davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1875-02-06
AT TIN Oyrrcs, Nov. 3, 1853.

AT THE OYrros. Nov g. 1853.
Mt DgARY Your kind and loving note falls so pleasantly on
my spints that woui Immediately go homo this Afternoon
wcrc that have engaged to 90 out this evening
nancnt h thnk never knew brighter day IN my fe aud
hope that Of the light aud warmth will steal into and
1t IS TIE greatest regret y my life that do not seem con,
sniG a. to make yoa as has a. you deserve to S bat
The cause OF so much trouble at home my general anScy
every matter wch touch haye hardly ten minutes gay
OF uninterrupted free from This may seem an oAaeed
sAenct; but II u the panih truth feel ~ II wore srow-
is or D1ioe ny inG lgls hat uoen 70 outh Will M s
have been quencnCd Hopes faded; ambition Is Killed. NE
As any expression Of pain or sorrow or
o. y0I fac, cannot bring myself to speak to you Ia
Paul chief ! lEally tOrDle1fef at having no
grave for his bling clay Every ausOn 10 tho subject has
Thea too all n5 olious doubts and difficulties have boon.
aud and fear mn-t be- shut within myself because ca
not o my nouih to you concerning hout giving
wound YOl the finest hbcd su that ever was pat INTO
rudely.'
As lor y own character saw the ne Of Pauls death,
what il WAS 10 be nan ana how lar short Of II am myself
wOrlo- ucss selfish ess DEGRADATION and wick dncss Az
om6 line expect 10 recover from hi. sough of de-pond but
now, remain longer -uorng before cih emerge
into peace. have bcn oycrihrown anu b0lore Ise mus'
bo made feel like Antnas that strength comes from touch
ui the cnc Of all my mscrlcs "a this that mpart them to
others Let say. with the utmost feryor Of pocsiation
that mother you children. the house nor tue
servant ytHg thai is within our gtes-not one alone
all coIbncl-ao, none Of these persons Or things h1 me
@iIhtct tiaItgJ StHs H. M tr)Ash Tio'c trooDe'
(such thy are ar; Of my owl N kiaE Would 10 Goa 3
were also OF my enllng n they have 10 be nhcted
upon oespon youroc and the children 1t Is this fact that
doubles my ail ciOn. . - -
But your knl apd tender words penclcd In the srdo ms
morn. very precipus 20 mewrctcr than money ~ he
honcyConb. write This letter purpose to thank you lor
thcm God bless you Cyermorc.
Lovingly yours, -
Marked Exhibit u, 92.1
MIR Evars-Mr Til;on this written ut your olce IN
New.York suppose' A VIII you let see it, Sir LloOSihS
at the lcttcrl; yes Sir.
@ And studio referred TO in the last paragraph Your
Kind and tender words p.nced tho studio this morning.;
i, that Mr. Pages stulio' A. Ipresumc Sir it Mr. Pages
studio where she was sitting for hcr portrait
q you the which shs letter rcfers' A. thihN
probably it is among the papers.
Mr E,arslTo pIntias counsel! lsaoild ik' 'Aa' hoo'
Tnc Wiine.s-I do not recall It at present.
Mr. MOrrs-I have seen such note.
Mr. Bcach-NOyembcr g. 1857
New-York tribune., 1875-02-06

OTHERS OF TTLTON'S LETTERS TO HIS WIFE.
Mr. Sheaman-While searching for one or TWO
more OF Mrs Ttons not found easily present-oounse
not agreeing as hem will read letters Of MI luton
20 his wife
MIR Sherman then reed the following which was marked
"E1aibiI pa"
New-York tribune., 1875-02-06
MRS. TLTON's LETTERS AGAIN.

Marked exhibit D S3."l
New-York tribune., 1875-02-06
tor Of The Trtbun

WHY TIE PROMISES To PAY DIVIDENDS QUICKLY
WILL NOT BE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. TROPICAL
New-York tribune., 1875-02-06
VALUE OF DRAWING IN SCHOOLS.

