv '''o "''H u ''o soa"os through
WV 'N'' oou"''''
Several days ago, ao1no OF tho rnpers printed
tho telegram announcing that Col. Harrison
Cnckrl!l, OF EHtill Connty, KY, hRd 4hot md
li!illed John D. White, Tho nowly-aicctol Kepui-
lean Congressman from that stato. Othor pa
pers led aatraY BY tho laundering transmission
Of tho dispatch, ntaiod That 1lr White l,ad killed
Col. Cockriil. In fow days the correction
calno: that Col. Cockril WAS killed. but TINT DIR.
sclIoll, instead Of Alr. White, was tho murderer.
Tho correction to tho correction Ia nos at hand.
1t was not DR.. Bcholl wllo lill1cd tho Colonel,
neithcr was It AIR. White; for Col. Cockrili met
ny death at: tho hands Of nobody. never Ind any