davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1874-10-10
Have We Coal. Yes.

The following is description Of the
locality in which coal is supposed to
exist, and which has been examined
by practical coal men, who are at
present dealing extensively in the busi-
ness. The supposed mine is situated
on Standing Rock, and the gentlemen
who have been experimenting feel
sanguine of success, which would be
one of the great auxiliaries to the pros
perity and wealth of our county. The
indications, geologically ale superior
saud stone and earth, then slate about
40 feet thick, in which is four or FIVE
strata OF pure bituminous stone coal
from / to 3 inches thick intermixed
with rotten slate, then bastard lime
stone and flint followed by blue fine
clay mixed with small bits of rotten
slate, and then to a very hard slate
which has not been penetrated. Last
fall considerable work was done, but
the panic times coming on, put an end
to further exploring for the time being.
We should be pleased to see the ex-
pertinent showed along, there is no
question but the coal is there, all it
needs is capital to develop it, let a
company te organized to push the
work along. We feel as sanguine over
it as the parties that are now laboring
in the matter. Couldn't our State
Geologist be induced to visit the local
ity the prosperity Of our county adds
to the wealth of the State enhance
our wealth, and our sister counties
will enjoy some of the profit; with
plenty OF coal, and our great iron re-
sources, there is no reason why our
county should not, resemble a certain
part of PeDnsylvania-for instance,
her Pittsburgh and Allegheny sections.
Let the good work go on, and If we
have coal let it be brought to the sur
face as soon as possible, which would
be but, another source of revenue TO
US, and one Of great Importance
Dorer Record.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1874-10-10
Jackson and Buchanan.

On a certain occasion, during Gener-
al Jackson's Presidency, Mr.. Buchan-
an. at the request of Miss Patton,
was only too much gratified to accom-
pany her to the White House, with the
view of introducing her to ''Old Hick-
ory." They arrived at the presidential
mansion somewhat inOpportunely as it
would seem, the President being in
his library at the time smoking his
pipe, aud in state of comparative
undress. Buchanan, who had the
privilege of the house, communicated
to the President the object Of his visit,
when "the man of iron as Louis
Philippe designated him) rose from
his seat, laid aside his pipe, aud inti-
mated to Buchanan that he would
wait upon Miss Patton at once
Buchanan became somewhat nom
plussed, imagining the old General
meant to receive Miss Patton in his
then state of dishdbiHe, and nervous
" insinuated that the matter was not
urgent, and would allow the General
to change his dress, etc. Old Hickory
gave Buchanan one of his withering
looks remarking, at the same time
Buchanan, did you ever hear Of that
man in Kentucky who got rich by
minding his own business7 Mr..
Buchanan, on relating gthecircumstance
afterward, acknowledged that he never
felt so cheap in his life. The Old Cen
eral, in very brief space, received
Miss Patton in the drawing room, the
interview proving so agreeable to the
lady that she declared, afterward, she
never encountered a more ehiyalrous
and agreeable man in her life.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1874-10-10
CHLoRAL HYDRArE AND CAMPHoR

CHLORAL HYDRATE AND CAMPHOR
AS sALOCAL APPLICATION IN NEURAL
GIA.-It is said that the intimate mix
ture of equal parts Of ehloral hydrate
and eamphor will produce a clear fluid
which is of the greatest value as a To-
cal application IN neuralgia. Mr..
LennOx Browne states, in the British
Medical Journal, that he employed il.
and induced professional friends to do
so, and in every case it afforded great.
and in some instantaneous relief.
Its success does not appear" he saws.
ito be at all dependent on the nerve
affected, it being equally effieacious in
neuralgia of the sciatica as of the
trigeminus, / have found ii of the
greatest service in neuralgia of the
larynx, and in relieving spasmodie
cough Of a nervous or hysterical char
acter." 1t is only necessary TO paint
the mixture lightly over the painful
part, and to allow it to dry. 1t never
blisters, though il may occasion a ting
ling sensation Of the skin. He has
found it also excellent application for
toothache.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1874-10-10

