davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-05-27
MEN OR WOMEN
f2i A WEEK, PROOF FURNISHED
maJ3-iw Bankers and Brokers, 2Wall st, n. Y.
EDDO AGENIS WANTED FOR GIN.

COUOn edton' Iits and anor - Of IN
1NGSTOSE, by Rev j. Il. Cnain6llss, " no from his
personal writings QnCiudmg the "Iilst Journals, y
unfolds wildly his grand achievements, also the
cnriosites, wonders ana wealth of that marvellous
country, fruits, minerals, reptiles beasts, savages,
etc. SH5 pages, 100 rare HIS. Only S. RiCh In in.
crest, low IN price, Outses everything 5000 first 3
weeks Address, HUBBARD BROS, publishers,
~ SAMSON street, Philadelphia, my8iH
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-05-27
t,t ROUND BRAIDED
BETTING
THE BEST THING OUT
Manufactured only BY
%. ti..f. @. w. Army,

q sol CHERRY ST., PHILADELPHIA.
Send for Circular. apr1b-lsw
HARDWARE AND CUTLERY. B. SHANNON,
1902 Market street, Philadelphia, Manufacturer
and Dealer In Hardware, augls-A8w
IRON F1NCEs. The New Iron NAILED TO IRON
Tho best Iron Fence In the world fos Lots, Gene
teries &e. Send fer C,rcalaR 70 Wicker ham =
Bro. 1909 Ridge Ave-, Philad'a. apris-1sw
LOOKING GLASSHS.-AM styles low to dealers.
PIiSe a,t sent @ aRPSa:ion; Co@Is,e oTr prices
Philadelphia. aug1S-l8w
LOOKlNG-GLABSRs, Chromos Picture France and
Cornices wholesale and retail GEO. 9. NEW
MAN, 500 Market 81. "a sep17-4sw.
MARBLE WORKS, VAN GUNbFN 4 YOUNG, 1881
3! ring Garden b., philadelphia. Best assortment
Of monuments. Work In Marble and Granite ex-
quisltely executed at lowest petces. aprls4sW
MILK CANS md da.Fy 0xtures, best and cheapest.
wv. w. nOR1AN 60. ~ Spring Garden Ct,
Successor 70 J0hn Amber, u. n0vi9,Asw
FAT.N ss i SInsN e inf nsTh SsRySs
Philadelphia. Full Information without charge.
Call or send for books Of instructi0n. sepl7-4SN
RUBBKK GOODS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION.
Ing, ~ RcARD WICK VIZ ~ ION spSe Co., o, 4;
Cns ,M st, Phila Agents National Rubber CO.
T. ". BAILY, 60 Market s., Pailsda., Importer
and Dealer In Diamonds, Pearls, Watch "a. dock,
God Chains lsk, Wedding Rings. silv Ct Ware IN
every variety, 10. Bought for cash. Will sell at
sMal PIonM. apr13,Nw
UNION SPOKE WORESESpokeY.. Rims. PloV
Hap ,iss u, J! DAVIS SON. g. W. OoI: Leopard
UMBRELLAS and PARA8OLS.. JOSEPH FITSS Eli,
AkON, Nos. and North an street. Philada.
Best materials snd make. aprl6 l9W
WHITE LEAp Red y,eed Uth7TRe and Orayioe
Mineral nI WsHTAEhI.LL BRO, slat below Chest
hui. rnns1G april .12W
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-05-27
DENNsYLVANIA RAILROAD.

