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The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1874-07-19
ITEM OF IMPORTANCE TO PARENTS AM
GUARDIANS.
ACADEMY OF THE VISITATION
MOUNT DE CHANTAL,
NEAR WHEELING, W. VA.
GREAT REDUCTION OF TERMS.

Il
The season for making inquiries and selecting q
school for your daughters and wards 10 approaching
Should you desire for them first claaa Academy In
which, at quite moderate rates. be secured thorough
Englsh and French course combined with eztraordi,
ary advantages in music, fail not TO investigate the
claims Of the Mount do Chantal Visitation ACADEMY
near wheeling. Wost vizsi.ia. Noe o.1y rare
education advantages is this Academy unsurpassed
but also for the beauty Of scenery its pure
mountain air and extensive recreation grounds.
The highest testimonials be procured in almost
any part Of this country already this excellent In
stution is the Alma Mater of Of the ost gifted
and accomplished OF our American ladies.
TERMS FER AsNUM,
Including Board and Tuition In tho entire EnRllsh
and French course, bed and bedding, vaehiuu
and mending lights and fuel stationery and doc.
Io9. 1900
Lessons on tho Piano. <S
Even moro favorable terms may be made when two
or moro sisters simultaneously attend the Academy.
For further particulars, apply by mail to tho Direct
ress Of Mount de Chantal Academy the Valuation,
near Wheeling, West Virginia.
- References. by Special Agreement
Cen Sherman, .. 8. Army. and lady Wellington D. c.
Admiral David D. Porter, U. s. N, washin gton d. O.
GEN. T. Sturges, o. 8. Army.
Gen. George Sy kes u. 8. Army.
Gen. L N. Palmer, q. 8 Army.
Gon. L p. Graham U. B. Army.
Brig. Gen. w. ". Graham. u s. Army.
Mrs Admiral Dshgren, Washington, d. @. iAIs "A Iy
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1874-07-19
Spring HILL COLLEGE.
OCTOBER r

This long established Insttution 90 Sayorabv rno,
sSals TO .s PsSpS Ct the South win upon il
OCTOBER Z, 1878.
With the old advantages Of n sound ess.,,,,, -.,s
Commercial Education, the Directors OF the Colioao
son SsR n0T % ogsr to their Patrons the additional advs
superior TO tho former College pOnt Of yentlston
ar1TSngssmsns Thag srns and ecSommodation.
ToS three hundred years has devoted itseY 70 tho
vantage OF long traditional experience Tbe Ra1onto5
they 70 give based upon Religion and Morality
pnp ussai knowisdas bot also To s n iSt
their hearts the eSteem Of virtue aud praotioal love
The Plan Of Instruotion consists OF threo nrinciS.,
Courses the Preparatory. the Classical and the Con.
Ls intended prepare younger students fOy hhS
class either in the Classical or oonnno
yniversty Education the end of tie szth ysss H1S
Greek and 81 ss and
Sisncy Mental PhosCphy cSomRs1 RsS1
% The dseTSo OF A. Bscbslor Of Xrts5 arc entitled
The pegTee Of Master Of Arts "a. III is awarded 70
ply and scenoo IN the College or who have Sassd tTo
The o1s E1sfsis e 1S7,SGs
embraces all the branches usually taught in ommcroiSi
Eousgss Lhe third year Of this osponds .
studsntS attend lectures In Natural Philosophy aad
ShsmiSty yith the members Of the Gradustlng ciasa
and 70 20 admitted one mast Drevousiy know Cow 70
TznD PEE sEssIoA TKS lioxTHs
Entrance Fee, hrgt year only 10 90
Board. Tuition ana Washing payE6lo half yearly,
Fed and Bedding -.....--...........-...-, nd a.
PRESIDENT OF sPaIs0 HILL CoLLEaA,
THE JESUIT TATHEks AT S~
HAF0n0' Ane GS51Ss f6TR issssS EsI oEisA
sulO13ly 40 GraVier street. New Oris1aA
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1874-07-19
ct. sTANIsLAUs COMMERCIAL. COLLEGE,
BAY ST. LoUls. hnsaIss1rrr.

