davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1875-05-09

4 Quotation from the Woodstock Let
ter Ruled Ont by Judge
Nelson.
A Juror Complains. that He has
Been Approached
Improperly.
Another Briaf Talk with the Notorious
Woodruff


RULED OUT.
Mrs YoYk .St5a,s rsport Al 3hursdays proeska1nds
h1r. Fullerton read from Mr. Beeoher'a testl-
roonv his denial that be had ever confessed to
hfr. Bowen the commission Of any hdulteTles,
and nut tho question to Mr. Bowen: ibid you
1t any time state to AIr. Beeoher any charges
which implicated his moral claracter!'
MT. Eyarts argued against the adnlssib11lty o.
IN answer, and Judge Nelson ruled in bis favor,
Swing +" It is imuaterial what a conversation
NAV have been between Mr. Beecher and Mr.
Bowen. don't think VIC can take it.
Mr. Fullerton next offered the Woodstock
letter" written By Mr. Bowen to Mr. Tdton in
1868, OF which ONLY the following paragraph has
over been published:
I sometimes feel that neust break siteaee. that
sntsst no longer suffer dumb man, and be made TO
bear load Of grief most u1jIstlN One word from mo
would mike rtr91.en t W baxa 1n1
Httls Of Tho evidence from the great volume IN my
possession: ain rot pursuing usn phantom, but fa!
Mr. EYarts contested tue admission OF tha let
tar, and Judge Nelson ruled it out.
ApRoMlsED "sTARTL,NG REVELATION"
Despatch to tkd st. Louis Gtobs.
NEW York, May 1.-THE following will b pub
lished in the Sun tomorrow: ALTAR the close
Of the Bsecher trial there will be startling rev.
elatl0n OF the experience OF t4a 1Q1oIs- ono
OF them has complained to Judge Neil
son that be has been approached lnprop-
erly and it is now regarded as csrtain that
there eau be no verdict. At the commencement
Of the trial Judge Nelson favored the isolation
Of the Jury, but tho lawyers on both sides, FORE
seeing the hardship Of such course, opposed it,
and had their way. Jurors consequently, have
been accessible. The result has been closely
watched By detectives on both sides. Soon after
the trial began, John F. Bingham, who used to be
in tho employ Of tha Erie Hallway under Fisk's
management, and since then has had some con-
pection with Shearmans 3 Office, went to Middle
town, N. Y, on an orrand from the defense.
There be saw Mr. Tuttle, who has been de-
tective for the Erie Company. Bingham said to
him, in substance: we want to employ you to
look after the jury in the Beecher case
Tuttle declined the job whereupon Btns-
ham said: .Well, the work is gong to pe
done any way, il have to look after It myaelf.'
Bingham soon made his appearance in brooklyn,
and has spent most OF his time there ever since,
but has not been in the ocurt-room. Ills move
ments have been closely watched by detectives in
the employ Of Tilton's side and We dare Ray the
secret history OF the scandal would be a. inter
est,ng AZ that Which has bag heen reported IN tha
newspapers"
, 1875-05-09

r. the Rdior Of The Chicago Irsoufe:
DUBUQUE, IT,, May 7.-As 2 pulpit-orator and
elocuhonist, Henry Ward BeecheE is infinitely
superior to any man living. No other, either OF
this or any past ags. has been 80 powerful to
sway M audience, or control It will his Gu
tranced hearers. His acting upon the ros-
trim Is consunmate, aud his rhetoric Of the
highest order but his great strength oonslsss
in his wonderful command Of language, and the
skillful use Of worda. This is big great forse,
md in it be is unsurpassed. Nearly forty years
of practice in the pulpit and 1ecture-soom, be-
fore cultured aud enlightened audiencen, have
rendered him almost perfect, and he is never 1t
= loss, He always usss the right word in the
right place, and gives 10 each ita exact atAde of
meaning.
Ina passage in one OF Beecher's despairing
letters to Moulton be gays: "Tiiton can 90
nothing; he had copdoned his wifes fsnlt'
What did he mean7 What Was the 11u1 which
that wife had committed7 'Condone" ia I
1eeal word. and has definite meaning.
Tnrnipr to Bouyier's Law Dictionary. No
fnd It de6ped as follows: "CoKDoNAHoa
1EccesiastieaI La,o)-Forgiveness, either AZ
1rssa or implied by = husband Of his wife, Or
br vifo OF her husband, for breach OF mari
til duty, as adultAry, with IN implied aondtlon
thak il al1au uot be repeated" Webster says |:
!. CoxDou Eoclastastiokt L@1ts)--Io pardanj
, 1875-05-09

