davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-06-10

Choosing a Senator in Rhode Island.
Providence, June 9.-The Legislature
meets tomorrow in joint session to ballot
for a Senator.
Burnside is ahead in the separate vote.
but largely lacks majority.
Cotton Exchange Convention.
AUGUSTA, Ga. June 9.-Delegates to the
meets here tomorrow, have arrived from
New York. Nashville, Memphis, Louisville,
Norfolk and New Orlean.
Delegations from other cities will arrive
tonight and in the morning. A committee
was appointed this evening to prepare the
business to be laid before the convention.
Murder.
MEMPHIS, June 9.-An Appeal specisl
from Sardis, Mississippi, says negro
named Moore Gregory, living near there.
becoming incensed at his wife, attempted
to shoot her, and shot his daughter Emma,
aged thirteen, and killed her. On being ar
rested he admitted the killing. saying he
tried to kill his wife and would kill her yet.
Coal Mine Expission.
WILEsBARRs, Pa. June 9.-Last night an
explosion occurred in q shaft at Nanticoke.
burning three miners, setting fire to the
breaker, which was soon destroyed.
ExpIsslen Of IN OH Car.
NEwBuRG, N. r., June 9.-An oil car ex-
ploded at Greenwood, on the Erie rail way,
Yesterday afternoon, and the conductor, 3.
s. Carey, of Port Jarvis, was fatally in
jured.
CRAwFoRDsvnLE, Ind, June "a fire
last night destroyed building occupied by
Dougkerty g. McClelland. carriage manu-
factarsrs, and Raft & Mahoney, agricultu-
raj warehouse. Total loss about $50, ,O00
The firms above mentioned lose $25, 900;
insured tor $4,000. The fire was caused
by an incendiary.
Homeopathic Institute.
NIAGARA, June 9-The session of the
American Homeopathic Institute com
menced here this morning. The president.
DR.. Foulir, delivered an address, in which
he gave statistics of homeopathy through
out the world collected from materials fur
nished him by physicians in all parts Of The
world, and which exhibit the progress OF
homeopathy.
France has 1000 homeopathic practition-
ers aud practitioners, and numerous
journals, homes and dispensaries. Germany
has 500 practitioners, Great Britain 4OV,
Italy 200 and the United States nearly ooo@
General Mcdowell mt Atlanta.
ATLANTA, june 9.-General Irwin Nc
Dowell and Adjutant Jones arrived to-
day, and reviewed the troops.
| on the Track.
SYRACUSE, June ga coach OF an excur-
| SION train ON the Syracuse and ChenaAgO
| railroad rAu off the track yaseardey. Abous
thirty pegsons were more q lees injured.
Fire as Celanhus.-
1 COLUMBUS, Ohio, June ga fre TO-
day entirely DESTROYED Loveloy9 plan
IooNrmUID on roU111 fAGs.l
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-06-10

Mile. Millie Christine, the 1.-TWO headed
nightingale" has had a narrow escape from
being burned to death. She was perform
ing at a circus of Tours, France, when her
dress caught fire. Fortunately one of the
company seized hold of her, threw her
down and put out the flames before they
had done much harm. The courageous
lady phenomenon insisted on fnishing her
performance, much to the admiration Of
the aulisace. 5E
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-06-10
Caroudelet Street Dull.

That portion of Carondelet street where
cotton and other brokers and money lend
ers delight most to congregate and discuss
the chances of making money, was de-
cidedly dull yesterday, and the prospect is
that it will be duller still when the State
Auditor and State Treasurer remove to the
new State House.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-06-10
The Temperature.

The Thermometer at Louis Frigerio's. No.
so Chartres street, on June 9, stood A.
follows: At 8 A. NJ, S2o; At 2 p. NJ, S9o;
at P. NJ, s5o. Lowest point during the
night of June 8, 73o. Rain, thres-tenths Of
an inch.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-06-10
Dueling z by Moonlight.