BAY 81. LOUIS, AlsHIssPPI.
This institution chartered by tho State LeRssture
and conducted by tho Brothers OF the Sacred Heart
has been In euooessfu operation aimee 1855 Beautifully
sitnated the shores OF Bay commanding exten
sive Wow Of the Gulf ard aording all the advantaacs
Of the breeze and bathing tho Summer s epen.
did location great Indictment to healthfu
and amusement for the pupils The Courpe
comprises all the brEiches Of good ERgsh education.
Board and Tuition, session, payable half ysarsy In
e2oO %
nehng, Per Gsssion. 10 90
Bodding, per session, (optional) 10 90
yoceeI = Ses 90
EXTRA cRARaEs,
Piano and Violin. per month ehch.. 90
1luto, per month. 90
Bra2s instrument, per month -. 90
Spanish and German languages, Per month, each.. 90
For further partieulsrs. apply to
BRO. FLORIMOND
ap26 H1y Directcr Of the College
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1874-07-19
SAINT vINcENTs COLLEGE,
CARE GmARpEAu, MmsoUsI.

This conducted by the Priests of the Co
greganom OF the Mission Of 81. Vincent oE Paul d
Louis. ~ N>"s ~eNS" ~
The College buildings are isres commodoua and WALL
vsntilsted The groands arc beautiful eTtensye aad
well adapted for healthful exercise. -
touch OF Cape Girardean, 's S--~O
of SEPTEnBERs and ands about the Arst Of Jpiy.
TERMS.
board and Tuition, per scholastic year. saso
Weshtng, and mending Of articles washed . ~
Phystcians Fee and Medicines. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. "a
For further information apply to
Rev. A. vERINA q. n
President Of the Collsgs
Or ta Rev. THOS. j. SAITH O. NJ
81. Josephs Church. New 0rioana
~, M JOSEPH M1TcHEL, Cashier Of the Nutuai
National Bank. No. I06 Canal street. New Oreanr n
hereby authorised to roceiye give recept cr snV
Toneys which may be paid to him for ACCOUNT Of ~
A. yERINA, O, n, President.
NOW orieanss Au@ust D. ls1a ss7 70 ly
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1874-07-19
INSTITUTION OF THE SISTERS OF 81. JOSEPH
l. Corner st. Philip and Calves streets
New Orleans.
And Bay st. Lon!s, on the Sea Shora

The government throughout this establishments ia
mild and parental The pIpils are rom
ss SnS as 9eF AL In sao5 tendS
young nrusted to their @otisry caTo ana the
The instruction Is thorough and solid in harmony
aSd OF
s :: a ths dsy
sure correct Pronunciation
and distribution Of premiums to which parents are IN
Educasion the object special attention ana
% sussSn sdD IL gPSoF q t:
and t
apS sd%tsa sSSF
BAY 81 the
OF st. SSisRs haze e. STTdii,hirs SSId n 1cod:my
RSSE,a,ing, per three months 90
ra.1anH .s-nH a, a, s--.-..--..-.--..-..--. 10 90
Music Lessons and InStrument -..:-.:.-. ~ 90
90
Pastel OIL painting according 20 the number Of pupiis
sEticia aowerS is taught to the exits
fsTa;, a Ssssslars ssdTs.: ssPesrsss Of
'"An'i or If more convenient aRRE SPss e vro,
nO3O u Iy or @. D. ELDER Agent
pass CHRISTIAN COLLEGE,
"a hnssEasIPPL !
The balls Of this Insttution opon to young men
deOirOus Of pursuing thorough Commercial Scientific
or Classical Course Of Studies.
Terms Per anDum. 1900
oo2a p y BRO. LEoNIDIAlI, Prs.idsnt
CAUCIER HOTEL
~ BkY 81. LoUIa, 1sIssERTPPL
Benz. MGuIies and Geo. Z. Teetzel, Prop=ietors.
Airy and comfortable rooms. elerant ba.b.ho,...
boats, ahifIA, Gsh-nets ETC., etc
Tbs table e supplied With the best the mark ct aSrds
Visitors viii Be guArant oed every attention,
servants kalfPFica jeaI Rm
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1874-07-19