ARGUMENTS IN FAVOR OF HE INTRODUCTION -
THE STUDY IN PUBLIC sCHoOIS-AssERT2p SO
CESS OF THE EXPERIMENT IN BOSTON AND
New-York tribune., 1875-02-06

Oh TEE cans CHIcAoo TO MILWAUKEE,
TUEsDAY, FEB. i2h, %.
Ny DARLING; wrote 20 you sheet this mOrnny
from Sherman House while waiting Henry smith 10
breakfast with lie did come ate breakfast alone
Once aan the CARS ana again confronting lecture
appointment feel that ain once again cr my two
days Of pleasant res.
1earied limbs thOugh that too is sweet but rest for
ones spirit rest in the midst Of circle Of kind loving
friends resi- 70 ones ysgrant unamed and uncOnouef
able homesickness IN the tranquility Of spiritual peace
have been enjoying two days Gf such rIzt The
TrncetOwn yesie: afternoon and hye hours back, after
mdpght on purpO 10 spend and delicious evening with
the Lejoy family This family and IL influences have helped
10 make better The very roof oeeIns 70 spread over
me benedction grateful FOR the Providence that or
ered nv steps last December 10 the threshold Of this collage
sying with these people has been nrV etD.cncc Ia
foeLiaLio-a new d4l.gl.t al Lie.
New-York tribune., 1875-11-26

tvard ,oono,o,y and exoritant freight and passenS1
ratcs Tue more railroads. between the kast ana ,ne
west the better for the country and for US az sippe
a. hong as they reman separats ana s,iei~s1snss
eaguugs Tor Interest On the Investments Sfsh--
Ing thar line could be buiH today ~ ooso
tigt would enable the 81 erItOrs u pfbf 1o
Western produce here at less fIifc per toh uu " now
injury ~ the country. People VINO tak ab,u excesiyo
rea og tran. poraOn forget That tieIc W r.c
a lptor Az distance la the computation a btifei ~
uIoascs can De taken to-day IRON the war'i0usss W
Ero. Ia and tran sported 10 Chicago fer less money tnaD
il costs 10 carry 70 from TIM Battery TO an uptown
grocery IN fart, never before during the phst iofY
years had as cheap transportation ~ ", Wesen'
II il not long since II cost % cents q saci
bring wh at from Bmrho and 90 cents from CcasIi
today, although the beginning OF NinuJ ~ cJsei
only n cents from Chicago, all rail- 20 c6 ny rbif
aud canal. The Northern Pacific kaiifuad was ooiit 6n
ahead OF tIne, but are now receiving ue psst
that region that comes to the Hc%-f fVrE mar
k, Fr this and sIniliF Tcar0s we say LhereIoie,
give W All tnn railroads possible ana then give tLeir own
es rates sufficient 10 sustain them. No iiGyidrai mter
can he permanently prosperous At The sacfr
hce vi otbars, AMI hence freight rates between INC
l.ef West too low, wbiCu, III cOBtinucsi,
can only result in the serious injury Of al mcrested
As regards the business OF the country NJ present.
taxing a. WHOLE h. ~ experience List Trade n IN
a vers LelCy condition ahd tlDt therc - large yonme
Of business being done. A. New-1ofE 5 fafJnest
from tine supply of it iess tie pres
Sion most but in mt conversation WIN chicago
banker, be stated that he would not hDd 40 inuch
complaint in bis city IN two months a.
NAV pe heard IN New YORK a single day. AgooI crop
na- been raised IN the West white have healthy ex-
port denlaad end II the financial question can De NJ
alone there he good reason iUr dscorlgrrBelt.
In of the BrGoyn esyngs banAs the drsss for The
year. up o Now l. been TJOoU0O more than
for the sue dine last year. OF course, there viii always
croaeI bu the business uf the country does not D
dlc1te any good reason for complaining"
New-York tribune., 1875-11-26

