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The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-04-30


Upon the receipt Of. 1885 We will send
THE. JOURNAL.
for ono year:
W00Dps sHopRB8QLp sKAaAzINI,.
an illustrated magazine Of fifty pages and
one Of tho most popular 7monthliss in the
country-for one year; and : copy Of the
celebrated chrome,
1.-THE YOSEMlTE."4 l.:
This chromo-some idea Of. which can
be gained from tho above eut--is 14x20 in.
ehes in size, and its actual retail price Il
$500: 1t reprssents'a vtew Of: thtp fsmou,
valley from q very attractive standpoint,
and embraces "El Captain .:N9rth Dome
and !" South Dome" I" Clouds Rest, y
the MERGED River, tho ''Bridial Veil Fail, >.
and many minor details; bsastifal inthsm.
selves, but; which W hsvs not space "a
mention.
No; offer has ut been, made whore 20
much can DO had for 20 little money.
Orders should DO sent'in as promptly a
possible, and they must in oil cases be 40.
eomp.nied By the cash,
=, Liberal commissions paid parties who
will CANVASS their towns or neighborhoodl
for subscriptions under this splendid offer
Or, We will send Tn JOURNAL, Wood.
Magazine, the yosemite" and
ST. Paul Press for. 1t
Godey's Lady's Book for. ammonium. 6.1G
Harper's Magazine for................. Gle
soribner's Magazine for............... 8. 9(
Littell's Living Age for................ $50
Address,
W.=B. MITCHELL,
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-04-30
OBSTACLRS mo- MARRIAGE.

Happy Relief for Young Men from the effects of
Errors and Abuses in early life Manhood Restored,
, Impsdtmsnts to marriage removed. New method
Of treatment. New and remarkable remedies:
Books and Circular sent Free inssaled envelopes.
st., Philadelphia, Pa.-an Institution having high
reputation Tor honorable conduct and professional
akill. OctSU-l yr
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-04-30
DIRECTORS.
Guarantee Fund:

Bank and other stocks as per following
schedule: 80 shares First National Bank
Of Rochester, 30 First National Bank Of
Winona, SO Second National Bank Of st.
Paul, 20 First National Bank Of Red Wing,
205 First National Bank Of st. Paul, 60
State National Bank Of Minneapolis;> GO
City Bank Of st. Paul, and IS shares Of
Preferred Stock of st. Paul & Sioux City
Railroad Company.
Par Value. Market Value.
$53,OO0.00 $72,260.o0
GThe above described fund is
deposited with the State Irsur-
snce Commissioner free Of inter-
est and is pledged to remain
| there free Of interest or other ex-
pense to tho Company, as long
| as it needs to hold the fund for
the security Of its policy holders.
| ADVANTAGES Offered BY THIS
COMPANY:
It keeps the money in the State.
1t insures Females without extra risk.
It's as liberal as is consistent with per-
| feet security.
It is conducted by men whose integrity
| Of character and business ability are we'll
known throughout the State.
Itreeeives = high rate of interest on its
loans.
Its rate Of mortality must be low by res-
son Of tho healthful climate of Minnesota.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-04-30
SPECIAL NOTICES.

Children often look Pale and Sick
from no other cause than having worms in tho stom
BRowlrs vERM1FuaE CoMF1Ts
win destroy W<rms without injury to the ohild be.
ing perfectly WHITE, and free from all coloring OF
erin1uriOus Ingredients usually used in worm
preparations. CURTIS & BROWN, Proprietors
No. 2l5 Fulton Street, New York
Sold By DrugQistsand Chemists, and dealersin HEIDI
cineS at Tw1N7Y.FIv8 CENTS A. Box.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-04-30
HOUSEHOLD
PANACEA
AND
FAMILY:
IMMINENT.
NEW MUSIC

J. L. PETERS, 500 BROADWAY, n. T.,
And mailed tpaid on receipt Of marked price.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-04-30
VO.C.A..
IN S.TRUM Entail,