Hon. A. G.. BRowN, Of Mississip-
pi, one of the great leaders before the
war. in his advice to young men, says: /:
Looking back over a long. and /
hope not unuseful life, | can say with
clear conscience, my greatest regret
is, that lever made political speech
or held an Office"
OF all the pursuits of life, that Of q
farmer is most respectable. IL may
have its trials and disappointments, so
do all others. The mechanic may
lose the wages Of his labor, the pro-
fessional man his fees. the editor may
weep over delinquent subscribers, but
the honest industrious farmer is NOR
ally certain of fair return for his la
Dor.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1874-10-10

THERE is one Northern paper at
least that boldly sympathises with the
people of Louisiana The Dubuque
"Times," of the 18th inst, concludes
a long article as follows
The universal, earnest shout of sym
pathy ought to go forth from every
part of the country to those MEN Of
Louisiana, who have had the moral
courage to overthrow the despotie
usurpation which had well nigh ruin
ed, if it has not really ruined, that
once wealthy and prosperous and hap
by State. We don't wait for any one
to raise his voice to that effect, but
raise our own, even if their be no
other, bidding God speed to the men
of New Orleans, who prefer to live
one day as freemen to a long life of
degeneracy.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1874-10-10

AN old man is like an old wagon !;
with light loading and careful usage,
it will last for years; but one heavy
load or sudden strain will break it,
and ruin it forever.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1874-10-10

sITwENpY- FIVE hundred coal miners
are on a strike in St. Clair county
Illinois.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1874-10-10

LARGE numbers of hogs are being
shipped from Bedford county to East
Tennessee.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1874-10-10
Y. |. Williams
BOOT, Shoe and HAT STORE.
CLARKSvILLE, Oct. 3.

CLARKsvILLE, Oct. 3.
| have just returned from
the East, Boots, Shoes, Hats,
&C., are a great deal cheaper
this Fall than at any time
since the war. | am going
to give my customers and
friends Full Benefit of the
decline. So they can buy
their Boots, Shoes and Hats
cheaper this Fall than they
have ever before done in
Clarksville. Be sure and
read it, as l will save you
money.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1874-10-10

Depot for all Patent Medi-
cines-Simmons' Liver Reg
ulator, Vinegar Bitters, Hos
letters Bitters, Rangum
Root Liniment, Danforth's
Sanative Dentifrice, etc. We
sell ALL PATENT MEDICINES,
WHOLESALE OR RETAIL, at
manufacturers prices.
OWEN & MOORE.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1874-10-10
AVENGED!

The old clock on the wall rang out
five melodious chimes as Cora Smith
softly closed the kitchen door, and ran
into the little bedroom for her blue
, 1874-04-30
WISCONSIN, RAILROADS,

We print this morning letter Of Albert Keop
President Of tho Chicago l. Northwestern Hull
way Company, and full abstract Of a lottor from
Alexander Mitchell, President OF tho milwaukee,
d st. Paul Railroad, to Els Excelloncy William T.
Taylor, Goyornor Of tho State OF Wisconsin, sot-
ting forth tho roasons why tho Directors Of those
Companies have como to tho conclusion that they
cannot operate tho roads under the schedule
named in two acts Of tho Wisconsin Legislature
rotating to railways, approved on tho 11th aud
l2th OF March last, and which went into eiroct
aay ooforo yesterday. Tho act approved on tho
llth 's tl'o ono to which moat objection Is found,
1t 's entitled m not relating to railroads oxpress
md telegraph companies In tue State of Wis.,
oonsin," and dlvidos all the railroofla IN tnot
State into throo olasaos, to DO known resnoct,
ivo]y as olana A. Glass ., aud olasu O. rbo
ohioago d Northwestern Railroad. Of wbfcb Brr
Koop is President. bolonga to Olass A. rbia
class is l!mitoa to compensation Of 8 contu nor
milo for tho transportation OF any person. with
ordinary baggage not oxooeding 100 pounap in
we,ghti charge tor children under 10 to bo onlv,
ono-hat OF the charge tor ADULTS. 1t .ts i3fo.
hibitod to charge for carrying grain moro than
cents per 100 pounds for tho first as 1nlos, or
moro than 4 cents for tho aeoaR1 26 miles. or
, 1874-04-30