Abbeville this week comes in for share
of our space. Last Sunday night per-
sonal difficulty arose between two of her
most prominent citizens, Hon Paulin FOn.
telieu and Sheriff G. B. Shaw, which in all
probability will result in the loss of life.
The particulars, as we understand them,
are simply these:
On the evening above referred to mum.
ber of persons were assembled at Blanc's
HOTEL in connection with which is q coffee
house. Drinking was INDUCED in, and as
natural consequence the imbibers soon
felt the effect and talked as men generally
do under such circumstances. Jokes and
puns were passed upon various members of
the company, and all thought that they
were enjoying themselves exceedingly well.
An old adage says when whisky is in
sense is out" which it appears held good in
this case. Between twelve and one O'Clock
Shaw and Fontelieu had some misunder
standing, and after exchanging few words
concluded to retire to the outskirts of town
and settle it. Revolvers were procured,
and the two men, who previous to that time
had been fast friends, were soon on their
way to the dueling ground. Arriving at
the outskirts of town, the grounds
were selected, twenty PAGES meas
ured Off by one of the seconds, and
the principals placed in position. A
moment was sufficient time for. few
preliminary arrangements, ana Wnen tne
order to fire was given, two shots almost
simultaneously rang out upon the still
night air. Nobody being hurt, the order to
fire was repeated, with moro serious re-
suit. This time, however, there was but
one shot heard as Fonteleu's pistol missed
FIRE. while the ball from Shaw's took effect
in his opponents forehead, entering directly
over the eye and reappearing about two
inches further back. Mr.. FOntelieu in
stautly fell to the ground insensible, and
was carried to his residence, where ply
sician was summoned and the wound prop
erly dressed and cared for: There are Int
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-06-10

SALE CoNrISUED.-The sale by the sheriff,
of goods, merchandise, ETC., taken from Red
store No. l, will be continued to-day at T.
NJ, at his warehouse, Nos. o and % Or
leans street, Second District.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-06-10
CORN MEAL AND GRITs'

1000 bushels Carolina COW PEAS.
1000 sacks White and Yellow CohE'
1000 sacks Galena OATS
500 sacks WHEAT BRAN.
SOC bales Western HAY.
800 barrels kiln dried CORN MEAL.
200 barrels "Hudnut's" GRlTS, best II the mar
ket and fully guaranteed
200 sacks Choice SEED RYE.
100 sacks HEAT, for chickens and pigeons
For sale in lots to suit by
GEORGE HECK & CO.,
ie3s5 No. 81 Tchoupitoulas street.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-06-10
The JaFy.

At midnight last night the Jury in the
Grant parish case had failed 10 agree upon
. verdict. There u scarcely . probability
that any new dsvelop0sats viii take place
before court hour today.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-06-10
HOTELS AND RESTAURANTS
GEORGE N1cCLOSKEY

rEOhVH "AcOAOSnA
Respectfully announces to his friends aad the
public generally that, in connection with the old
stand, Yo 80 st. Charles street he has fitted up in
elegant manner the
NEW SALOON, No. l2l CANAL STREET,
Where the Mead, made SO celebrated as McClos-
keys Mead" when he was in connection with his
uncle, the late Hugh McCloskey, together with
cool Soda ater, Coffee, genuine Mineral Waters,
Cakes and Pastries, viii be served in the best
style.
prominent feature of the new place will be the
LADIES LUNCH ROOM where they will be waited
upon by courteous and gentlemanly attendants.
Mauufactu turing his own syrups, Mead. Soda and
Pastry, he can guarantee their excellence, and by
prompt attention to the wants of his customers
he hopes to receive a continuance Of the liberal
favors extended to him in the past
GEORGE MoCLoSKEY,
No 8j ST. Charles street and No. III Canal street,
Touro Building. my23 lm
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-06-10

tsnia street by fot number three.
2 A CERTAIN LOT OF GROUND, situated in the
same square as the half Of lot of ground above & de-
oresaid photographic plan, adjoining the afore-
said divided half OF moiety o. said lot number two
and measuring, in American measure, thirty feet
front on Berlin street, By one hundred and twenty
feet,:esp. etween parallel anl equal liaes. To-
rether with all the buildings and Improvements on
The said lots of ground, ways, servltudes; PRIV
ieges and all other advantages thereunto oeIong'
inc or in anywise appertain.ug.
The above described property is the para aphernal
,ran.r.v Of tfe defendant herein, by means of the
ppnrrhase the said Mrs. Caroline Hollis, widow oi
the la.e William h knight, deceased, wie OF MAXI
milan Catoire made Thereof prior to her marriage
M-ith MsximiIian Cstoire. from Miss Mary Jane Ca
toire "a appeara by an act passed on the seventh
Savcf pecenber 1870, before Paul E. Laresche
uo:sry public In this city. .4
Se:zed in the above suit.
Terms-CsAh On the spot. u.pprp
iele 2f,eIi steri6 Of the Pa1.ss Of of.eanf.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-06-10
FOREIGN.