cIsively dropped, both by Conservatives and Lib
erals, IN Difference TO that general voice of the
nation which, when raised, completely bushes party
clamor. No English statesman ~ 80 universally
popular as Lord Derby for il is long since an En-
glish statesman has taken 81 dignihed and ilrm u
position i'm foreign policy.
But while many Of the various forces when pro-
rcl England in her present direction have been no.
iicod one. and that of the most interesting oil
them all, has been overlooked-I mean the influence
of her cultivated youth. Over this class the war
spirit has undsputcd sway. II simpossibc to visit
the two Universities of Cambridge and Oxfor-snd
Oxford specially has long been representative oi
England and lead r in Englands movcmcnts-witt-
ont seeing how ready, nay anxious, the young men
are for war. Not for war of aggrandzement-waf
with China would have been everywhere unpopular
but for war IN righteous cause. For the sus-
pcion has long been growing that England ~ gwen
too much 70 trade and to I'll the train of uSuries
that trade brings with it. IN the London clubs the
oncry against effeninacy grows stronger every
day. and simplicity of life almost Spartan IL more
and more desired. One great oute0me of this spirit
is the constant invention of fresh forms OF outdoor
sport a. a counteractive to the Sybaritc-like sioh
Of indoor life. Carlyle is the apostle of young hn-
gland. and he has long been warning the nation
aoainst IDammOn- worship, with all n prophets Iet-
vor and more than q prophets influence. Ruskln
If eccentric, is powerful, and while admitting that
warts calamity. he maintains that il is necessary
though bitter medicine. without which national art
and even national life must decay. Tenuyson pos
sesses more than any other English poet the supreme
gift of poetry, the power of speaking for others the
thoughts that they cannot express, and his poem
MAUD" is more than anything else protest
AGAINST unmanly devotion To wealth and wcaitrs
gifts. These three men form "a tnulnyirate which
rules the British youth, and their teaching is re-
ceved with enthusiasm.
But while the dread Of trade has been Increasing,
the professions are overcrowded, and thus, Though
education is always being raised to y higher level
employment for educated men H. bard Ia get. la
America young men are rapidly absorbed into the
business of lie in England il is not so. Thus there
are thousands complaining that their talents must
lie idle and the difficulty is increased by the fact
that culture brings fastdiOasne.s that even When
work offers u i not accepted. To these lde hnt not
crininal'N IDLE. young men. war cannot nut f"cih
an opportunity for work which ohends neither con
Science nor TASTE, which leaves then free fr calm
choice Of prof -s0u when the heat ni youth II nast
which is In word the very hing for them. Ti,ou-
sands more ian were iCqiicd volunteered fr the
Arctic expedition, simply because tHcv wanted an
ont et for that energy to which war offers sncn an
opportunity. An OAFpED phADtAlt"
Nee York, Nov. %, 1870
New-York tribune., 1875-11-26
surEmoR CoURT-TIAL TERN
DEPARTURE or FOREIGN MAILS.
FRIDAY, Eoy. &c.

SATURDAY. Nov. 81.
England ireland @aes AMI France, via 2ne.nsto-n
III a. m. \ supplementary matt Ia closed at l2fO p N
steamship sails "a .. from Per No " North RIVER
For Fnrne Bremen nv the steamship
Necgar ma close 1870 A supplementary Mail "
ciosea I30 steamship sNls al r. H. from Pltf oos
~ Thirds HnboSm
For scotland only Glasgow by he steamship csleonis
mails rcse al III A. m. Supplementary Mail clos,d
AZ 1915 p m steamship sal AZ from Pier No 20
SOrth River. - 4.
French Mail iectl by the steamship France, closes st
n m Supplementary Nal j. csgi al l24J St~an-
slfD sail- fTnn Pier No 80 NOth IiVer.
For uay a 81 KINGSTON by the ship Atlas mails close
AZ no H. Steamship sails j. n from Pier No u North
River - - -
All Mails IL ocOoS IN Tho PostOncs s open
nom a IN. IA =.
Mills Key every saturday, closing &c she
Pcsi.O Ofice . IN.
every day at y. m. =, -. ~,
Office every day AZ l3J N.
New-York tribune., 1875-11-26
ArrA1Rs AT CoNSTANTINOPLE.