Tho n,,senqers nero nearly all Germans, and
49,. ~ -: ....,o ~ +ho o}a ronnrrv ha.
had Ia4en 1ne1t Paseatto W 'uo oao eeaAaJ, ~
ing amoug tho first to venture. Uart 6chprz
-, -. - IL. c,b;1ia- n,o dau Has,i1a3
!n1eeea e'A"e =? 80, ~ 80 -. 80. 80
in the PomaranlA ApfA ~, ano mlht Lave Aoss
WILL tne eslue 4,. se 1., -. ,,ssano.ra .,rnd ia
80 lH - tne apuctaF u peee7u1e9e eeip0 "
concerned the Lis. is not large. The gale was
still too severe to permit small craft to venture
mt Int ateamer vart to the SPOT where
49, -.-.o,... ~, ~ ro.sc1nad
1ne onloi' oo@to sseeo4 s"s '5As' -.
some thirty, I'll told, though tho list, II 1s noPeo'
vill be extended ss soon As news can be brought
fron, otha- ;s1ands vhere soma OF the pas
= II =. 1.,oI III \. f,,rd in addition
seuRe1d' !" u no'7o' VAL 70 IcoN
70 those already EePo1teo~ 1"o "'1poes "o4e
wash ed nsbore this morning, but hare not neen
idep tiled. The Captain is undoubtedly drowned.
Ea1ly this afternoon it was reported that ten
survivors had been rescued Later AuVlcps
state that tNenty-hlx aad!tonal paaeenGe99 sno
otdcerR ire 92seq-
RKpoRTED akvXD.
H. Hiuers, chief officer.
LenEe, stokeE,
Boiling, sto4ef.
ao:,faIeaTo eabsan ...ns,,.
M,i'is sas,s,; 1e1'@
PEEK seaman.
Louis Niderer. New York, Cabin.
]. Fern, shentndoah, F., cabin.
;sste kgans i,;;,fn HeT aoEk; oEi. cspan s.hi
E ~ no1..n.n npenIe. .asona =, M" af5;cer'' =.
e Freeze. third otacer.
L. Heint.- fourth officer. .:..... .
4ichad Wagner, Deroi: -.
Carl Feohm and wife, n2Fa4PetS
otto g k5renes. Davenport. ~ NJ
Z: =: Aa1nnan 9111a nsi1.n Y a,asenPo1t:
iu ca1i 1urchartt. ]
Flsdesiis . Fieuite.
Tho excitement in this city is Intense large
e 81 al IN
citv- Tho srriyai Of he distressing intellieenco
hn5 t,ro,oht Inndress to tfa of;ces If tie Eaele
cn1nnanv intensely anTions ahont the gafet7 Of
her relat,yes md friends. some Of the scenes
-rora ~ +ho rooat d:st,eea;r, charactnr 0na
, 1875-05-09
MEXICAN BANDITS SHOT.

NEW ORLEANS. L., May s.-A special dis
patch to the Republican from Ban Antonio,
Texas, says = letter from Monterey, Mexico.
bandits who attacked Corpus Chriati we're taken
through MontareJ under guard to Saltillo. where
they - to be shot Py o1daF Of Gsneral Esce-
bgdo.
, 1875-05-09

FHETFTL
s..x. #RASc1sco. May IA dispatch from
sehome. II. T., reports that the BARK Union,
with COIL from Kanaimo to San Francisco, struck
a suuken reef twelve miles from Sehome on tho
til inst., foated OIL with tie tide, and sunk in
ten fathoms OF water. No lives lost.
This morning the achooner Glennari parted =
haxser at Russian River Mills, and vent to
pieces On the rocks. The Captain Was drowned,
and tho crew saved.
, 1875-05-09
4 FATAL RoARD.E,LL.