1 IN ~ ~ tV1 - j
POLKAs.-sunbeam, by Kinkel, IS cts; Belle Of
Saratoga, by Victor, 50 cts; May Flowers, by Simon
IS cts.
MISUNDERSTANDING of the Birds so Cts
Happy Thoughts, by Walker, 80 cts. Laughing
Wave by Wilson, 50 CTS; Sunbeam by Pacher 90 cts
GALOPS-Charlies and Freddie's, by Kinkel,
each IS cts.
sH0TTTsCHRs.-FatalG lence, by Young, 20 cts.
Nay Morning, by Schmidt, SO Cts; Sunbeam, by
Hsmpsl, IS Cts and "illle's, by Kiukel 81 cts :.
Cts; Mollie's, by Kinkel, IS cts.
WALHES-Clarita, Georgie's, Lottie's, sallie's
and Maggie's, by Kinkel each s. cts Drops of Dew
by Allard, 40 cts; Sunbeam, by Muse, IS cts.
FOUR HANDS.-Amarylis,5 SO cts. Jocus Polka,
81 cts; Loves Chase Galop IS cts; Praiseof Won
An Polka-Ma1urka-All by Dressler.
SALON PIECES.-Dance of the Haymakers, Will
1sn, 70 cts; Loves Caressee, Kinkel 40 cts; May
Blossoms, Kinkel, so cts Plainte des Flenrs Tonel
40 Cts; Whispering Breezes, Wilson. 50 cts.
Any tho above mailed, postpaid ,on receipt ofprce
Addresa. T. PETERS, 699 Rroadvav Y
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-04-30

0nTn1T Eaters cured permanently cheap,
HRIIIm quick, without suffering. The only
I'll lUM true antidote. 8. G. ARMSTRONG,
n. D., Berrien, Michigan.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-04-30

Any the above mailed, postpaid on receipt ofpric
Address, J. L PETERS, 500 Broadway N
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-04-30

W..B..MITOHELL,
StGCloud. MINI
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-12-17
NASH VILE.
Robbery OF a Bank at Corinth in Open Day
Arrest Of -Four Men for the A,Tderof j. NJ
Bdur.

Robbery OF Bank at COrinth in Open Day
Arrest Of -Four Men for the Murder Of j. N.
Baur.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Dec. 8.-We have
Just received the following from Corinth,
Miss. "a bold and daring robbery was
committed here at half past one o'clock
p. m, yesterday. -Four well mounted
men rode up to the Tishominga Savings
Bank, two entered and locked the door,
and two remained outside. They deman-
ded the safe keys, which President Tay-
lor refused, when they made an attack
upon him with knives, and compelle'
him to submit. They took over $1,000 in
currency and as much more in watches
and diamonds. Mr., Taylor was not bad
ly hurt. A negro man was in the bank
making a deposit at the time, and was
not permitted to leave until the robbers
retired. They were in the bank fifteen
minutes. People who observed the bank
closed supposed Taylor had gone to din
ner. The bank is an out Ofthe way place
and not much noticed by the public, The
men had been lurking about the town
and county for two weeks. The robbers
fired several shots as they departed and
rode off at full speed in the direction o
the Tennessee river The sheriff with d
large posse has gone in pursuit"
Four men, Hurd, Hampton, Geo. Mey.
ers, and Purdons, have been arrested and
hela as the alleged murderers ofJ. n
Baur at Grutli Grundy county, on the
3Oth of November. The circumstantia
evidence leaves no doubt Of their guilt
One of the masks worn by one of the par
ties has been found, which was made o
two pieces of peculiar and very fine goods
The Banner, editorially, says "Wher
this discovery was made, and which wa'
not until Saturday night, arrangement
were at once made for search with the
determination to find the goods from
which the mask was made. On Sunday
the searching party found part of the
goods at Hampton's and the other a
Meyers. The jury is still investigating
the case but the proof already is said Il
be overwhelming. The prisoners arr
held under strong guard and the citizens
are determined to have justice DONE"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-12-17
WASHINGTON.
ALLEGED CORRUPTION OF
MARSHALS IN NEBRASKA.