Inc ApUtU8c0oB VB0We
PARIS, June 9.-The feelipg. at Versailles
il gloomy. The proposal fof the dissolution
Of The Assembly he's been sfCDea ~ 125 q
tAs Aepptisa, who hsve hsDee q a0e1fiag.
in addition, signAtures Of l95 ne9befD
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-06-10
SCHEME.
& o.O00 Tickeus. .......Ttckets only SO
Hsvas- On ar4ers and E;phths in pYopOrtiou.

20 prizes, amounting te........ ......".s3o,fb 40
EXPLANATION OF APPROPRIATION PRIZES.
The nine remaining units of the same ten OF the
numbers drawing the first three full prizes will be
emitted to the twenty seven approximation prizes
For example: II ticket No, n46 draws the @zo. 900
prize, those tickets numbered l2ll 1912. l2a3 l24i
i245 i24. l243 l249 and 1850 will each BE- ert tied
to S3Oo If ticket No. 23l draws the 90 900 prize
those tickets numbered 232, 233, 234, 2sS 236, 237
.238 239 and 24O will each be entitled to $500. II
ticket No. 45H drawa the $5O0O prize those tickets
numbered AL Az, 49, "a, as, rs, ~. 443 and 449
viii be each entitled to el0O.
'Whsie Ttckets, SO, Halves. IS Quar-
ters. 81 SO, EiShths, 81 rs.
PRIZES PAYABLE IN FULL WITHOUT DE0UC.
TION.
Orders to De addressed to
LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY COMPANY,
Lock Box No. 692, Postoface.
New OrleanA
Send postofce money order, or register your
letter. ia2 ly
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-06-10
xruy NOT BE COMFORTABLE 2

VKyHY NOT BE COMFORTABLE =
w Halls Improved Magic Shade Fixtures oper'
ate n shade both down fIom the top and up from
the bsttom. Light and ventilation admitted or
excluded at any portiou Cf the window.i Almost IN
a Isnensable I'M sleeping rooms stores. studios,
ofices-iu short. everyw where window shades are
used. Put up and for sale by ~
Practical Paper Hanger, and Dealer in wall Paper
and Window Shades, No. 263 Camp street
ia- SuWeF i'm
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-06-10
TEGARDEN HOTEL,
DOuDRO,s RESTAURANT,

BILLMAH 4 JARY. Proprietors.
Is now open for the eeasen, and. - usual supplied
with every requisite = satsrtsa the public n the
very beat poasible style. myl5 3n
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-06-10
NEWS FOR BEER DRINKERS.

Having made arrangements with the celebrated
BESTS BREWERY of Milwaukee, will be en-
abied to eupply my customers with this famous
beverage during the season. This Is the only p9Tse
where the genuine Milwaukee is sold. Price FIVE
CENTS per glass At HUHO hED~a.ns 49,.
ie4 I'm NO. l3Z Oohmoh oioo''
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-06-10
Relief.

The following contributions were re-
ceived at the Mayors Office June 9, 1874:
New York city, through Stauffer. Mac-eady
& Co. collections by their agent,
Thomas Chalmers, Jr., third Install
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-06-10
MISCELLANEOUS.

ANYONEHOLDINGC CLAIMS AGAINST
"A the LANE MILL of this city, must present the
same to the undersigned for payment within TEN
DAYS. We will not be responsible for any pilis
LEHMAN, ABRAHAM co.
New Orleans, June s, 1874. Je9 io1
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-06-10


ty, both
ach, and
with ac-
clauses;
may be
Y. the
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-06-10


duties of his office" We do not be-
to be the meaning intended by
amers of the constitution. The in
to discharge the duties of the office
IL as the absence from the State
of in the article are such as would
ipjuriously the public interests. The
ABSENCE at Pass Christian, within a
,urs' run of the capital, could not, by
,ssibility, affect the public interests.
2 is the absence of the Governor to be
aimed! 1t is manifest that there ought
I,ome certain proof, accessible to the
:, from which they may with certainty
;, the knowledge as to who Is au-
ID to act a. 9pyerpor Of the State.
g law makes no. provision for the
Ia which the Governor shall manifest
public hisahsns1fr0m the Stste, ii
arily is left b his discretion, subject
responsibility to the people. II the
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-06-10

[OONTMUHD on FOURTH rA0B.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-06-10
Chamber Of Commerce.