FAIAL HUNRO"HIEC. ="
MILWAUKEE. Noy Sat Chillon, Wis, to-day
= one armed eoldiez named George Miller shot
John Nau1is, proprietor Of. the New Holstein
HOTEL and Henry Kuehls, ostler. and then pro.
ceeded to the cemetery aud elot himself. VI
the three, only Kuehs can recover. Inc esuse
WAS quarrel about board-blll.
, 1875-05-09

PHnApE1eHA4 May s.-James D.ggard and
Ferdinand Romelman, nhile at supper this even
ing, qu947eled during the argument about tho
refining Of sugar, and Romelman ra4 fatally
atahhad.
, 1875-05-09

THE SOUTHERN TORNADO.
The personal casualties OF the late southsrn
tornado, thus far reported, are ~ follows:
Eass Alabama-5 killed, wounded.
Harris County, Cas- killed, 20 vounds@s
Talbot-1d killed, 10 wounded
uouston-l killed, wounded
Maxey-3 killed, 10 wounded.
Bu1ks-1 Killed, wouned.
Heury-6 wounded.
Troup--5 killed.
Total Kil1ed, 81; wopnded, 60.
After leaving Georgia, i. continued its work Of
devastation ID South Carolina and North QAro-
Ina.
, 1875-05-09

DENIAL.
LONDON, May 8.-The report that Sir John
Holker had accepted JudseBhip Of the court OF
Exchequer, made vacant BY the death Of Baron
Pigott, il denied.
TRIAL TRIP.
Tho swinging saloon steamer Beasemer mado
trial trip to-day from Dover to Calais in one
hour and . half. The saloon being not finished,
it vas not worked. When the steamer was en-
taring Calais harbor, she refused to answer her
helm, and struck the southern pier. carrying
sway 30 yards OF it.
, 1875-05-09

NannheImer, E.,
Meyer, 3i;ss.
Hunitr, A,l&uEt,
Munter, MrF. August,
Mitler, Mrs, Maria Aad
cLild,
lIetzke, VI,
Mann, Miss F.,
Reo, MrE. E. and TIVE chill
dreu,
Percival, D. ~,
pauIscn, T. l.,
Reid. P,
Ridgway, ME- and M
Reichhn, Mrs. Xavier,
Aidcrer, Louis,
nidErer, A1. Louis md
child,
Stern, g.,
6clliitz. Joseph,
Stern, Henry,
Smith, II. T..
Stein, 81,
S:hwarzenbach, L.,
Scoelting, Mrs. HERNIA m,
stoe1t:ng, Mrs. ida
Stoelting, Master GaorRA.
Etoekn3n, Alois,
Bchur, Mrs. Maria,
6eilur. Miss Bertha,
l-Sehl1g, L.,
Sehlig, Misa E1ises
Bpritz, Hermann,
aSappiger, John,
Suppiger, Mrs John,
Euppiger, Miss Adeline,
Euppiscr, Master John,
srppiger, Louis g.,
Echiruer, Edward,
Echirner;; MITE edward,
Schmidt, Gottfrts1 u
Stephan, C. T.,
Schmidt, c..
Schmidt, Miss C.,
Tobln, Alexander,
uhlnan, Frederick,
yettenheinlcr, NiRs 1outEA,
Waltmann, G..
Nestc, Leo,
NeR:e, Mrs. Harmtne,
Walter, C. w. md twe
children,
Vile, Joseph,
Williams, John,
Wohlers, Henry,
Wohlers, Al1s. Hmz7, M
two children,
Wasser1nann, T.,
ZACH, William,
Zach, Mrs. William,
Zach, Miss Margaret
Zinkeiscn, Hermann,
Z:nkeisen, Ilrs. Celine,
Zinkeiseu, Miss Aupie, .
Ziegler, Mrs. Augusta. Mq
infant,
ZieRler, Miss Dom.
- Z
, 1875-05-09

Mrs. Margaret Himrna, William Froh1ns
Nrs. Emma H1caan and Y. r. GaSee.
chi1dreu, Al1 T. +. llama
P. n. paulSen. :....
:u8T1oH, MICE.
A1t1s Rtfcku,au Mrs. @. Honhxmmer,
Xayier Reichltn. Mrs. Joseph Beyer,
COLUMBUS o.
G. z. Auiig, EdFaM schAuefs
Fred. Uplmsnr, Mrs. bcnauer.
HAVANA.
". Zach, German 0onsut, Aiss Margaret Zach.
Mrs. ". Zach,
Au1us1A, GA
g. g. Leona1d, Jenny Lecnard.
Mary ". Leonard.
John suppi7ez, John snppigef, Jr,
Ars. John Suppigef, Louis ]. SuppiRsrt
Adelins 6uppiger, Michael Hur2smAnh.
AsHLASp ILL
Christian Herch, sias He1tsz.
HAWHINsvILLE.
II. Harrison, a. Waterman,
oTHEn c1TH1.
Il Rohn, MAttoon, Ill.
Dwight Kltnck, Fruitpott, Mich.
s. Ge1n, Greeugille, III.
Joseph Vile, GreenburR, n. q.
Max Cohan, Montezuma, Ga.
q. apirtz, Macon, Ga.
Mrs. B. Cntlow, Shelbyvltls, N.
Ella Flachs, Quincy. III.
CABIN PASSENGERS.
Following is 3 list Of the cabin passengers, ~
, 1875-05-09