MARSkIALS IN NEBRAShA.
WASHINGTON, December II,-lnfor-
nation of corruption in an unexpected
quarter was brought forward in the House
this Afternoon n by Mr.. Cox, of New York.
Mr.. Cox has received number OF pri-
vate letters from the State Of Nebraska
alleging that the United States marshals
were corruptly squandering the judicial
funds in that State, the general charges
being very similar to those moved against
the Arkansas officials last year. These
misdoings have come to the knowledge
of several members, and among others
to Mr.. Crounse, the Representative from
Nebraska, but he did not wish to move
the investigation. Mr.. Cox's resolution
instructed the Committee on the Expen-
ditures of the Department Of Justice to
make an investigation at once. General
Butler was watching it, objected, saying,
sotto voce, II am tired Of investigating
everybody and everything" SO the reso-
luton was only referred to the commit
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-12-17

Mr.. Beck-I will vote for this inyesti-
cation as did for the other. The wrongs
done in this district in that Safe Burglary
matter are as well known to the gentle
men who voted against an investigation,
as they are to me, and the facts reach
and condemn high officials of the gov
ernment,
Mr.. Butler-I do not care whom they
condemn. The Courts have got that
matter before them and can take care
oft.
Mr.. Beck-The Courts have not got it.
The Attorney General has dismissed the
case in order that the guilty parties may
escape, and he ought to stand impeached
to-day.
Mr.. McKee's resolution was then
adopted.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-12-17
LEGISLATURE.
ono
SENATE, CoLUMBUs, Dec. IA.

Bills introduced:
By Mr.. Hudson-Eor the relief of
Joseph S. Prince, treasurer Of Bellevue,
Huron county.
BY Mr.. Goodhue-To authorize guar
dians to reinvest in real estate the pro-
ceeds Of real estate of their wards sold
under order of court in condemnation
suits
Routine business occupied the remain
der Of the session.
HOUSE.
Petitions presented;
By Mr.. Howard From citizens of
Ashtabula county, for the erection of an
additional Judge Of Common Pleas in
the Ninth Judicial District.
BY Mr.. Martin-From Rev. |. N. Car
man and officers of the Huron Baptist
Association, for an act to submit to pop
ular vote an amendment to the consti-
tuition, making the entire traffic Of intoxi-
eating liquors unlawful.
Sixteen bills were read the second time
and referred to committees,
Bills introduced.
By Mr.. Eshelman-To authorize the
election of an additional Judge Of the
Common Pleas in the Third Subdivision
of the Sixth Judicial District, (Coshoc-
ton, Holmes, and Wayne counties.
BY Mr.. Lewis-To authorize the direc-
tors of the Penitentiary to furnish gas to
private citizens at a cost not exceeding
20 per cent. above cost of manufacture.
BY Mr.. Heitman-To abolish second
trials in suits at law.
BY Mr.. Heitman-To so amend the
Insurance Law as torestrict the Commits
sioner Of Insurance in the examination
of affairs of insurance companies, and
require that notice shall be given to such
companies of any examination to be
made by him into their affairs also to
authorize all insurance companies
to be relnstated in business upon proper
application and showing.
MIR. Myers, of Ashland, introduced a
bill to amend the law against empiric-
isms in the practice ofmedicine so that
any medical practitioner who has not a
college diploma may be authorized to
practice medicine For this purpose a
board of physicians for each OF the nine
judicial districts in the State shall be APP
pointed by the Governor, who shall ex-
anime applicants and grant certificates
Adjourned.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-12-17

THERE was little sparring in Congress,
on Monday, over Mr.. Phelps's bill to re-
peal the "press gag law" The House re-
fused, by vote of 6s to ITO. to suspend
the rules and put the bin on its passage,
Mr.. Cock having moved that such action
be taken. The bin Is now in the hands
Of the Judiciary Committee.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-12-17