a decision OF aomo interest to tho temperance
people In Indiana Inns boon rendered by tho
Supreme Court Of that State. It Is tint por-
son aolling liquor to ono whom ho ltnows to DO
an habttual drunlard Is liable to punishment
undcr tho Baxter law. In tho particular oaso
passed. upon, the lquor-doalor waa acquitted,
! tho prosecution having neglected to provo bis
acquaintance With tho habita Of tho drupkard
whose rotations brought suit. But tho prlnot.
Pic is established; aud in futuro it will bo an
oasy mattor to convict Ea'oon-koopors who mako
living out Of drunkarla' families. Unhappily
the law ia impotcnt to prevent tho making Of
drunkards, or to fix tho exact point at which
reputable inebriety hecon,cs disrenusablo. '
, 1874-04-30
THE SWING TRIAL.

Tho report which has boon printed III sonBa-
tional morning paper, that Prof. Swing, after
mature dollboration, llas decided to Withdraw
from tho Presbyterian denomination, and that
he will print letter to TINT effect within few
days, ia incorrect mud unauthoritatiyo. In q
recent conversation with friend, Prof. Swing
admitted that he had cnnyassol tho possibility
OF such stop, but, upon subsequent rotlec-
tlon, as VIC arc authorized to etato, ho
Inns decided to stand Lis trial, aud will
thus find out whether lis rrobytorlauism
is up to Prof. patton'a standard or not. Tho
announcement Of this purpose will ho received
with satisfaction, not only by Prof. Bwing's por-
sonal friends. but by tho Presbyterian donoml-
nation throughout tho country aud by tho conf
,nunity in genoral. II Prof. Swing had gtvon
up tho contest without striking blow, 1t would
have boon regarded either as IN not of moral
cowardico, or taoit acknowledgement that Prof.
Patton's long list Of chargoa and specifications
was true and unanBworablo. Tho rosult would
hayo boon that Prof, Patton would have p1umoa
bimso1t upon hia easy victory, and would 14ayo
flourishoa his whip Of bigotry ovor tho heads OF
prosbytoriana in manner which would hayo
boon at ouco defiant and oxaspurating, Now
tho burden Of proof reata upon Prof. Patton.
Prof. ewing ia not Obliged to show that ho IL q
Presbyterian, but Prof. Patton Is obliged to
aaoW that Prot. Swing Ia moi Presbyterian, and
, 1874-04-30

The voso ia attacked by somo Of all nart,oa md
approved by some Of all. Thoro aro t,,oao ~ At,
parties who argue from tho Proa!dont's Into nea.
sago that ho ia only tool Of tho Wall stroot
b"nkors, md those Of all parties who copsido,
Ills last horvioo to tho country htB groatost.
onloHs, therefore. q compromise cnn bo mads
bot"oon tho parties to tho ourrcnoy CONTROVERSY
IN congroso,-and thoro fg now littlo hone
that t''oto will bo,--tt is probatlo TINT
old party limos. already worry indlstinot.
"in aoon DO oblitorated entirely. At tho
fall olccttona 1t will probably bo mado III
'eauo but "hotflor It ahall bo tho question on
which future parties shall bo roorganizod, It IA
yet too oarly to predict. Ali that can bo oon.
hdontly assorted at presont Ia TINT tho yoto 1,na
thrown another bolt into politics, and has stirred
up anow tho procosa Of liaintcgration Which has
hoou going on In tho old parttca for the last
tbroe years.
, 1874-04-30

good domand mud steady, nt $40 for shoulders,
$50 for short aibs. 81G@0o for short c1oar, mud
10@11o for aweot-poklcd hAms. Lake frelghts
wore quiet and woak, at 10 for corn to Buffalo.
f,ghwlhea wore quiot and unchanged, at D5o per
gallon. Flour waa In moderate domand ut
1ormor prlcoa, Whoat wnn mora actlyo, md
a@>1o higher, coalng ut e1.251lo cash, and
sl'2'94@1.9 .9716 so1lor Juno. Ooru was strong
at hoarly tho samo raueo Us on Tuesday, oloslng
A. oa9so oaall, md Goo sollcr Juno. Oats wore
Quot md @@1lo htghor, closing at 1870 caBl,t
aid 431so aolor juno. nyo was qulct aud q
shado armer, ut o11d@o2o. Barley wan IN
aottvo and nominal, at 81.82@1.o5 for No. 0.
Aoga woro active and tlrmor, with tho bnlls Of
saloa at s5'2o@5.G0. Cattle woro fairly aotivc
AND Arm. 8hoep aoaroo and higher.
, 1874-04-30