RAILROAD.
os AND Arm SUNDAY, MAY 23D. 1915.
Trains leays Depot. Thir.y-seccnd and Market It,,
-IIl5 = MAIN LINE WESTWARD.
paon Accom-. $40, 2, and 10, A. n, LILO, 80 sso
and l1.so +. N. On Sunday a. H. l. Ano %F'
Niagara Express. daily, except sunday. ITO A. N.
Elmira anu Lock Haven han OK; sunaay"s '~ Ar
pS M nns sSss S ss and 10
Fast Line Lock Haven Exp. ex Sunday, 1855 Pm
iIarrlshurg Ace. daily, except sundays. 9A ~
Eryn Mawr Accom-, dairy ex. sunday. soop;M
a Tram daily excep Sunday $50 Pm
Pittsburg Express daily, except Sunday, S.io' p'n
Cincinnati Express daily. ............."'. ~ 81
E M Mn hA das except e saturday ss Pm
BEigrant Kxpress 1905 A. NJ daily, for which
al tt liz MaIset Street BY SPIN. 1917 y
ls NEW YORK. DIVISION. &c.,. us.
Express for New Yors 40, $50, -, $50 and Il
4. NJ. LIMITED New York Kxpress 100, P. M
l.sS, $50, $40 81 $50, So, and ?. NJ. and Is
6s5, Up, Nj and IL, night. Etnigrant Train FOL
New York. lt.aI r. VI, ~ u.
EgPrt ~ for Water Gap and Pennington, 84' \. NJ.
For TTouton and LamDertvins, 5.3o 4. ~.
FROM KKNsINeTON DEPOT. ...
Bustleton e.ss A. M, II noon, 800 and 1.2a Pm.
Way Tt'aia for Bristol, $50 P. NJ.
1Tonton es5. t01S A. H., 2, $50 40 SIS and 'aN,
y On sunday, 9.lh, A. NJ. and az. n.
EXPRESS for New York, $40 A. NJ. .-
FOR BRnvIDERE DIVISION. ..
Expresl FOR Trenton, Lambertville, P1.llipsLnrg,
| Eastop, Water CAP, scranton &C., 66 A. ~, $50
r. Nj. Rxrress for Water Gap, 1910 a. N.
FOR La,nberlyille, Pennington aud uopewel, SO,
20 n. :. ~. ard 5i5 L. 81.
For Fisring'on, a,os lo.lb, A. NJ, and $40, P. N
AHBCY DIVISION.
. PkOn MARKET STREET FERRY
Accom- .cr New yors, via Perth, Arasoy and James
burg and ldOnuiOuin junction, $50 A. n. and =,
=. II.
accom- for II enton, connecting with express trains
for Neg York, $685. and 10 A. NJ IL noon 80
anu $50 =. NJ. ...-
way srllu Tor Burliugtou, SO F. NJ. On sunsy 1.sG
a. NJ. and ], p. Nj.
way Tram Tor Bordentown, 500 and ll.s0 P. NJ,
FOR kinkora Branch, i0A. NJ, and 40 7. NJ.
FNr tIightstown, g. 6.3o,A NJ, O. 3.AB aDd 30r. NJ
For Long Branch and New York II IS A. n.
FOR TncEerJpD Ill A. NJ, and3 p. NJ.
For nsdforG, and lll5 A. d., 3As, and $40 I. N
For Mt. Hoiy aud Peipherton, $500 ana II IS A. N
a.is, s, and $50 ?. A. POI ~. Holy, ami Il $,
p IL.
For Mercrantv'is, 10 P. Moo ruesaays Tharstlsys
| L.t, EntIlllAyr gEIy.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-05-27

/ s.s 90 lAAoRR RAuAISOAn FNNt q
Train, win les.s ~,s.. y lsrA e s,, al,s.
,r,aI,'sJsls and iSsssna,ss !, follow. 10.
PiiladeIbss,ns M; rso Sm D. ms1oas' 90. s.io
o.t0, p. M ' "eW YORK, In n ,a,.,
a. M. $50 D. m. ediate Statons il N N n.
isss is so sd I'D wsS1 = sn ,aos u
New Cas Tl Ds'aware Divissoa. lesv. a. JaTfTI
Harrington s nm ~ 10 lsa a., lis, IL. In
q. NJ, 40, D, M AL lnSdlsts baisDns No N :,
''"A' Mud Inter- sdlase Station. aoo ma.
?. m. immediate Ntattnr. =. |
pranI'lIa n,a!pIh and New YORK ~. = S''
For further In info Mrma.aaiIa9ton, 1sss, Id
o the time tables posts niasenesrs arc refer.d
.u.ilS-v II. p. KKNNHev9 s6ot.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-05-27
SEND FOR 1T AT ONCEt

WIN only cost you postal carl. New number
for April Just out Address,
o. T. DAVIS,
Land Commissioner Z. +. II. H.,
myaiw Omaha Nphrasra
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-05-27
4pxa 4lafs.
ANDe4 so DELAWARE RAIL
=, ., snh,Su ARRANGEMENT.
rr.,s ~sD,NsksDAY. APRIL I'M ,s,s