BANFFUI CONSEQUENCES or REPUDlATI0N-coM-
PLANTS UPPEEssED-GEs;EFAL DIsATFEcnoN-
GUERRILLt WARFARE IN HERZEGOVINA
IrRoX AN ooCAsIoNAL CORRESPONDENT OF THE TlaBNEl
CoNsT,NIINOPIF. Oct. 2S.-The Government,
after deciding upon the reduction of interest on the
general debt has made the matter worse by lts
baugling manner of executing the project. When
after many verbal and of course unofficial denas,
tie measure was at last promulgated, the phrase
ology 0f the decree implied an absolute REPUTATION
of half the interest Of the debt. The disagreeab!c
excitement which followed upon this viow OF the
case has called out a shower OF "othciai eApi'ii1-
toBsr which have made the fortune Oi the news
dealers, but have not produced any Improvement III
public feeling toward the Government. Fac Z
explanation shows more clearly than is pre-
decessor that the statesmen Of the SnDinnt
Porte look at the matter with parly Moslem
eyes. failing to any dishonesty at all ID sczihG
Tie money Of It's Christian boudholdcrs. TIE view
OF these statesmen is fully stated III their last eN-
p,anation.' They say that to save the property %
the creditors of The Empire from danger and en-
trey viii view 10 the interests of those creditors.
this measure has been devised. BY lis means, in
stead of going 10 the money market for loan TIE
Government has "gone directly 90 thOoe most inter
ested." and obtained from them "upOn exception
ally easy terms" loan of $l75, 100000
luna CINE, If possible, MI BristOw proclaiming thai
half the interest Of the Fyc-twenies would be paid
i'll bonds. The position here is worse than your
would be- foI the general debt Of ,he Ottoman En-
pre- is selected almost exclusively both for specula
ton and investment. But all complaints are made
by word OF mouth here. The newspaper are forced
by rigid censorship 10 dignity the operation BY the
title of " tho new financial iueasure." and TO con
sune their own wrath M silence.
The eject of the reduction Of interest upon the
people Is not reassuriug to a Government which ha
an unsurpassed rebellion on its hands. All the
common people here were accustomed 10 invest then
earnings IN the Government bonds. Multitudcs ar,
therefore smarting under the loss OF oue-lf Of trr
property and the poor Sultan. If he ever had fnen
among his people, IS fast losing them now Discon-
tent prevails among the people generally In Asia
Minor the MnsleHIs are disafiected because of thr
heavy conscriptiou. which took men from
the harvest fields, occasiOmiug ia. loss Of
large percentage OF the crop The
Christians are dissatisfied because the Gov
erinnent is relentessly demanding every cent of
overdue taxes. and IS even forcing all who have
property to pay their for years IN advance
In European Turkey the Government has ch ,sen 10
order the Mos!ems ~ be organized into home guard
as II general Christian rising were imminent. Dis
trust has accordingly arisen between the races aud "a
general uDrsingis probable although the B1lgarian,
New-York tribune., 1875-11-26
THE DESIGNS OF RUSSIA.

The Paris correspondent Of The London
Times div "A conversation winch be had time since
viii "onc Of the leading min lg III Rus.." "GI ~
1iur. sad This nersou harr kncs tthr CrincGn war;
been effected IN intry. The nperJr has gwen tc
SORTS the feeling o brr-y - masters respect for Inc
uendc1ce the army mas been remodelcd. and in the
u1ius OF Asia rus Ia practice the theories taught IT,
pr,gs1 I'm n word Is preparing. Yes. C0rstantu"Vr ~
great aim its most passipnaicasrton All Rn-slan@
understand " hat Stanh1ul viii be When rcfcu.d nom
flnnt, .stn RylautiUn restored tJ the Christians, tue
Bosylo,1s bathing tue wa o. our future capital, the
marvel OF tio world. Everybody among us Knows that
but VIC think we can ana Ougiu rtiN 10 wait lhal
We oue 4 only 10 arrive there when E"Dp' viii h3il us
A. herltor- and rs nation wurv nv ts ciyb ton 10
lake the mace oi the puwerrss aud exclusive guardians
Of the Dlrd nclcs. w lh,nE that h"ur la" n't ytt
como: hence de- not think danger can arise ont ~
the present usuIrcctinu. The Eastern question: believe
mo-" said my mcr ic'tOr, in conclusion, "cil only De
raised bv Russia md do not think the hour has At
come That hour rai "a strike, and we can await
n without Impotence thus giving The world the rare
spectacle of nation really powerful because strong
enough to restrain ITSELF
New-York tribune., 1875-11-26
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
PORT OF NEw-YoRK .......