It is now uncertain whom Dfr. Boutwell, will bo
ablo to appear boforo tho Ways and Means Com
mitteo aud explain his connection with The
sanborn caao. Tloro is no doubt that tho ex-
Secretary Is suffering from All aggravated form
Of very painful malady. His recovery is I'M
possible, and bis roturn to active political 1fo is
regarded as extremely doubtful. Delay in a.
tending to the sanborn case, however, is lux
ury that ho cannot nfrora. He was ablo to an.
poar in tho 6enato Chamber Tuesday; ho cor
talnly must hnvo bodily vigor sufficient to toll
What he knows OF tho Banborn contract. His
explanation will DO roceivod as final, so for as l1o
10 personally concerned, =,
, 1874-04-30

| That 10 is preaching hotorolox doctrines from
LIS pulpit and in ILLS writings. To tho pfesby.
toslan denomination this point ia all-important,
md now Is tho timo 10 sottlo 1t. Thoro has not
oeen m opportunity for long timo to dotor-
in1t'e what constitutes horcsy from tho prosby-
'or'ah standpoint, aud, now that tho op-
poftnnity Inns como, Aorcay should be
aelined clearly mud unmlutakab1y. In
order that this may bo dono, Prof. Swing
bhould make ha defotao sharp and thorough,
anu compel Prof. Patton to cxhnuea tho rcaourcoa
OF hia inquialtion. 1t Ia a duty which ho owes
not only to himaotf but to tho vl,olo prosbv-
toran denomination thath should compel Prof.
ration to define horcsy 10 that there oan be no
installing 1t horeaftor. Prot. Swing Ia not the
only ono on trial. Flo represents large oon-
esituonoY, and that constituency ID eagor to
know what constitution horosy. Tho Fourth
Presbyterian Church, numerous members of
other Presbyterian churches, and several olergy-
mon, arc anxious to know It prof. Swing iB q
herotio. II ho is, and hls connection
With tho denomination Is thereby sov-
ered, then thoy aro % horetics a1so
and must withdraw. A great priucple Is at
stake In tlfs contest. It 10 struggle botvaon
Conservation and Liberalism botwcon immo-
billy and progress botweon tho fixed dogmas
OF creed and tho impulses Of tho intellect and
heart towards progreHs In this otrugglo tho
PreHbytorian Church ia divided. Tho crood can
not atretch. Under its iron tenets, Calvin burned
sorvetus, and, II Prot. Swing In lore.ic, under
its tenots ho must withdraw, ns burning Of horo-
tics ia out Of fashion, He cannot stand up In
his pulpit like Mr. Deoohor and ea3 IL SHAH
preach Liberal ldoaH." lie mutt ~, aud will
him must 60 all those in tho donomipa-
tson who arc Hoehing to got to uoavon
by any other route than that which starts from
bort. For these reasons, 1t is important TINT 1t
should DO now decided whethor Prof. Swing Is
horetic. not only for his own sako. but also for
tho snko Of numerous othors who arc herotics II
he is, and must 60 ifho goes. While 10 may have
lent an car to tho advice Of some Of lis personal
frionds TINT ho should withdraw from tho Church.
1t is not probable that ho has seriously contem-
plated 1t at any tIno. In fact thoro Ia no other
foundation for tho report than tho statement Of
an imrotent newspaper which has frequently
enough demonstrated that 1t Is not entitlod to
orodence
, 1874-04-30