Total contributions to date, sl6l,s42 90.
, 1874-08-27

A bold attompt at burglary and murder was
mado at $50 O'Clock yesterday morning, by two
young crack men. who escaped arrest after
wounding QUO Of tho occupants OF the house
they entcicd. The thieves obtained entrance,
through q basement window, to tho residence Of
John Rick, German, living on tho southeast
corner OF Harrison aud uoyno stroots, q Glrtrict
isolated from tho thickly-aottled portion Of the
city, and where there ia but une policeman to
square mile OF territory. They passed upstairs
md into the seepiug chamber Of A1r. Rick aud
hiB wife. Mrs. Rick awoko on hearing tho noise
nado by tho burglars. aud aroused her husband.
who sprung from tho bed instantly. But as he
did 80 ono Of the burglars, young fellow appar-
emily about ID years old, drow revolver, oooly
said "Keop still, old mau," md fired. Tho ball
took effect iu Mr. Hicks Loft broaBt, entering be-
tween tho RIBS mud lung. The burglars rat, aa
soon W tho shot Was fired, and, owing to tho ex-
cited condition OF Mr. TICK and his vito at tie
time they dsscoverod tho robbers, no description
Gun DO given Of thonl.
Thrce phyHcIauH wore called to attend the In
iuied 1nan and they pronounced tho wound
severe, but not necoHAarily fatal, ono.
, 1874-08-27

peach a crop VIII msto \ dfHcreuco Of ovsa
R2o,9Qo In their fEetgt receipts.
AZ sho Esstcfn Shore pnperg contain dolofu
- aS;co1hta Of drought and failnto Of oropsf
lAe uambfid8o Herald mhksa thlH dlsoouraging
regloW o OF tho conuition Of kfnitB:
-, Ho nave novor known season 10 unfavor.
Ado 70 agricultural pursuits al tho present. 1ho
cold, lata Bnows md frost killed Tic fruit the
extremely wet spring nadeft difficult to propnre
tue soil TO receive tho aoed or to p1antanythjug,
then followed tho Greatest OBSTRUCTION to avery
cultivated rlant,-uvory kind Of worm. inscct,
aud larTto known to natlralistB ted upon grow
ing corn, potatoes. molfuB aud garden truck
Noxt came tho nrmy.worr, followed by ton 1ayB'
iucoassnt hot weather bforo harvest That dried
up and shrivclcd much II the wheat. and binco
harvest tho greatest AMI most untvotsal drought
that over visited Tho Eaatorn Shore prevails
shd spectacle tn !eyory drcction In tho
about d fcot high, taaoling,, bnt presenting ycrY
dust. Tho foreAt In avory direction IL colored
with dust that rises long every oar.iage or cart
track, and floats for niles over tho surrounding
country. Cnttfe In many Bentton6 arc starving
for wafer, and evon n Cambridge water farntno
Ia feared, No farher slinks Of making nry
monov this year; f,w will oloar oxponsos. and
the balance will ba compelled to 60 heavily IN
dobt for tho nocrnnrlgs OF lif0 DorcfnHtor has
boon shipping in tlo past largo atlanttieB Of tho
very best fruit ard grain to Baltimore and tho
Rorslorn n,arlioh. Thia year, with very lew
exceptions. pers,nB having orchards Of tllon-
BANDA Of peact,-tecs have not1aiaod enough fruit
Tor their fnmli,H. The wheat crop WAS shoit,
and prices low. all other crops faiInro."
, 1874-08-27

The bill was changed ut Mcylcker's Theatre
Inst ove,;nc L1anfct was cons;,ncd to ~. ton,t,
,.m h ua.'.s s.oa "a9 ~ , ' so.no
TIL SATURDAY afternoon, Whom he "sIi reap-
pear for tho last time in Mr. Adams
engagement. Tho drama OF laut evon-
;ur waH a niece written several veare
20 ar. Ea,,,,,nor i,,t ,,t;,o,,, 49,.
aso " mr' rAu'Auos' ~. coina"s"1'So's ul'
Known ID Cn'cago' Lib tltlo III "Aeh Of tho
Day," which has sound OF the excellent como.
dies Of q quartor OF century ago. Tho piece
ia n st,,1y. Tba incident. upon whio}, thu storv
~ ,>asaa 49, i;.s,s asa1s,E"a,aa 1.,,t 49,
~ pasca aFa n''l' caast'o'aeou, tn pu' '''o "oo
Of ovonts is vory strong 3hote is really
drama to make two light. sparkling comedies.
,ro afrr, IN orovd croat dan, a, n,,ro1v criminal
no anoa1 ~ olu"a s.oA. oeat'' lu,o!y oi.g'aa4
hamoE Hnio one story haa easioas eucot.
While 1t adds to the rclness Of the piece.
It detracts from tho directnoas OF tho deYelop-
ment Of the p]ot, Tho audiouco alta and
,au,.,,, ,,,,,. .;tuat,an ,.,.,,st t,,t,
t@"sna usos a'"eiie ~ eat"as.on. ~ ~!.uous !y
ro', " th ~" ora,t ~ luz ~ a or st 4vl
t; t.as'o!! W s1o HAL! tusstoat out snsse a!tua
sn ~ o. otel ~uu t4oaut SUI III
~ eentcut, Meal!ny. an% Joyous wv tlle aaul
.uf eouta o.. n!ia .aufu y" masns mhm1 hruco
,or -; eco rdao u" 1o ssins,'
~ ,roa sdm,.oo mi, H. oot;",, tao,,S ao,S
, 1874-08-27