sprtnz6.sk (Hass, R<p1llicun-
Bessie Turner Is I smart girl, but she seems
very subject to 'self- deception" as Mr. Beechor
calls it. She testified thatshe told Nj. Richards.
Mrs. Tlton's broteer all about Ti!ton's abuse Of
his wife and attempt to ruin her in December.
1870, and III. Richards appears in court and
svears that abe never said q word to him about
it She declared that che did not tell Mrs Brad-
M shaw thar Tilton had accused bis wife. Of adn1-
terry. aud Mrs Bradshaw. being recalled. pse pto,
statement by Bessie. Tie question naturally
siiues Whether sbo was the victim Of similar
ssif-deception y" in her viracious narratives
about TiltonH abusing bis w1fe and carzJlng
herself from one bed to another, ete-
, 1875-05-09

CABIN "a
Following is = list Of
phsbetically arranged :
Aulig, c. E..
DacllnAn. H.,
Becker, n,
Becker, Mrs. L.,
Drummer. J. J.,
1sonath, Miss Catherine.,
Boyer, Mrs. Joseph,
Crane, Misa Carolina H.
Carer1y, MR.,
oaverly, Ajss-,
Cramez, Dscar.s
Crame1, Mrs.
Cohss, Mrs. Dor41
Colan, Ma1-,
Cntton. Mrs. r.,
Dimock, Miss S., H. D.,
De.krisz, A=rmann.,
Deckritz Mrs. August,
Ecls:e1n; L,
Eisneer, Miss Anna,
Friend, Henry,
Friend, Mrs. Henry,
Foster, Mrs. Pauline, ao1
infant,
Feelerle, Richard,
Frahm, Carl
Frahm, William,
F1acks, Miss Els,
GrrCoryr Frank,
Gregory. Mrs. @,
Greene, Miss E,
Hes:e, M1s- Aaris, and Il
fant,
Hann, L.,
Holzllauer, Au. g., -
child,
Herring, Mrs- CaherQ4
Haaae, Charles F.
HE.ae, Mrs. G. F..
Hlrui, Christian
He1tct, Sil2s,
Harrison, II.
lIurIemail, AIichoei
Holzmeister, A1rs. L. "
Hansen, Mrs. LUNA and
child,
Jukt, Hrs. C., two chill
dran, and servant
K1o1heIrner, Hrs. O.,
Klemn1e. Mrs. Aa1ears4
Kohl, William,
Kezn, Dr. +. g.
Kiinek, Dwight,
Kuhn, E.,
Kirchmeier, Mu. Ii1A,
Krcutcr, FEd-,
Hircher, Otto.
Eo7nLlum. NJ.
Kornh1um, Mrs. II, hrs'
children, and servant,
Iaufron, j.,
Leonhsrdt, G. O.,
Leonhardt, Mrs. II. r.,
, 1875-05-09

-. INDICTMENTS WITHDRAWN.
Apeetal D1<pataA Il Tia Chteao4 TFfatn&
pns MoIx1a, H., HAy 8--Ihs remaining kys
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1875-07-09
An Insane Money-Makea'.

The New York correspondent = the Troy
Times writes Of insanity, and says: s'l
may here refer to the death of an acanain-
tanee which occurred at BloOmingdale
asylum. He was Of slender build, but dis
ease had reduced him to extreme emacia.
tion. lie had not lived much more than
forty years, and yet he was the image OF
idiotic old age. Such was the last scene in
the life of one who was once highly gifted
and eminently successful. When first
him lie was a fine-built young, man. with q.
brilliant countenance and easy manner.
He hired q loft in a warehouse, and began
trade ON capital which could not have ex-
ceeded $500; but from that beginning
sprung one of the greatest houses In the
city. His course was one of wonderful
success, but it taxed his system beyond its
strenghth. He was SO excited that he
could not sleep. He became delirious on
the subject of making money. It was the
sole theme of his conversation, and at last
it was feared that hls talk was but form
of insanity. He would call ON his friends
to show them show to make money!"
And this, with other vagaries, compelled
his friends to place him in the asylum.
Here he became lunatic money-maker.
He would spend the day in calculating
and at night tell how many millions he had
made. At last his brain wore out and he
sank into idiocy, which only terminated
with his life. The concern which he built
up is one of great wealth, and he left his
family a half million, but it was small
price for which to sell his reason.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1875-07-09
Beach's Appearance,