Mrs, Nancy Glenn has been four timeg triod
1of murder md twice convicted. gho WA
granted fifth trial, but this time no pronara,
lions wcro mado to carry out tho ordcrs Of thu
Court. Tic oxponso Of tho prosecution baa hi.
come 30 hurdensomo TINT neither county nor
eteto would consent to carry tho matter fnr-
tier, mud 80 Mra Clom has boon d;soharca1
shoor woarinoas and disgust at tho monstrous
ma1adrniniatration Of Justice in tho oaBo douht-
loss lad as much to do with tho res,,t
as tho difficulty Of procuring tho NECESSARY
money. Thoro Ia very little doubt in the
minds Of wcll'informcd PERSONS as to tho guilt
or innocence OF AIrs, Clem. 6l,o was once
granted now trial on tho ground that tho
mttrdor Of two persons at one ti1no and plaoo ia
single offonao, and not liable to double indict-
mont; auothor trlal was obtained through some
equally trivial teohnicallty, tho Jury twico dis.
agreed, and now tho wonnn Is FREQ. aa4dor
buresquo upon tho vauntol right OF trial by jury
has not occurred In this section Of the country
alnco it could lny claim to o place within the
bounds Of civilization.
, 1874-04-30

coming homo, as thoy should havo dono. Count
tosoo and atorrs must neods meet Ntrt1snd, and
Kirkland out Of ahoor gratitude must ncola give
count foseo and storrs d little dinnor, and who
Knows "llat condolences Kirkland mnY reveal In
ordor to rodeem lia trunk from tho pawn OF tho
police Who knows What impo]itto utteranooe
may have loakod from tho Count aud storrs
o7or K'rtland's Rocdoror, which Klrtlnnd may
eco fit to ropoat whom The ti,no comos7
Tho most cruel part Of this nfrair Ia not tho
dotontlon Of 1urtland'e trunk rs bait to catch
him With, but tho arrost Of Count Fonco and
storrs as hostages for his appearance. II is
painful to contemplate tho picture Of tho gallant
Count and tho oraonlar storrs pacing tlor sover,-
o9-nine apartment, With 80 little room for storrg.
obosity and cadavorouaness havo rarely before
been ltnkod together by 80 faat a ito. Tho roo-
ords of Incarceration present no eadder MD
tafo than theao tableaux OF the llttlo
moment Of triumph, tho fostlvo banquet, aud
tho cruel stress Of duranco. Count Fosco In a
I" dend tothargy," curs1ng tho fatal moment
when no went to that support storra, ranapok-
Ing Ills nemory for procodcntH and rulings
which may apply to their case, unlock tho pris-
on-doors, md lot the oapttvos FREQ To come to
such use aH this. nftor being tic model witness,
after showing "the world and poatority TINT
chlssondon don't leak 81; aitor enjoying horo-
worship and non-worship; aftor having tho
oyca OF tho Masonic Fgaternlty and tho
Episcopal Church fixed ndmirlngly upon
them; shows cruelty In tho opera
ttonB Of fate, compared with Which tho
enaor'ogs OF tho 1amontod Eoolos, when ho ex-
claimed, in tic angutah Of his soul, "Thio COS
'ara." wate roaght Ant,ra,,,oa. otoinod In
tho rock, Oscooia in his oago, Richard tho Lion
Hearted In his dungeon, Napoleon at 81. Helena,
and Count Fosco restrained Of his libertyl Thus
tho world rewards Its heroes. Thoro Is only ono
roaectlon which tompers our sympathy and
helps to reconcile ua to tho situation. Count
FoHco and storrs would not hive been in DURANGO
had they remembered that "ctofnal watchful-
nosa is tho price Of paving contract"
Tic aituatton may bo titus summed UP: Kirt-
land must como or Count FoHoo must ptay. II
Kirtland comes, will Kirkland leak !? II Kirkland
don't 1oak. will Count Foaco 1oak7 someboay
has got to 1oak. Our advice 10 the Count is to
aond storre homo, take out tho bung and leak.
for, II 1t is nado to tho interest Of Kirkland to
leak, ho Ia ono Of that class who will run stream
which may wash Count Fosco aud storrs away
snd Involve them in mutual disaster.
, 1874-04-30

Clvll-sorvioo Reform is becoming u ridiculous
term for IN arrangement by which the ProHi-
don't and heads Of Departments are sayed from
annoyance in tho making OF minor appoint-
mentH, and allowed FREQ roin whom nominations
aro to be mado to the Senate. A bill introduced
yesterday provides that tho sham reform Bhall
bo docontly put to death. IL ts place system
pE appointing from tho Congressional districts
nil DO adopted, the ''epoi1s" boing apportionod
much more exactly among the Oongrossmen
shan has oVor boforo been tho ca8o. The roao-
1'on from tho Reform promises to onrry thoparty
10 tho adoption Of practices much moro ob}eo-
t1onable than those which wore 30 Justify con.
semnea in tho lsopubl|ioau Convention 1T phila-
lolpbiA
, 1874-04-30