PORT OF NEW.YORK --.-..-.....-....-.Nov 25.
..,nsbip Fncu $ Terry. saveir Ecwbern. ". C.. with
mise ana I'as, 20 Nrrray ferr. 9 ." t,,,,o N,o On
ernsp * O. 2lst and Port Royal ~ wl mise and pas
10 tS,af IN SfRpctcrrocker Kombs New.uros Sov is
viii ndse. ard pass. 70 Glars seaman. - -. ,e ,,,
,,iy OF Ne" Io,s Philip, Aspnwau 10,
seamship is o Dalas hnes Havana Nov q, and Nee
san 20 h. With n-e and pd-s. o M.lli5, Ferrs = 90
,t,yiI' IN ii ihlse pass 20 Bcudcis - Ri1s.
sarI Cras 20. st AloIr~, 81 bb i'oo-fis enaagaai
Vng IilIo z.tosen WILKINSON io JaneiIo sapt 49, ~ns
nrs clara rckcns proyideucc coomos Port du France
MAI" @ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~, ,,@ Gea 32p iona' sausoNi OF and fram
MIL Vafi.o b. isuon - 4 -.llia cor New.uayeu
Sur Euth carlisle Itayoas. NcsIlavel i1lSlsl
PESsi PScir louisa wilson ,of Eseoru) smith cayes II
scir. iar,s. Morisou, Rcston for rhaadel,nn
S.hr Joan =. .eyrul n. Tnomas l~yici Tor ncntcn.
sent i A. s,ooIss+ny2a :' i AZ 1tS a,af%Ie ''-'
+ u. Clnrs. 90 ~. ltyl. = T. hr.n.rL Portsnd' CO
A.. 4. ROa he d, iriviluuCc. fAiwin, FloVit'.loc
s1rprt-e Paw tue .ei Neo. /. IIowA fswt1sAs1
He,n. No@ Bedford waschnan, Fah iaver
Jennie liogCrs, ~ est'ly.
steamships Gfi'r for iiaHiborg Cromwell nr Bristol
auiss. ir raNanah tiFl'st, Tor is,i.inus oh do.
mnn ic1n"u,, &c. b'niarc i"r iewer l,l harss
amrok. for Alt tr or.egs i.oD,eos, ior Loadoai uJ
ENtelsinr tor Hamilton, brr.
WIND-eunstt. hyhi = h., clear.
FultIInN FORTS.
LONDON Nov. 2b.|nilvi ior THE United States Gaffbali
ElIm tCapt. NuraerrIA Mtnnu, fitrclii, NsnGUns eg
Mar Ga~ou, acor, "Nnue isef (Aai. NaiID n y
anna iii Maria Scauntn ATtiy,a on u. o. nsL En.lio
on - 81 o. iario dn The Channell oigln..a. izxtS
Nlrsit, ~ r.. NV. l5.Arrved bng webooan, ssmpson.
fr M a!ici Ga Ior Pha liuhia lnue., ln distrcsa
Arrived I0.h Gns starlight irom baltimore
sPoAEN.
Nov o. LAT 23 Ion 81, tns william Welsh hence Cos ia
iIor Latest Sh.S Neics see EsaA Paqsl
New-York tribune., 1875-11-26
TIE v.P SPIRIT IN ENGLAND.

DREAD OF TRADE INFLUENCE or YOUNG MEN.
TO the razor Of The TrtbHhe.
SIR: The attitude of England III regard 10 t'e
Eastern question is perhaps the most fcnark'''e
feature IN the aspect Of Europe ia general. lnere
AN be no douht that the electricity with whieh
Europe is charged has .pcryaded England as wei ;
her former pJlicy of non-ntervcnCion has been de-
New-York tribune., 1875-11-26
PASSFNGERS APRIVED.