WI b saec. 70 delay, e. st.aohed nd
thirty o %nu as. p = .ss vstoos sston sos
nay over ssasss q ruin. oss -
1kAsros April =. ,a.s J. 4 CALDWELL
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-05-27
rnyaiw

u BRlNGauRST & CO.,
Cor. SIXTH AMI MARKET ST
Oher nne assortment of Ine guyJlA
comprising In part
Fine Bronze and other Thermometers,
Flower Vases,
Violet Stands,
Gut Gias5Cologne Bottles,
PLAIN Cologne BOttles,
Cologne Toilet seiB,
Travelling Cups In itUssia leather
Hand and Toilet MlrTOrs,
Cologne Flask.
Finest French ralF Brushes
Finest English Hair Brushes
Ftuest American Hair brushes,
IN ivory, huiaO, lHluid rose wOnd ,lat!B yood. No
Iortlsr-shell Dressing Combs,
Ivory Dressing Combs,
BuialJ Dressing Combs
inlia-rubher Dressing Combs,
Dressing Cases,
smelling Bottles,
French, English and American Extracts
(for the AandEeTUnief)
DpLldes an extensive variety OF Foreign and Anert
can Gol0snes Toilet Soaps Cosmetics, sachet
FcwueIs, CLOTH Hat, Nail and Tooth
Brushes, &c. comprising one OF the largest
hssortInents OF II N 10 TOILET
GOODS, ever offered In this city
K. BEINGHURsT Il CO.,
APOrHsCARiRs,
Corner Sixth and Market Streets,
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1875-12-10

As will he seen in another column
of our paper, Hon. Michael g. Kerr, of
Indiana, was elected Speaker of the
lower branch of Congress at its meet
ing last Monday. The contest for this
high and responsible position, which
has been carried on with some bitter
ness. has thus been amicably and rs we
think properly and wisely settled.
We were opposed from the very COM
nIrneement Of the struggle to the pre-
tensions OF Samuel j. Randall. although
he is from this State. We distinctly
and frequently stated the reasons why
we opposed his nomination and Will
not now repeat them. We always re-
spected his ability. but just as decid-
edIy doubted the policy and wisdom of
his choice Mr. Randall, after Mr..
Kerr's nomination by the caucus, made
the following brief and exceedingly
creditable speech:
"Nr. Chairman, let the wish OF the ma ior-
ity he rhe voice of ali. From this moment
the differences among ourselves must I've at
All eud, that we may thus present an united
front TO our adversaries. Our mission or this
floor must I've, as far able, TO restore
the government 70 its constitutional purposes
and to expose the Corruptions of the admin
istratiOn \ word more or personal char
acter TO those around, who have so steadil )
supported me. They have lost their choice
but have gained lifelong friend. i now
move that the nomination of Michael G.
Kerr, of Indiana, be made unanimous.
The motion was adopted.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1875-12-10

If you in larger find no bliss, and
loathe cigars-no child to kiss-no wife to
loye-no gal to hug-don't seek oblivion III
the Jug and if you haven't any sister,
lust ask some chap to lend yoa his, to
spark for a little whie-then splice"
and all the rest will come in nice.
The Oshkosh NortL,cester1s says -
There is a man, an inmate of the asylum
whose skin, although a white man, Is as
black as a negro's. 1t was caused by a
dose of aitrate of silver which he swallowed
oy accident. The acid coming through
the pores, the skin was turned black by
the light of the sun and remained so. lie
is crazy, however, ano is subject to fits,
during which he often falls aud euts
himself. The wounds heal up with new
and white skin, thus leaving the white
scars all over his face and head, which
looks still whittier on account of the black
ness of the skin.
On Saturday last Rev. Father Murphy,
editor of the Montreal True Witness and a
famous lecturer on Papa infallibility, etc,
and Rev. Father Lynch, a talented young
priest lately from Ireland, drove out to
Back river, seven miles from Montreal,
and stopped at the La Jeounesse hotel.
At night, after retiring, fire broke out in
the hotel and Fathers Murphy, Lynch
and Madame Champagne, a lady sleeping
on the third floor. were burned to death
before assistance could be rendered. The
La Jeounesse hotel was a large wooden
building and burned very rapidly. The
flames spread co Marcott's hotel, opposite,
and both were burned to the ground.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1875-12-10