! Aotrenchmont is worry wholesome cry to aet
up Us long as the National Treasury Is not better
fll]cd than at proaent; but 1t is becoming CYL
dent that IN many cases pretended economy is
made to cover multitude Of small jobe Hero,
for instance, aro aome itoms from the Riyor aud
Hasbor Appropriation BILL which is profaced, by
tho Htatenlont TINT lowing to the financial con-
dltion OF the Government tho Committee haavo
concluded not to report in favor Of new works":
11arbor Of Refuge. Chicago. .s7s. nm
Aarbor of Refuge, Calumet, III 25o06
Marbor Of Refuge, Michigan City....,,,,,,. 5000
Kirtland, the lobbyist. sold the notes which no
rocelyod from ohttondon for $4,000 in cash
and few Square miles Of land at Calumet. Tho
lots ut Calumet aro more negotiable ut Washing
ton than at homo.
, 1874-04-30

Fernando Wood recently introduced roBolu-
t'on In tho House Of Representatives directing
inquiry by tho Ways and Mems Committee as to:
tho action Of United States officials in attempt-.
ing to influence legislation at Albany. 1.-The dri-
tics of tho gonten,on rcfcrred to ought to keop
them in New York City. Thoy arc Diutriot-At-
to1noy Bliss, Collector Arthur, Surveyor Latin,
and Commissioner Davenport. This. of course,
Ia the Ropub1ican syndicate Of tho Now York
Custom House; and tho influence complained of
iH exactly that which has disrupted tho nopubli-
can party III tho State, and wliuh is now exorted
to doatroy tho remnants Of tho Fontonito faction
It is unfortunate TINT mcasuro possessing so
much merit ~ tile resolution directing inquiry
Into tho political manouvoring Of this Ring docs
not como botoro tho country undor bottor pro.
tecsorate than that Of A1r. Wood.
, 1874-04-30
Sussain. Oppose. on Ia.
WILL COUNT FOgCO LEAK7'

The tolls aro gathering about tho mysterious
Kirtland, to whom Count FoHco gavo s72, 900 IL
notes, after ho had casually mot him at Yillard's
and found TINT lo "hRd influence" Count
Foaco and Lis honcl,man, Storrs, have romained
IN Washington day Or two too long. Like silly
moths fluttoring about candle, they have VEN:
turod too nonr tue fro and soorchod themselves.
Dazod with the fasoiuatioas Of the Capital, con
aclous that tho oyoa of the hIaaonio fraternity
aud the whole Episcopal Church wero fixed upon
thom, tAoso two horpes Of tue District inyest!ea~
ton must noeds loitor in Washington to bnsk In
tho aunshlno Of their achievement and feod upon
that dangerous lotoa-tho admiration OF tho
public. And now tho enemy has got ita soiuo
around tho big fish Kirkland, and is slowly draw
ing him into sllore, and Oouut Fogco and storrs
aro alAo aoundering about in tho nlost.oa, vainly
wieling tloy woro bach In Chicago. Now 1t muat
bo developed what WAS done With that $4,000.
Now tho uttlo myatoly must DO solved, upou
which the Count would Hhel no light After
being cooporod by storra tho Count WAS
80 confident Of hls own strength that
he publicly announced, before 10 wont to WASH
ingtotl, "Chittondon won't loa1,." and Ohitten.
don didn't loak but now tho pressure is 40 great
TINT tho head must como out or some OF the
staves give way, and storrs with all his sklll will
not bo ablo to stop tho leak. 30 long as Kirkland
was IN abstract lloa myth, man OF stray,
tAoro was no danger that tho Count would snrlug
a loals but Klrtland now beglns to appear as an
appalling roality,-~a tloah and blood easonoo.-
IN entity which oan bo reached by law, graspel
by tho police and made to tall, "a living
fact which gives dinners and has trunks at
hotels. Madame Rumor, with ler hundred
tongues, was not long in spreading tho fact that
tAla realltV naa In WASHINGTON. Instead ut