Beach is tall, but round-shouldered. His
nose is hooked like bald eagles beak.
His eyes are gray and hair white. His age
is about fifty. He looks like good old
Hardshell Baptist preacher--a man who
believes in foreordination, baptismal re-
generation and all the hard-shell dogmas of
the primitive hellfre, circuit-riding preach
er. Beach's clothes are wonderful cona-
bination. Take his suit altogether and
yon will find every fashion from the time
of Louis XIV, down. His collar is high,
neck long, and bound up with an antique
black stock, which comes three inches
above his coat, like the stock of lawyer
Meddler in " London Assurance"
His chin is crowded with little tuft of
gray hair-a sort of southern goatee. His
vest commences small at the top and keeps
growing larger till it reaches the waist, but
is always SO loose that you could hide 3
bundle Of oats under it. Lean, lank and
cadaverous, he stands there like hungry
hawk. His words are strong and his SEN
fences short and bristling with facts. I
doubt if Beach's short Saxon words are not
more potent with the jury than Evarts'
long Latin sentences.-.Eli Psr5ins.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1875-07-09

WHAT TELEGRAPH WIRES ARE FOR
An interesting incident occurred recently
ON the visit of the Indians tosthe White
House. A year ago, when telegraph wire
was erected at the Cheyenne River Agency,
the home of Lcng Horn, he objected strenu-
ously to it az mysterious innovation ON
the red mans rights. The agent explained
to him the use Of the wire, and when the
telegraph apparatus came took him to see
it in operation, and told him whenever the
little key clicked the sound ram along the
wire till il reached the Great Fathers ear.
This incident and the explanation passed
ont of the recollection of the agent, but i'm
the memory of the savage it was written
down as one of the great wonders Of his
experience, and when he went to the White
House the other day he traced the wires
along the streets interested in seeing
whether or not the agent had deceived him
when he said they ran into the Great
Fathers ear Washington Oorrsspoadeacs
Chicago Inter- Ocean.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1875-07-09


4 paper was read before the Manchester
eng. )Statistical Society short time ago,
calling attention 70 the researches of the
German statisticians Bek.n and Wagucr
with respect to the population of the world
OF the many estimates of the number Of in
habitants of the globe, none are accounted
trustworthy. In 1885, Vorsius estimated
that there were GOO, ,0oO, 900. Behm and
Wagner set down the number at the present
time at /, 391 ,030, 900. The subjects of
Victoria arc rated at 3oO, ,00O, 600 Russia
has q population Of 81, ,0Oo, 600. India snp-
posed TO be the most populous country on
the globe, has probably 800, ,00o, 900. China
is said TO hare 400, 900 900 inhabitants, but
the estimate is undoubtedly grossly exag-
gerated. The population Of South Anleri-
ca has been checked By internal sliscord.
Tn Paraguay there ID said TO have been All
actual loss OF 887, oo0 All estimate basel
upon the growth 81 Great Britain and the
United States gives to tho former country
ia the year 2, 600 i population Of III ,000. 900.
aud 10 the latter of 148. 600 300.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1875-07-09

A VALUABLE 4IRL.--A family moved
through Sacramento recently, carrying
with them all their household goods, in
Guiding the old bride COW, Tabby the cat,
and Carlo the good old Newfoundland dog.
Most of the luggage was slowed away in
large wagon drawn by a combination team
of horses and mules, six i'm all. Upon the
top of the bedding, ETC., were lot of chi> d
dren, all about of q size. Upon the drivers
seat was as pretty girl as one can well
imagine, handling the lines in 10 mastery
manner-in one hand a long dashed whip,
which she used in as graceful manner az
an old Missouri ox-driver. She kept her
right foot on the brake, and gave evidence
generally of knowing mole than she would
have ordinarily received credit for. The
balance of the family were along attending
to the various duties. They passed tho
entire length of street, and that girl was
looked upon as equal to any of the seven
wonders Of the world by all who were ON
the street. The remark, g That is valu-
able girl" came from many lips.-Saera-
nefst0 Bee.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1875-07-09
Winnie Rean's Girlhood.
Correspondence Chicago Inter-ocean.