A HORRIBLE BUTCHERY.-About seven
o'clock on Saturday morning last, William
Alden, an Englshman, an expressman for
Cobb Il Co., living on Scranton avenue,
Cleaveland, o., quarreled with his wife,
and becoming enraged he caught up an axe
and commenced butchering her with it,
severing her head from her body, and 9TH
erwise horribly mutilating her. He then
went to the corner of Garden street, with
the axe aud a hammer, aud attacked his
step-daughter, cutting her in fearful
manner. Mr.. Benton, who attempted to
intefere, was also chopped, and pounded
with the hammer. The two latter, al
though still alive, are beyond all hope. The
house presented an awful appearance !;
walls and ceiling bespattered with blood,
and pools of bloody gore lying upon the
floor dishes broken and chairs upturned
showing that there must have been q
terrible struggle.
Alden was arrested on Scranton avenue
while deliberately settling up his affairs,
and locked up. He gives as a reason for
his triple murder that his wife, who was
widow woman when he married her, and
the step-daughter were stealing.:him out of
house and home. When questioned why
he was not satisfied with killing his wife,
he stated that he wanted so put an end to
all the damned whelps. for they drove him
to it. There was great excitement in that
city over the butchery. Nothing so horri-
BILE has ever before happened there.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1875-12-10

THE vacant Attorney -Generalsbip of
this State has at last been filed, Gov
ernor Hartranft having on Monday
last appointed Hon. George Lear, of
Bucks county, to the position. The
new Attorney General, as we learn
from the Harrisburg Patriot, was born
in Warwick township, Bucks county,
on February 16, 1918 His boyhood
was passed on his fathers farm, and
Mt the age of nineteen he became en-
gagged as teacher in she public schools
which occupation he followed for four
years. He then entered a country
store, and meanwhile studied law, be-
ing admitted to the bar on November
l6. 1874. From 1913 to 1850, he
served as Deputy Attorney General for
Bucks county, then being superseded
by an elected district attorney. In
1872. Mr. Lear was elected a delegate
to the constitutional convention from
the Seventh senatorial district. As a
member of the convention, lie served on
the committees OH county, township
and borough officers" and on "educa-
ton" Mr. Lear disapproved of the
more radical changes made by the new
constitution as finally settled by the
convention. and was one of the dele
gates who declined to vote for that
instrument as a whole and TO sign it.
Since March. 1865, Mr. Lear has been
president of the Doylestown national
bank, but his financial business has not
been suffered to int r.ere with his prac-
tice at the bar AS a lawyer he has
had considerable experience, but his
pronounced opposition to the new
constitution will not tend TO make his
nomination popular. 1t will he taken
as ! new evidence of the hostility of
C,v. Fartrsntt to the organic law
vL,c, iie Is nevertheless bound to obey.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1875-12-10

GONG FOR A HUSBAND SHE HAS NEVER
SEEN.-The Rockport Democrat says that
Caledonia, Livingston county, has had a
genuine romance. In substance it is that
a man, whose name is not given, left that
town about eleven years ago, and neglect
ing to write home, was given up as dead.
Eight months ago his sister, Mrs. Hackett,
received a letter from him, stating that he
was in New Mexico, and that he had made
\ fortune there. She answered the letter
inclosing picture of her daughter, Maggie
Hackett. When the long absent man re-
ceived this letter in New Mexico, he showed
the photograph of his niece to a companion,
who was so struck with her appearance
that he wrote to her, proposing marriage,
and Offering to furnish the means for her
outfit journey to the west, etc.
The proposal seemed to have been
looked upon favorably by the young lady,
who answered the letter, he sending her by
return mail $500 in money, an engagement
ring, set of jewelry, ETC., and a request
that she would correspond with her uncle
ss to his character, financial standing, etc.
She did so, and the uncle reported him
we'll to do ard ''perfect gentleman" 1t
take the money and valuables and go to
New Mexico, with the understanding that,
if after becoming personally acquainted
with the lover whom she had never seen,
she was not snited he was TO send her
home again. She started three weeks ago,
She is eighteen years of age, poor work
ing girl, belonging to a respectable family.
Her lover admits to being over forty.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1875-12-10