"L1MITED liberty" is what the South
says it desires to impose upon the negro,
which is imply another term for modi-
fed slavery,-Pasburg Commercial 14th.
Well, then,we are all modified" slaves
for is not all our "liberty limited"
by law2 The negro question still seems
to blind such parties and sheets as the
Pittsb,rgh Commercial Letallstandequal
before the law, is the Democratic doc
trine
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-12-17
DAYLIGHT ROBBERY IN MIL
WAUKEE

MILWAUKEE, December I4.-A mes
senger of Bradley & Metcalfs shoe house
went to the Milwaukee National bank
about ten o'clock this morning and drew
81, 900 to pay the employees, Ashe was
coming down the steps man threw pep
per into his eyes, grabbed the money
and escaped. He has not yet been ar
raefad
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-12-17

The Suez Canal, according to the Le-
want Herald, is prospecting. During
September ninety.two vessels passed
through. paying s35I,aoo for tolls, and
during the first ten days Of October the
receipts amounted to $4,000.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-12-17

Two young boys, aged respectively ten
and twelve, disappeared from an interior
town in Kansas about three weeks ago,
They were not heard of until last Friday,
when the father of one of the chaps re-
ceived letter from sister in New York,
announcing their arrival in that city.
They started with fifteen cents, and it is
our opinion those boys viii either 60 to
Congress or State prison.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-12-17
AN EARTHQUAKE SHOCK,

/ NV LhIhA II q Va 'AA Nc4Aa
The villages above New York city on
the Hudson were shook by an earthquake
on Thursday evening, the 10th inst. At
Engewood, Nyack, Sing Sing, White
Plains, Mt Vernon, Harlem and Yonk-
ers, the shock was plainly felt. The N.
Y. Sun says:
In Mt. Vernon and its neighborhood,
at half past 10 o'clock, very distinct
shock was felt. 1t is described by every
one as having been preceded by an ON
inous rumbling which lasted, some say a
minute, some halfa minute. 1t resem-
bled distant thunder, or train of cars
running over a bridge Almost every
one in the town of Mt. Vernon felt the
shock. Pitchers and wash basins clal-
tered but were not broken.
The shock was felt in Williamsbridge,
Fordham and Morrisania.
In Harlem the rumbling was mistaken
by many for thunder. There " ,aslight
tremor, but in only one house, 81 tar as is
known, was distinct shock felt. The
mistress ofthis house, which is in 125th
street, aroused her husband, telling him
that robbers were trying TO break in
He armed himself with two pistols,
and patrolled the front hall for an hour.
In Yonkers the noise sounded to those
indoors like moving of heavy furniture,
and was accompanied by jarring that
made the windows rattle. Outside, the
noise was as of distant thunder, and the
jarring of the earth was felt distinctly for
twenty or thirty seconds.
The shock was severe in Spuyten Duy-
vel. Mr. William Lewis describes it as a
low, rumbling noise, somewhat resem-
bling, yet too intense for, thunder. 1t
lasted about thirty seconds, and he
thought it was an explosion at He'll Gate.
Mr.. Rogers, who lives in his house,
thought it was the moving of a heavy
bedstead in the room over his head. The
horse of one of the mounted patrUlmen,
terrified by the shock, became unman-
ageable, and almost threw the officer
Mrs. Van Tassel says that the windows
in her house were shaken so violently
that some of the glass was broken. Ex-
Collector Hiram Barney likened the
noise to the effect of thunder upon a
person with his head buried in barrel
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-12-17

SoME money. The Crown Point and
Belcher gold mines Of California have
yielded forty-six million dollars within
the last four years.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-12-17
\ sH0RTLIYRD NEKHPA PER.