IRON fhe Ifeto FORK Gf1rhfc, II 10. -.
One Of the morning pupers Of Saturday said,
IN regard 10 tue Deecher scandal: 1t is oyidont
that tho assai1antB discharge their worst mis-
slles at the opening of the angagement:' 1his
III 4 serious mistnko. II anybody entortalus
such a notion, he may aa we'll bo disabuaed Of
It at at ouce. fhe evidence IL not all in. Aud wo
beg to assure our readers that, notwithstanding
the overwhelming weight Of Testimony already
prcsonted,-whlch III enough to convince any
body not stoe1pd against the force Of evidence
that Deechor ia a guilty man.-thote arc other
proofs Of u legal character that will settle tho
queHtion beyond perahyenturo. Tho men who
have this case IN Charge mean business. md
they know their buhiness too we'll 10 fire their
heaviest gun before tho enemy is within range
They do not waste their grape in . skirmisA bo-
This iH no cilild's play. When Theodore Til
ton weut bofore the Investigating Committee
aud made ono Of tho worst charges cvor prefer
red against Christian minister, ho know the
gravity OF the accusation and the full penalty OF
hlB net. And no also knew exactly where rhe
loyal proofs Of hia acouBationB were to 10 found
Let no one dream for d moment that tho bat.lo
ie ended Tie truth must bo yndicate1. :,
Doecher mud hia friends are dancng Il wild fir
Oh tho top Of r. magazine whose trim their own
madness has lighted.
, 1874-08-27

laaiNY- y 8
Jn1cAK0. ] Q Of
ia ,LIute. ,.,.,,,,.,,,.....Q 0 @ q o.

B:i;::;;:::::::::s {:
Il; T. WS'ia sssS{,;;Ss:
Jt1ssea bdliA-SlaIauo, g..
Enp;re-Jossph Sinnlon..
THE NEXT GAME.
Ire next championship game batweon tho
White Stockings and The Baltimoros will be
played Saturday afternoon. aud will be tho last
tLat the ylslt!ng club will play in Chicago this
SQABOn.
TOURNAMENTS.
a oumbincd basc bnl| md shooting tourna-
ment will Le held at Clinton, H., the 11s I'd,
aud I'd nf September, Ill which uono but amn-
tour8 Will DO permitted to onter. Several money
sud othor prizoh nll bo distributed. Among the
clubB WHICH will compete arc tho Rcd Stockings,
1r. Of this city. and the Springfield, Farmer
City. Atlnnta, Monticello, and Saybrook Clubs.
Furt4or particulars concerning this tournament
taiuod of ]. A. pIorcc, NJ. 10 C'a1k street.
ATLANrIcs vs.. rIlILAnELr11.AB.
Speciat U'spatci b. Ihe fSh!cstan Ir1bune
PHILADELPHIA, Ang. 28.-Aftsr locoiying q
bad dclcat from tho 3lutnals in Brooklyn on
Tuesdny, the A.Inntlcn suddenly deto. m,lod to
puy visit to Philadelphia, and play game
with the, Quakora. but little publicity WINS
given to tho fact TINT tho gauae wnA to take
place. and consequently tnere woro but about
a0u persons presoAt.
The contest was sharp on tho part OF tho
puakorH for u postiun Ut tho time; but thoy
u,atlo some miserable displays, both III the told
nnd ut tho bat. Tao Atlant!cs made hut one
run. Tho pluying Of tho Drooklynites waa d,B-
gushing, and OF Tue 20 runs placud to tho credit
Of their opponcAts, not Que was earllod. Below
"'1 ~ THE scoug,
, 1874-08-27