Mn KERR. the Speaker-elect of the
national House of Representatives,
was a most active member of the For
tv-sacond Congress. He is tall, thin
and very spare His face is thin and
angular. His eyes glow from under
strong projecting eyebrows. His
nose is long and sharp, and qulvers
like wild mans when he IS excItetf.
lie wears a sort Of lap-lobe beard of
Il sandy color. He is considerably
bald. with II trick lower growth of
sandy hair. His drcs. is of rusty
black. which flaps and clings to him
like wet garments hung up to dry
He has a voice as clear as hugle, and
while he cannot be classed as an ora
tor in the popular sense of the word, his
friends ought to- thank God for it.
The day of froth and flowers is gone I'D
Congress.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1875-12-10

In Rutland, six miles from Watertown,
N, Y, Tuesday afternoon, Sarah! !ConkIin,
aged fourteen years, while returning from
school through piece of woods was muir
dered. When the body was found it was
supposed the girl had received fall which
caused her death. Yesterday an officer
from Watertown visitedthe spot and found
strong indications that the girl had been
murdered and strong evidences against a
boy aged sixteen years, named Rutar, who
lived near tho scene of the murder. 1t is
believed that he attempted to ravish the
girl and, failing in that, killed her with a
small hammer. He was tracked to and
from the spot and hammer was found
which fits the indenture in the gilrs FORE
head. Rutar has been arrested.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1875-12-10

GRANT in his late message advocates
n constitutional amendment making it
the duty of each of the several States
to establish and forever maintain free
public schools, adequate to the educa-
tion of all the children in the rudi-
mentary branches within their respec-
tive limits, irrespective of sex. color,
birth place, or religious, atheistic or
pagan views and prohibiting the grant
ing OF any school funds or school tax,
or any part thereof, either by legisla-
tive, municipal or other authorities for
the benefit Of any other object of any
nature or kind whatever. He borrow
ed this idea from Blaine and it is, as
he'Pittsburgh Post Cruthfully remarks,
an idiotic idea at best. The people Of
the States have the patriotism to edu-
cate their children without any COM
pulsion from the general government.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1875-12-10

THE Hon William Nj. Evarts, who
is to- be the orator OF the CentennFal, is
grandson of Roger Sherman, the
shoemaker statesman of Connecticut.
In his great speech in defense OF An
drew Johnson and Of the constitution
OF the country i'll the impeachment
trial, Mr. Evarts, rs the Harrisburg
Patriot well remarks, vindicated his
claim to be regarded as the first OF
American orators. The selection Is
therefore most appropriate.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1875-12-10

Il TeRRIBLE ExPLc>IoN-1.E L
and Forty LRres Lost IN an Es
"A London dispatch Of the 6ib
awful explosion occurred to-iu L
Swaithe Main Couery, near Ban
the West Riding Of YORKSHIRE.
feared that at least two hunils5
lest. At the time Of Ihe eKg.r |
who were able rushed to the r-
but the drawing cage Lad been
The bodies Of the dead and hi
now being brought 20 the sufia,
The colliery belongs 10 NessS 7
& Co., and is one Il the AR
southern part of Yorkshire. i
by underground workings with ID
main collieTy, where, twelve u
yesterday, over three hnldrsi 4
perisheG. The works extend 4
miles. They are entirely WrEa
safety lamps, under very rigi5 js
and were considered safe. st 1
this norning..about:three hunait3 4
boys descended, and began vuksI
At $50 a terrific explosion ooca7a
exact position of the eXplosJa a 4
ent unknown. but the miners ins 4
the pit were startled by sad ri
lowed by a large column d smlzH
ter damp.
As soon as possible volUutt5E
lied to search for the dead and d
those who had escaped. Afierb.
for some time the VOLUNTEERS Z
about noon that they met with gr-
Guilty. They saw many vic Va
but unconscious.
The operatives in all the GOLFERS
district are on the spot ready all
to do all possible for the rellsi Q. Z
ferers. All the local surgeons o
arrived.
All those who have been r1SA
far are seriously bnrned aud i1l1s
Hundreds of men, women sn. I
are congregated at the mouth o. I
and as the d;sfigured bodies at p
the surface the scene is Of the ns
rending character.
The latest accounts from tas
Colliery indicate that the totai al-
lives lost is 40. The eXplosioI -
by careless blasting Operations
ANOTHER FATAI DlsAsIt...
Another disaster of sinliLN 9
is reported to>day in a eoa' n.-
Pentrych, in South Wales. ~"
sons were killed and ten injured.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1875-12-10
WE direct the attention of orr