NEw YoRK, Dec. I4.--The Republic
newspaper has suspended publication,
the last number having been issued to-
day. Mr.. Norvell, responsible editor Of
the paper, has been III at home for sWc
weeks past.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-12-17

PARSONS got Pacific Mail money. He
admits it. OF cour e the money he got
was "fee" The money used in Con-
gress is generally in the form of "fees"
and Dividends" In the celebrated
"short-horn" fight at Columbus, "fees"
were the things; but that has not been
investigated Cincinnati Commercial.
Parsons is the NJ. c. from Cleveland
whom Henry B. Payne defeated for Con-
gress last fall. OF course it was a "fee,"
or dividend" That's the way with
these fellows, whether they work for a
Pacific Mail company, build water works
or Court Houses. 1t comes in the shape
of a "fee," a dividend" a margin or
something else. 1t comes and involves
addition division and silence"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-12-17
FOREIGN NEWS.
FRANCE.
THE LEFT CoNGRATULATEs LAFAY-

THE LEFT CoNGRATULATES LAFAY-
ETTE.
PARIS, December I3.-At a meeting
of the deputies of the Left, to-day, an
address to M. Oscar de Lafayette was
adopted, congratulating him on the fiat
tering communications he recently re-
ceived from the United States.
GERMANY
ARREST OF DEPUTIES DURING SESSIONS
OF REICHSTAG.
BERLIN, December I3.-ln the Reich
stag, Yesterday Herr Lasker called at
tention to the arrest of Herr Majunke,
a member of that body, and moved that
the Committee on Standing Orders re-
port as soon as possible if arrests of dep
uties during a session are admissible, and
if so, how they can eventually be avoid
ed. The motion was unanimously adopt
ed. The Committee subsequently de-
cided that the arrest of Herr Majunke
was inadvisable, and recommended that
the Reichstag demand his immediate
liberation.
Minister of Justice De Leonhardt
intends to resign on account of his i'll
health.
THE ARNIM TEIAL.
The court trying Count Won Arnim
was in secret session two hours, yester-
day,when the most important documents,
which have been withheld from the pub
lie, were read. The prosecution have
warning that any person who published,
or caused to be published these docu-
ments would be considered as guilty of
high treason. Baron Holstein will testi-
fy Monday, and counsel will begin their
argument in the afternoon. The verdict
will probably be postponed until next
week
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-12-17
ENGLAND.
BISHOP coLENso sILENcED.

LONDON, Dec. IA, $50 A. M.-The
Bishop of London has prohibited Bishop
Colenso from preaching in this diocese.
SPANISH RUMoBs.
The correspondent Of the Daily Meas
at Bayonne, telegraphs that the report is
in circulation there that General Lomay-
as died of wounds received in the last
battle with the Carlists, but dispatches
from San Sebastian, the Generals head
quarters, leave the report unconhrmed.
kilograms from Carlist sources assert
that he was killed on the field.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-12-17
FORTY THIRD CONGRESS.
The Recent Troubles
at VckS6mrg.
An Investigation Ordered by
the House.
TIE SAFE BURGLARY FARCE.
ATTORNEY GENERAL WILLIAMS
HANDLED WITHOUT GLOVES.
TEE SAFE BURGLARY FARCE.
WASHINGTON, December "a. 1874.

The SENATE.-Mr. Morton presented a
petition of colored men of Indiana, pro-
testing against recent decision of the
Supreme Court of that State, claiming
that by the force Of that decision they
are deprived of citizenship, and their
children of the benefits of education and
asking that the proper law officers of the
Government be directed to appeal the
case to the Supreme Court of the Uuited
States Referred.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-12-17
rHE SAFE BURGLARY F1Asco.

Mr.. Beck moved to suspend the rules
and pass Il resolution for the appoint
ment of a select committee to inquire
whether any official of the Government
or of the District of Columbia or other
persons, have used any means to obstruct
the administration of law in the district
especially with reference to the trial Of
the so-called "safe burglary conspiracy,
with power to send for persons and pa
pers, and to report at any time. Rejected
Yeas, 199; nays, S7-not two-thirds
in the affirmative.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-12-17
OFFICIALS RESORT TO VIOLENCE ANI
BLoODSHED.