Correspondence GllGagn inteT-OCeaus
This bewildering young moulder Of
craven images is Kansas girl. The
paternal Ream was for many years resi-
dent of this State, where he followed the
advocation of bookkeeping. He operated
first in the Shawnee House, Leavenworth,
and afterward in the Eldridge House at
Wyandotte. The patrons of these hotels
and citizens of the towns named recall the
Winnie Ream of those days as pert, plump
little body, with remarkably bright ey,s
and handy" way of waiting upon the
guests at table and it is related that when
the famiI, made the journey from Leaven-
worth to Wyandotte she drove the cow,
walking the whole distance barefooted to
save her only pair of shoes. Nobody who
knew her in this sylvan era of her girihooti
is able to recall a single sign in her looks or
her actions of bent for chiselling statues.
And yet it is fair to suppose that the
.'dlvine affiatus" had at least a whispering
lodgment in her mind even then. if we are
to accept the fiattering estimate which her
iIleHuS put upon iHf WOrk IN I'LL IFLlSt. ~
she ever $ sculped" anything in Kansas
except biscuit and butter-rols, there il no
| record Or remembrance Of it; nor is it
known here how and when she first con,-
menced her working OF miracles in stone.
She had but little education and no art
training when she left Kansas aud to peo-
pie thereabouts she is herself greater
wonder than all her statues. It seems
nearly impossible to credit the fact that
girl who only a few years ago was washing
dishes in a frontier boartlin .-house should
now be winning worldwide attention in
sphere which is supposed to demand the
highest and subtlest genius. Putting aside
the question Of the real value of her work
as an artist, the fact of her success as
woman, her triumph over obstacles which
few men find it possible to surmount, is
not without signal claim to general and
praiseful recognition. If success be the
true test of merit her title to fame is above
dispute.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1875-07-09
EyE-ANGELICAL CORNER.

The most stylish sun-umbrella is of dark
blue silk.
Miss Cushman's farewells are q Char
lotte ruse
Glove-eleaners made in the form of rub
ber sponge. cut in square thick pieces, are
convenient and economical articles.
Mrs. Woodruff declares that she writes
her own editorials. This must be exceed
ingly gratifying to those who have been
suspected of writing them for her.
"Well, always make it rule to tell
my wife everything that happens Oh,
my dear fellow. that's nothing, replied his
friend; " I tell my wife lots of things that
never happened at all.'
A Minnesota paper made a young poetess
say: "Oh, for heart full of sweet year.
lings!" The poetess wrote to the editor
declaring that she wrote "yearningsl" " and
that the printer who set it up "yearlings"
was calf.
Grenadines, both plain and plaid, are in
great demand this season, but those con-
sidered most elegant and stylish are striped
with velvet, and cost from $3.50 to 81 a
yard i'll New York.
We shan't publish any more senseless
paragraphs about Sasan b. Anthony after
this. Her sisterly devotion and womanly
nursing saved her brother, Col. Anthony,
from a prem sture grave at the hands of an
assassin. We respectfully take off our hat
to her, and hail her with all her oddities,
as an honor to American womanhood.-
Danburg Nesos.
She sat down on the post-office step, un.
laced her shoe, took it of, and turned it
bottom side UP. As the boys around there
laughed at her and slid behind a corner,
she rose mp in all '.er dignity aud shouted
''Laf. darn ye; lift it ye want t.. But
they's cobble stun in my shoe, an I'm
goin' to git it out if ye laff the top of your
heads off ''-Fulton Times.
A young lady was standing on the wharf,
waving her handkerchief at schooner
lying in the stleam. s'Know anybody
aboard ?" queiied her companion as he
came along. mo, don't, but they're
waving their handkt rchiefs at me-" sho
replied. leland (haD ker (hoo) chiefs!" "
he exclaimed. dropping his basket and
leaning against 81 wood pile: "why, them's
the mems shirts hung up TO dry" She
waved into warehouse.
Everything among the Turks is in contrast
with our experience. The men wear the
gay colors and embroidery, aud the women
the close vail aud the somber hues. The
women wear trousers, and the men neither
garment very much like petticoat. Men,
and not women, do all the work of the
household. Marriages are solenlnized with
out the presence of parties nest concerned,
and before they have even seen each other.
money value is set upon the bride by her
parents, and agreed to by the parents of
the bridegroom, upon the payment of which
tine husband has the right at any time after
the marriage to return the wife to her
friends. Last week daughter of the
Grand Vizier was married and her money
value was fixed at the odd but quite reas-
enable figure, considering her social posi-
tion, Of FIVE hundred and one pounds ster-
ling.