The above sent by mail only receipt of the price,
Ali books sent by mali the risk of the purchaser
THE CATHOLIC WORLD,
Monthly Masztue General Literature and Science
Five Dollars . Year, in Advance.
THE YOUNG CATHOLIC,
An illustrated Paper for our Boys and Girls
5copies, one year. -...........- ~ 90
Is copies one eyear.--..--.--........---s m
OOPtooI Oho 10 90
100 copies, one year. 20 90
THE CATHOLIC PUBLICATION SOCIETY, 4
LAWRENCE KEHoE
General Agent, Warren Street. n. Y.
9- Send for our new classified Catalogue of Amsri.
eau and Engiah Books.
For sale by
,-. C. d. ELDER,
80. 19f0amp Street.
isLs SNew OTlesa Ia.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1874-07-19

This long established Instituton 90 fayorahIv hnorp
Rs9pio q tho South, viii enter upon ito Forty.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1874-07-19
CATHOLIC PUBLICATION SOCIETY.

By TRe
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-12-25
NEW YORK.
spOrtIve Antics OF the Balls aud Bears,
The Mansfield Strikes q Streak or
Luck

NEW YORK, December 2i.--The
agents of the steamer South Carolina
hope with fair weather that their ves-
sci will soon float. They say the
steamer Is not damaged.
The can-can women have been re-
leased, the manager promising not TO
repeat the performance.
But little business was done ut the
stock exchange to-day, the time being
given up to such sportive demonstra-
tions rs are usually INDUCED in by
brokers the day before Christmas
The usual programme was, however,
varied to-day by hiring colored man
to personate the king Of Sandwich
islands, and taking him into the ex.
change and giving him mock recep-
ton.
In the case of Josephine Mansfield
against the executors of James Fisk,
jr., for payment on two notes, amount
ing to twenty thousand five hundred
dollars, payable to plaintiff, in 1868,
by Fisk, the jury to-day gave verdict
for Mansfield, with interest.
Happy Christmas
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-12-25
LOUISIANA.
Resignation OF Mr.. Array0--PaTtlsan
Rulings the Alleged Cause.

New ORLEANS, December M.-At
the meeting of the returning board,
Mr.. Arrayo sent in his resignation as a
member, in which he says /:
81 am impelled to adopt the present
course by the rulings of the board, in
the last few days, in returning to the
Legislature, as elected, members who
were Enthusiastically defeated; rulings
which, to my mind, are so clearly par
tisan and unjust, defrauding the people
of Louisiana Of their chosen represent
tatives, that my self-respect will not
allow me to longer retain seat on the
board"
Mr. Arrayo's resignation was ac-
cepted, and the board went into eXecu-
tive session.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-12-25
THE CAPITAL.
Interesting Mclange of LEGAL Gossip.

WASHINGTON, December 4.-W.
A. Conner, of Philadelphia, looms as
up as supervising architect.
The court of claims has adjourned
to the 9Th of January.
General Sheridan has ordered his
soldiers to drive the whites from the
Black hills country.
The subcommittee Of the Pacific
mail committee set during the recess.
The majority of the special commit
tee will favor nOn-action in Arkansas
affairs.
The special committee to see about
Alabama consists of Messrs. Coburn,
Albright, Cannon, Buckner and Lut-
trell.
q The Virginia state SENATOR Graham,
whom Ordway wants in the Stowal
cases, involving rascality in navy ca
detships, is still non est
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-12-25
MEMPHIS.
Fatal ARRAY Between Two Negroes
Bold Attempt At Robbery-One
OF the Thieves Shot.

MEMPHIS, December 24-About s
o'clock this morning Bur Scott met
John Ransom, both colored, at Wolf
river bridge, two miles north of the
city, and asked him for money he owed
him. Ransom jumped from his wagon
and began to belabor Scott with his
wagon whip, when Scott drew a pistol
and shot Ransom through the body,
killing him instantly. Scott is in Jail.
This forenoon two negroes entered
the clothing store of Hammer, corner of
Main and Winchester streets, and
while one was examining suit Of
clothes the other, named Brooks, at
tempted to steal pair of pants, and
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-12-25

run with them, Hammer discovered
The Ihief, and seized Brooks, who drew
u razor aud cut Hammer across the
neck, barely inJuTIng the jugular, and
across the hand Simon hlannercom.
Ing 10 the assistance of his brother
WIS cut severely on the arm and hand
by Brooks, Tho elder Hammer then
drew pistol and shot Brooks in the
groin, aud 10th jumping on him, beat
him until he surrendered, aud was car.
rled 10 the station house.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-12-25
more stoeEs on the Market.