FROM GLASGOW-ln steamship lfrrshorfc, Nov 23.Mfrs
Snsau CaleTw O0 Miss Isabella Du,op CAM, Geo tdset,
Mr. Doughty and lad, Mrs r. cket Miss Caroline Back
Wrs "a ffu1l.r Miss McEinay, Mrs. Reid Mis- Nettie
Reid Ntss Jane WVie, Mr.. Il nv G 4. Reehiu9
PROM NASSAI'-Ta sfedHsbf3 Cffg or Dallas Nov. 10
sir (orgs L. AndsT,nn q. ". b. Anderson j. W Cuner,
T.. RedfoId, DI, Si. John, Capt whey, G. J. cairns
New-York tribune., 1875-11-26

ROYAL GILKEY 4 CO.-LIABiiITfE'' o250ooo
BosTJN, Nov. 2j.-Royal Gilkey Co., ex-
,.p,iy, coal nnd hummer d,niers n Waterfowl hhs~''
hay, failrd with Liabilities estimated at $@J0OOO Ih1
finre vas caused by thor inability to collect rom :,
lrg. number of nnstcT builders ANA "a peh''iS i'''
l,,l mem
New-York tribune., 1875-11-26
,,osreo ot, Tur coATIcooKE MILLS.

MoErnEAL, Nov. 25.-Baldwin sleeper OF
t, Costsookc Mills Company have faed with imbli'-
Tics neiweeB 10000 aud s50o00 Que hundred sh'd
rti.an- and lLorers thrown out OF employment w
T. ,T gil-lt. Uttpt
New-York tribune., 1875-11-26
COURT CALENDdRS-7IIIS DAP.
srrrsvg counr-cnAmr.as- posoHrg. J.

81 Mccahnaet. Dom T.. 1873. .cOndiet agt. o. s. Gao
II .Bcneo agI Bodia 0 a., 90. ,,,
72 lianae asi. U, 5. aud IS. stern sgt. Mo,icr
81 suit 1' s5t Gfoea. 2oi Fla, sc al Pis,T
30. .sone agt Boald Of A. 2oj y'ng sd senJ.a
81 AndeIson agt Board Of dsz.
ssmasg a s9 Board of 3s3 Ras., ss ss sTssssss sss
03. johnson asi. Board Of ~ H. Z. CO.. Sc.
90. .Mclmosh, sc. at 251. UIion Nat Bank ast
,possy S'as1 se ast Cohen 2ss nd f@iYs SPiY a b. H..
~ Der bonayeniors 2Gi wilhmGntie 8. 60. se'
ll3. .1etsns at BocSmsn Warren, &c.
1876. Never, SC. agt. "sg.
ner.
srrclAL TEm-L'wrrScT, J.
Leu and F,.t IO2. Miller ct al asL sisdss
SIS. ssn iiosd asi. Un1D 4ss-~Hoaman agt wetmsso
s25post It n sst. Bern Gsi Boekhorn ssL mrty
5s7 snery r's croq.etal oI. Beamisn sst RusatOn
5s,'Es T$ss4 | I4ny ass rey.er
CLARK 81 Al. s57..Hsy s5t. star y. Ina
O'' C:ark ttai JOG stcrpe ACT. ooepp, 40.
200 m%Iss a. "st Nc 4sii isae ast wAl'aia' e.
42s.H :; Iras! Co. ast
CacUn-PABT II.--wgsTgRoog. J.
Stot cgsa
37is Rutherford ct al ast @926 Rnnyon az. Van Pen
s2si oari'ad g. Bradsrert SOL Hanoi Hs& ss
3245van Be"Ten agt. Va go. 9 Pegs aZt sohosnng
9OS. Morey. &C., agt Bergen ,,, Juison and D
Watz'elder ct al. Never.
3lO6. k,ssln ast tets and 91is h2ln~~ sSt br0d-
2og6 ri,j'rr art crosby 3628 Rogers al sgt Boos
tIl2 d.. Mote act s,llsck. ten et a., &c.
39Il Wnlwautic ag,t 1854 sherman AIT solomon
Warner and ano. , and sno
rGg2 R0edTt act kie,ner 3iiS 6lncOe :. MIG GO. aSt
y7-l I14U0id agt. Her2ig Brpwn
ct al S7os. Partridge ast. Pinner
PARr III.-VAS vogsf J.-short Causes
1853 Ifvmap aet Abrllsms ". Fisher aud sgt
330o. Dom sc >. N. CO. agt. ~ Chase, jf :.
Archer. 3150 Bertraoi et al aSt Pal
1881. ouesic :. ". CO. agt - mtf
Archer and o o 5Sai .-Hmth agt' hrVyn,
SOL a. X Mfg 80. agt 5'o3.. g 6 errz aSt Demon
farisom AMI ano. . lco.
3B07 Flood at sowing VI. j.. 29J5 lSh'y sgf. Hlsdo-
1874 rsv,on at Finn s79G LOWS q 4 act. yscob.
87iI Eiy 4 agi. lin $685. STANLEY agt Chamber
3O2i Andrews ~. Norman. . IN
and y llTs' Bank 3i47.. lerkes r., et a. ast
at. Astrn. S'hhrl. -.
3A37 .Ilairh aud ano agt SIll nal'nH AT Nafrtn-
Friend and alo. 3 - Nd saf aSt btn.riL
3gfq.. Van Buien agt. nder 3ZoO hulDiTh Sgt h8ss
1888. Stackpole agt. Bradley.
surFroR CoURr-rmAL TERM-PART L-sPER j.
Sbort C1uses.
-o5 sclo,t art Toyf ct a 1853 Pispham at. Kelly.
1886. Hart - al agt smith ~ aary act r" f@s;
l4tl IMnhitF dSi. l'uiin
l4Gb. French aet. Pratt. lcSl.. .NcMurty Gt al sgt
1853. .freuch ag;. Powell and or'sL
GFyRRN sss5loys- HANErr RooorteP.-HeDry Rscbie
P,1ulr s1acs robbery John Acofo &C. StirPr, 20 ONT
s assault battery Fnderk ". Maloy, Patrick Nesb,
oscph Costello, Roay ruwn, buriay Lizzie Suinn h"nas
Fnncgan. James Kelly, Carrie A. Hiss Mary Ann fouy,
Mela violation ~ Excise law; Char McCbe AlO1it Wad
hams George nm Jacobs ~, obscene 'erdtuT' -.
oYEgAND Observation-Disclosures JJuIn scannsil honicsae~
New-York tribune., 1875-11-26