From no baltimore AMERICAN.
Tho peaeh crop Of Maryland for 1874 has Ger
tainy proved groat failure. more 10 tlsan Tor q
nunbor Of yaars past, There are thousands Of
acres Of poacl, orchards that will not average, .
Hnglo peaoh to the treo. Ono gentlcman, who
has 0,01a peaoh trees on tho Eastern Shore
statca that about two wooka ago ho won't
through hlB orchard, md mads IL careful exami-
natlor, and ho does not think tho ont1to orop
will be moro ttatl bnslsel. Last soaHon this
same gentleman shipped oyor 10000 boxes OF
peaohos to tAis city. lilo alao statoa that no
dooY .lot know OF u single orchard OH the East
cru or Western Shores OF hlAryland that wll
yiold oyon oue-fourth Of AZ ordinary crop, and
tlioso porsonB having any poachca ut oil are very
fortuaute. This .in.o lust season the boats Of
Ills Maryland ssea.nboat company woro ieliyor-
Inn iron, BQUU to IL, quo boxes Of poachea In th1s
civ every tlay. This scason tho total roce,pts,
90 far, do not equal tho amount eollyoled in ono
day Init seasun. Tho nlauaSers Of the MARYLAND
Steamboat Company asata that tho failure Of tue
, 1874-08-27
REGENERATION.
The Interview with Hiss Anthony as
to Bcssie's Story.

SUSAN AND BESSIE,

Fem, ~. 33,~t..,.r ES,o,4 s.,, nj
n.,,o.,... ~ H." o. ~. n',.,. w..
ooh!'acut 'nas .no aoo'o oess!oH s'Aeo-
menk III regard 70 Mfss Susan Is. AuthonVl was
Tissue of falsehoods, reporter waB dispatched
this morning to get Miss Anlhouy.s statoment In
rarnrd tn IL. Il, onsror IN I'm -lctl bti,a 4. nm.
.sss~sa ~, ~. ".,' ~ ,A .,p -. ~
pe"'ea a. snu ooot ana "elconlea suo fetol1os
cordially He said he had called to ascertain
what alio had to say to personal atinck made
,lpon her by tl1s e,rl "I}ossto" Of Ti'ton'a
family.
Miss Al bayo not seen auy attack. Il ecema
to bo tho obfoot to blncket1 tho chnracter OF
overy person who can or docs give evidence In
tlis mnttor.
D,-Hcro Ia tho BROOKLYN Eaqle, which contains
Tho tosttmony. If YOU viii load tho nllnpion to
yo,,reclf you lrny perhapa change your mind and
Say something.
hflsH A.-Ths fact 4iH that Bessie ID half m
idiot mud bar testimony should not be takon
In court or anywhere else.
Slo then took the paper aud rond carefully tho
charge of Dessie. Whom sho had iniRhed eho
threw the paper on the floor and burat into lit
Of laughter, saying, That's too absurd to au-
awcr. I won't Bnawer 1t, except In court. Now,
Mr.. -, ii you are going to report thls won't
taik."
R.-Why, Miss Anthony people don't know
tho character Of this girl as we'll ~ you d. and
il you do not sag something to refute 1t, 1t Will
bo believed by many.
Mrs A.-lt's shame to permit that g1rl to
, 1874-08-27

On Friday laBt, as we loam from tho Auburn
Advertiser, h1esBra. h[, S. Myers, Nelson nourds-
lev, G. II. Norman, aud Gen. John II. Chelel|,
Of that city, went to Wlllowbrook 10 pay their
anniversary Of Ais BIRTH They found him in
excellent health and spirits, ut tho residence Of
his aeplow, i. T. L. Martin, where l.e 10 sponl-
lux tho ovoning OF hH life. Gov. Troop waa
born on tho 2lst Of August, 1874. and il, therc-
naran-" one III u mllllon," according to Writers
Oh longevity.
Alr. Troop Was olected Governor in 1880, re-
coIylhg 128, ,482 votes to 12D,3G1 for Francis
urangor, aud 2,3S2 for Ezekiel Williams. nlar-
tln Van Durou, WHO followed Dewitt Clinton,
WAS lls Predecessor, and YIN. L. Marcy hs suc.
cosHor. Mr, Troup waR eloctcd LIoutenant- doy-
elnnr ~ 1923. aud WHOM, on tho 12tl Of March,
1870, Coy. Van Duren resgnud On being ap.