NEW Y0RK, December 2i,-Grand
Rapids aud indianapolis first mortgage
bonds ditto guaranteed, and ditto, OK.
IRA land grant, aud twenty millions
dollars Of Chicago, Burlington aud
Quincy consolidated mortgage seven
per cent bonds, have been placed upon
the stock exchange list.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-12-25
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
NEW ORLEANS,

New ORLEANS, December 24.-Cot-
ton - Demand good. Sales, 1850
bales. Good ordinary, to strict good
ordinary, l2s@l3sc low middling to
strict low mddling, l4@l44c; middling
to strict middling, l3s@l4ic; good
middling to middling fair, l4k@l5Ic.
Receipts, 1907 bales; exports continent
1927 bales; coastwise so bales. I'M
sold last evening 100000 bales. On
shipboard $4,000 bales, Weeks sales,
five days, 10000 bales. Net receipts
43, 1870 bales; gross seceipts 81 ,4l2 bales.
exports continent l5,7O5 bales; coast
wise 1856 bales; Great Britain 1892
bales.
Flour-Low grades scarce and in de-
mand; Xxx SIS l2l; xxx SIS 250575;
choice s. So Corn quiet; mixed, soc.
Bran lower at 81. Hay dull; prime S25.
Pork dull and nominal at $40 so. Dry
salt meats scarce and lirmeT 74@73@
l0@l0Sc. Bacon nominal at 0tMl3@
l3Jc. New sugar-cured hams, 15i@l6c.
Lard quiet; tierce, 132c; refined, l4ic;
key, l4Sc Sugar in good demand and
firm; inferior 4!t@5Ic; common, $50
&c; fair to fully fair,6i@7cl; prime to
strictly prime, 7l@Sc; choice, Sic. Mo-
lasses firmer; prime to strictly prime,
57@62c. Corn meal dull and lower at
So so. Whiskey-Ordinary western,
81 OF.
Gold 1l1lc. Sight / discount. Ster-
ling S. 80.
NEW YORK.
New YORK, December, 24.-Noon-
Cotton steady. Net receipts | ,4Ol bales;
gross 2,063 bales.
Futures closed nominal. Sales $4,000
bales; December l4c; January IA 1870
IA Lice; February II l7-32@l4 9-l6c;
March 10 1.32@l5 l-l6c; April Is 1882
@l5Jc; May Is l3-16@l5 27-32c; June
Is 5-32@l6 Bloc; July is 1906 7-l6c,
August 1899.
Money, fair supply; sterling higher
at 4.7G; gold strong at llallB; govern
ments dull and strong; states nominal.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-12-25
Fatal Railroad Accident,

LONDON, December THE express
train on the branch road Of the Great
Western railway was thrown from the
track, to-day, and preclpIlOled down
an embankment. Several Of the cur
rlages fell into u canal, and sixteen Of
the passengers were drowned.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-12-25
A Small Haze.

FoRT nIE, Ontario, December a.
A fire last night destroyed the 81,
Lawrence hotel, Parsons grocery and
dry goods store, the Harris hotel, Mil.
helms hotel, Glbson's boot and shoe
store and Wilson's clothing house,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-12-25
Government HnIe of Gold.

New YORK, December a. The gov
eminent awarded half n million Of
gold, to-day, at from Ill 63-l0O to
III 05.lO0.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-12-25

NEW York, December 2l,-KIng
Kalakaua and party had u sleigh ride
In Central park to-day, aud anerward
visited the normal college.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-12-25
Destructive Fire.

NEW YORK, December 2i.--John II.
Keyser's stove-works were burned this
forenoon. Loss estimated at 500, 600.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-12-25
Fatal Boiler Explosion.

BosToN, December PA boiler at
Fosters wharf exploded this morning,
killing one man and inJuring three
others.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-12-25

WASHINGTON, December 2i.--The
public departments generally closed
business Mt noon to-day.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-12-25
LIST OF LETTERS.