That the sheriff has finally and freely
resigned his office, as a new election has
been ordered and peace and quiet re-
stored in our county; that there is there
fore no reason why the State should be
subjected to the expense Of an extra
session of the Legislature to make lave
for this county; that our people in the
trying circumstances in which they have
been placed might well have done more
and could not have done less for tbs
protection of themselves; their families
and their property.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-01-28
old Hickory.

A correspondent Of the jackson Miss NeI',
Tells how Gen. Jackson got his title OF Ola
a,ckory. He says he got the story from Capt.
William Allen, a neighbor Of the General, and
who. messed with him during the Greek war.
puripg the campaign the soldiers were moving
rapidly to srprlae the Indians, and were with
out tents A cold March rain came on, mingled
with sleet, which lasted for several days Gen.
jackson got a severe sold, but did not complain,
as be trie to sleep in muddy bottom among
!hs half-rro-en soldiers Capt Allen aud his
brother John, cut down stout hickory tree
peeled oil the bark, and made covering Tor the
General, no was with difficulty pursuaded to
crawl into il. The next morning drunken
citizen entesed the camp and seeing the tent
kicked It ovs. AZ jackson crawled from
the rui:1s the topper cried, Hello oid HICKORY
come out of your bark, and line Us in drink
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-01-28
uuEy MY OLD NAT WAs VIEW.

Don't laugh at ms old hat dear wife Tia much like
Although I've got better one. I am ioth to li5
While siitine b, H. hserfal Gre It's signs Of wear
And think how swift have Aown the days since my
old hat was new.
While sitting by my cheerful fire some other
thoughts arise.
Suggested by the poor old hat that hangs before
my eyes,
1 think how many friends had thAt time has
proved untrue:
What loud professions they did make-when my
old hat was new.
read of fraud on every hand-where thieves high
office hold; .
read how. on election day. mems votes are bought
This land will 80 to ruiu soon, il ruled by such q
An honest man Was king Of men when NY old hat
was new.
Now when man slsy7 his fellow man they raise this
Done in the act Of self defense" or "inianity;"
they hung such men, and did It well. when my old
hat was new.
In many Of our thurcE5j ucw sne 1ieh alone bo"
The poor are in the by ways and hovsl' of th'
think-I rem el1 Der risht-the poor, the wealthy
Met. brother-like 70 worahp Goi when my old ha
wa9peW.
A: the nation sroweta .icLsr. men Of ponp sn'
IA ths nation groweth stronger shouts for war dis
turb the peace . -
Better 60 little gowsr-!cr tho slow way ~ "a
tue
Then weTl grow az Te,e been srowiu' aines 10
poor old hat was new.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-01-28
Philadelphia. Wilmington ana Ba.
umore Railroad.
3
DELAWARE DIVISION

IMPORTANT N0TICE-In addition To the rss,-
j. lar Market Trains now running an EXTRA
FkEldHr TRAIN. Sundays excepted j with pa
senger Gar attached. will run between WiImios-
ton and Hsrrinston on and after Monday Septem
Der oth 1873, as follows:
Leaving Wilmington at 6.3s A. NJ, and stoptins
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-01-28

lJk L.
lgen9
country
md keep
abiished
al styIs
WBlpnt
on
iyarie.
IS sold ut
| ented.
|, design
Hus W -
largea
iattTess
IAN.
stree
-
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-01-28
ELOPIN,; WITH A PROFESSOR OF
CHEMISTRY.

I.ouIsy nIN. Ky, ian. "T.--Quite an ex-
element was created in this city this morning,
caused by the fact that w. +. Colmen, Professor
of Chemistry and Natural Science in the Female
High School, had oped with the vile OF one oil
our most prominent citizens. The Professor
carefully analyzed the esituation before presenting
to the public his science Of getting away with
another mans Wife as he not only took with
hun all the funds he could borrow, but induced
his partner in crime to draw largely upon her
husband. The latter party at last advicea was In
hot pursuit of the guilty pair