WE direct the attention of our read
ers to the prospectus for 1876 of the
weekly and daily New York Sun,
which will be found in another column
of our paper. The Sun is an indepen-
dent paper and is conducted with dis
tinguished ability. Mr. Dana, it's edi-
tor, is bold and fearless man-the
inveterate foe of all manner of cor
ruption and dishonesty in general,
State and municipal governments
and that his efforts in that direction
are fully appreciated is attested by
the fact that the Weekly San has at
tained circulation throughout the
country of over eighty thousand copies,
while the circulation of the daily edi-
ton is about forty thousand more
We know of no city paper in any part
of the country more interesting and
entertaining than the San, and no
man who invests the trifling sum Of
$I20 for the weekly for one year,
with the postage prepaid, will ever re-
gret the outlay, and will be remuner-
ated to an extent almost incalculable
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1875-12-10

TWEED GIVES LEG BAJL.-The escape
of TWEED is what SHAKESPEARE would
call ''more matter for May morning.
The Warden of Ludlow Street Jail and
Deputy Sheriff HAGEN went ont driving in
the Park with their prisoner, and allowed
him to call at his own house, where they
sat cooling their heels in waiting while he
went up stairs to see his wife. According
to their own story, they suspected in a little
while that he had taken French leave, and
made diligent search and gave the alarm.
Up to the present writing no trace of the
missing man has been discovered. If the
Warden and the Deputy Sheriff are not
liars and accomplices in TwEED's escape
he had not more than quarter of an hour
in advance of his pursucrs, and for an old
man broken with the storms of state, and
fat besides, that was very little. On the
other hand, if the officers aided him he may
have had several hours start, as considers
able time intervened between his leaving
the prison ana the alarm of his escape.
Uuder the most charitable construction to
be put upon their conduct we cannot fail to
conclude that the officers in charge of
TWEED are unfit for any public trust. If
bribed to connive at his escape, they are
scoundrels. If so silly as to trust him out
of their sight in house with an open lot
in the rear, leading on to an avenue, they
are too stupid to be set to watch thieves.
1t is probable that they have been really
stipendiares of the prisoner for months,
granting him for consideration those fa-
vors which are always for sale at debtors
prison. This escape is even more vexatious
than that of GENET, although TWEED had
already suffered the penalty of the crimes
he had committed, and was in jail simply on
civil process,-as unable to procure bail for
the amount required of him. 1t is hard TO
see how he can avoid pursuit if it be vigor-
,x,lx L. ~
tured or not, his property will serve to sat-
isfy judgments against him in the suits to
recover the plunder taken from the city.
His arrest was a measure of additional Sc
curity, but it has not proved very effect
i've one for a New York jail is like a Jug
gler's box-things disappear out of it i'll
| the most unaccountabe fashion. Sheriff
| CONNER and Warden DUNHAM are liable
| to a fine of 81, 900 and one years imprison-
ment.. for their neglect, and if TWEED is
not Forthcoming they will be apt to get the
| full benefit of the law. Y. World, 5th.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1875-12-10

"A Hartford Conn., woman has had
four husbands, all alive still. The four
husbands, however, constitute but three
men. She changed her maiden name for
that of her first husband, got divorce and
married second, left him on account of
his attentions to a pretty sewing machine
girl, now a prominent actress at New
York theatre, and, as soon as divorced, re-
married No. 1, lived with him a short time,
got another divorce, and has now married
for the fourth time a man who had been
divorced from two wives.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1875-12-10

The sugar house boiler, on the Fairfax
plantation, nine miles below Franklin, La,
exploded Friday night, instantly killing
three men. mortally wounding two and
badly scaldng many others, besides doing
great damage to the buildings. No par
ticular reason is assigned for the accident.
The killed and mortally wounded are all
colored men, except one, the sugar boiler, a
white French creole, from Lafourchc, name
unknown. The Fairfax plantation is own
ed By Sturges & Co., of New York.