Below is the list of unclaimed letters re-
manning in Dallas pOstOffice, December "a.
Parties calling for the same will please say
"advertised," and give date Of list. Such OF
them as remain in the Office uncalled for at
the end of four weeks will be sent to the
dead letter office.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-12-25
Obituary.

BosroN, December N.--Rev. James
Walker, formerly presIdentof Harvard
college, died this morning, aged eighty
yearg,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-12-25
FRIDAY MORNING, DECGanGR .S
TIE DALLAS HERALD

Is the only paper In Northern
Texas that receives the full
Press dispatches.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-12-25

lindsay ioekerdJr
MCFARLAND W n MeAulidJD
vi Mp6uleh j MsHan
hAllhl NJ Manh Harrison
Mlllfl v W Norris 4
hyer v l. Mrs
~ ElSON JnOA Nolan ]
~ kowlln Wp
OREARwt
DA ihpNh Georgia phelan u
fhpellhh Fat flelrOi kug
II hEA J"'o Richardson W.T.
Snuinhn Ar Smith lleny2
- smith Herbert kneed u w
hperrN ~ stevens frank u
hleNrliaui 'ulH Starr las
hlsFtlh y u Strickland loo
... hluYHll duo
I'Ahboi Hled Taylor a.
i Th0mas MARY u 1OnnieT WmL
NTATKINR 10 Wheelct Libby
w WrllslNulhlana Williams LW
MINI IN Minchit frank
Nll'hp WAnnp Alice
IiFms,
brooke 4 lamb
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-06-06

q Chicago correspondent Of the
Troy Times says: A bit OF romance
recently came TO my notice which
has not before appeared in print.
Some time in December last q glrl
about seventeen years Of age, who
at that time was serving as table,
waiter in a large dining restaurant,
was arrested for stealing a package
of money from the pocket Of a
gentleman's overcoat which was
hanging in the room while he was
eating his dinner. At the prelimi.
nary examination q party swore to
having seen her take the coat down
and hang il up quickly again; that
she soon left the room for a short
time; and, as the money was not
to be found, she was held for trial.
In vain she protested that she
merely moved thecoat to avoid it's
getting soiled; in vain with fearful
eyes She offered to be searched. |
The circumstances were suspicious,
and the officers inexorable. In the
meantime the gentleman who had
lost the money became interested
in her history, found she was an
orphan girl, and, though CON-
paratively friendless, bearing an
excellent character. Further than
this, he ascertaiued she was ofEng-
lish parentage, that her name was
the same as his own, and, to make
the stOryshort, from evidence which
he could not disbelieve that shewaa
i y
the daughter OF bis own brother,
whom he supposed to have died
childIess in Australia several years
ago. Ofcoare he declined prose.
cutting her, and as heiS wealthy and
without near kin, he Al once ar
ranged to take her home with him,
On his return from tie West,
whittier he was then en- route.
The other day be, with his newly,
ldopted child 50 strangely brought
b him, Started for New YoFk.
vhenOs shsy#ilI kOan iIiEos Eng
andl"
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-06-06

WoNpERFUL MEMoRIEs.--Theye
was an idiot in Edinburgh, the son
ia respectable family, who had o
remarkable memory. He never
failed to go to the kirk on Sunday,
and on returning home could repeat
the sermon word for word, saying
"liere the minister coughed. Here
he stopped to blow his nos" "
During the tour we made in the
Highlands we met with another
IDIOT who knew the Bible so per.
fectly tha, ifyou asked him where
such a verse was to be found, he
could tell without hesitation, and
repeat the chapter. The common
people in Scotland at that time had
a kind Of serious compassion for
these harmless IDIOTS, because "the
hand Of God was upon them"
The wise as well as the foolish are
sometimes endowed with a wonder.
fnl memory. Dr, Gregory, ali
eminent Edinburgh physician, one
Ofthe cleverest and most agreeable
men | ever met with, was most
remarkable instance Of this. He
wrote aid spoke Latin fineutly, and
Some'ville, who was q good Latin
ist, met with a Latin quotation in
some book lie was reading, but not
knowing from whence il was taken,
asked his friend, DR. Gregory. "ItI
is forty years since I read that
author" said DR.. Gregory, "but
think you will find the passage in
tlle middle Of such a page" Som
'rvile went for the book, and at
he place mentioned there it was.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-06-06