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WAFER Ifiis uAY-AN
sandy Uook 6I2 Gnvs Islanl 6I7 Hen - Ferry. 53o
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sandy Hook BsZ Island. 1Oi Hell o. Ferry $40
New-York tribune., 1875-11-26
ClrY 4. ANsrONrArlON.

When the HUNDREDS OF thousands of visitor are br"usA
10 Pnl.delphii ami quutclrl here, the mex problem
will bc to transport them To aud from the exhibition
ground with specs, aud comfort. For tnls work Pbi'a
dcla possesss already better facilities Than any "ib"r
city In th, country and great deal better than those OF
the European capitals wncrc the previous WorldS
Inv. hive been held OF first importance In
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1875-11-18
Cheating the Gallows.
''Is there no hope, Charley ?"

els there no hope, Charley 90
'Alas. Nellie, / fear not. The
governor has refused to interfere in
your poor brothers behalf, and un-
less his escape can be effected, and
the chances, you know, are very
faint, he will have to
''Don't, Charley, don't say that
fearful word. O, God! My poor,
poor, innocent brother!'
'Be calm, Nellie Despairine
words cannot help the matter.
Your brother is yet alive, and two
weeks will elapse before his SEN
tence will be carried into effect.
You know that I have done all in
nay power, SO far, to save him-I
shall do more. Promise me to be
calm till You see me again. You
can do this through hope, and God
on our side, that hope may not be
in vain"
"Why, what are YOU going to do,
Charlie? Is there the faintest clim-
mer of hope? Tell me, quickly"
Jack Hobby and myself have
thought Of desperate plan by
which we may save poor Harold.
To one chance of it's succeeding.
there are = grim dozen against.
Still, if it fails, it will not be for the
want OF earnest, perseyering efforts
on our parts. Harold is as Innocent
as you CT /. The wooden headed
jury who found HIM gailty would be
his murderers. We shall try and
cheat the gaIlows at the last mo-
mont. Until | see you again, Mel
lie, pray that our venture may sue
ceed.'
GLOW teryently I shall do as you
wish. There is another poor heart
besides my mothers, that is terribly
anguished, | suppose. Poor, dear
Mary, how she loves Harold. Have
you seen her lately %
ayes, | saw her last evening"" re-
Piled Charley. She is very pale
and doWnhearted, but has an un-
wavering faith in Harold's inno-