ffE
CRIMINAL LAWS IN JAPAN
Criminal lawin Japan still seems
to be administered in a bomely, easy
style, free from the bondage to
precedent which is found. necessary
in countries which have been longer
E'cviiEed. "A shurttime ago . man
belonging to the Japanese town OF
Omi was convicted ofStealing, and
sentenced to be hanged. Three
days after the execution ofthe sen.
tence his relatives came with
coffin and applied tor his body, but
as they were putting him in the
coffin the man came to- life again.
The relatives then attempted to
carry him away, but they were
stopped BY the police, who again
brought him before the magistrate.
After much discussion il was de.
clded that, as the sentence had been
executed, the man could not again
be punished fot the same offence.
and he was set tree accordingly, no
one being hsrd-hearted enough to
point ont the fact that the iudge's
doom had most clearly not been
carried out Again, an obedient
son, living with his aged parents,
had disagreeable wife, who made
the old couple very uncomfortable.
The son, IN order to restore the
harmony Of the household, poisoned "
bis wife, This act, though dictated
by filial piety, could not be over y,
looked by the authorities. The
man was therefore tried for the
murder and sentenced TO imprison-
ment for ten years, bat on cousid-
ration Of the circumstances, the
Court decided that these should be
'pent in his fathers house, on cor.
iition that he; wore chains ell the
lime. al ..lsea, .p4l
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-06-06
BY OWL.

. BY OWL.
The 9:l0 Night Express train on
the 0. Q. K. II. stood at the depot
in Alden, with steam up, waiting
for President Sumner and two of
the directors of the road to arrive
Ut the station, To take passage in
this train.
At 9:20 these officers drove up
in a carriage, and allghted, Wien
Charley Brooks, the conductor,
gave the Cry all aboard"
A few Of the passengers who had
been lonnging around the depot,
bothering the station agent and
telegraph operator with meaning
less questions. on hearing the above,
spraog aboard with more hastethan
elegance.
A young Lady ran towards the
locomotive and said to the engi-
neer:
"Jack, can't I take a ride with
you tonight on 'old 32'-I am
going up the road with Father z"
The engineer turned around, and
greeting the young lady, said:
Yes, certainly, Alice; but please
jump aboard, for we are 10 minutes
behind already, and only have six
minutes to make Westfeld for the
down express"
Just then the conductor called
out, Jack, for Gods sake are you
never going to start? Wen run
AUTO the down train sure as ---p
Then turning To the young lady
said: " Alice, you cannot ride on
the engine tonight. You will have
to come in the COACH"
On hearing this, Jack Miller,
the engi' eer, replied: "Charlie,
Alice can ride on the engine and
will; SO you better be getting
aboard if you 50 with u.s."
Suiting the action to the word,
he pulled the throttle and the engine
bounded away 80 quick that Brooks
hardly had time to spring upon the
platform Of the lest car, mutterig, .
=" Curse Jack Miller; I'll be even ,
with him yet, if | have to run this .
train clear through the down ex,, !
press; he shan't get the best Of me /,
with atgirl."
Charley Brooks was young
man Of &c, who had, by series Of = J
fortunate changes, risen from a
brakeman to the conductorship OF
the best train on the road. lie had "
resided IL Alden for two years :
previous to the time our story .
opens, and had become acquainted I
with Miss Nice Sumner, All only 9
Of Wm. Sumner, President
Of the road. lie was smitten by 7
her CHARMS and beauty, and he =
vowed that Ike world win her by
fair meas if possible; if not, by d
ioul.< c'
IIeo paid assiAous attentions to y
Alice, WI ch' were fot accepted by :"
her except on occasions when twas q
10 do otherwise. a
Alice baipg a Young lady oflt'
appearance and much h
spirit, dheaFd of several remarks q
madetg Brooks concerning her, and B
was onlysmitihg fJS a good cppor. b
him adrift, Sush an 9
came when she made f
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-06-06

Jack now being son-in-law to the
Railroad Company, has a sure
thing, and his prospects for getting
"Old Summers Bank Account -
were never better.