davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1875-03-04

II Some ;pne wrote to Horace Greedy
inqriring if guano was good to put on
potatoes. He said it might do for those
whose tastes have become vitiated with
tobacco and rum, but he preferred gra-
w and butter.aj 10 Gos'oa sius faoIs
, 1875-03-04
Notice..

D4 An ORDER OF THE PROB ATE, COURT
u of King County. W. T., made on the 18th
dav of February, A. D. 1875. 1 was appointed
Administrator of the estate Of James 9. Nc
Kay, late Of said county, deceased, also Admin
istrator of the partnership property Of Mckay
against the said estate are required to
present !. thu ! same. properly proven.
within one year from thisdate. and all persons
in debt to the same will make immediate pay
meut to me. STUART CREIGHTON,
H4sfsHT ift Administrator Of said Estate.
Seattle, ". IT, Feb. eth, 1875. ~ aua
, 1875-03-04

n An irrepressible boy of FIVE
years, who was always compelled to
keep quiet on Sunday, having grown
inexpressibly weary toward the close of
Sabbath day, frankly and honestly
approached his excellent but rather
over strict father and gravely said: PA
let's hare little spiritual fun" This
was too mucLnot only for, the gravity.
but also for the strictnsss of the father,
and for once he "let mater caper" till
bed time. -
, 1875-03-04

A SEAsoNABLEs, STORY. Lewis and
Sam D., q couple, of, residents OF
Long Island, who loved rum and hated
snakes. some years ago. went down to
the salt marsh to NOV. They hung
their scythes and were about to com-
mence work, when Lewis proposed to
Sam that they should take o drink OF
the quart furnished for the occasion. -
Sam agreed Of course. It was hot
day, and they concluded to rest awhile
under the shade of tree and then take
another drink to get ready on. q
The bottle passed two or three times,
when Sam said to Lewis: . ~ -i1 1eI
"Let's drink the derned stuff up and
We won't be hankering after it." e'7aa
Itvas bargain and betwixt the two
the balance was disposed of. --'a
"A pause ensued. Lewis rose to his
feet, threw his scythe over his should
or, declaring: 5d .ai'lsi5 htr' d '-'
i"I'n be derned if I'll NOW without
nv rum. ."14s ~ do 1872 800 ''
-."Darned If I will either" says Sam
and with that they trudged home with
out cutting swath. 'Aa -
, 1875-03-04


IF An Enalifh teacher, enjoining
upon the members of q training class
their duty of giving to children bright
and happy thonghts Of religion, used
this illustrrtion Of the danger Of the op-
posite course: a He said q little girl was
once asking her elder sister about heav-
-en.n s..a 5a 70 ospab s.i g. H9i 'is1'
"Do they play in heayen?r she en-
quired. 5 5sofs..l - tan i..-l4 '-i''a
"No they do not play there" DOS it9l
"What do they do?'' iae % s.+4
'"Fhey sing and are good. ''-J79a1 b.
i"Are there no toys there" ssiiA p
"No, not any. s-iefs5i e-'- i'-sl
mo dolls. nor balls, nor Noah's
arks?" af.ssse III! 80 rs.s1s. ~ h'5
"Oh no. sla j. I'D; a-.tl ~ ''.s''i'.
.Then." said the little one, 81 shall
take my dolly and go to hell. ''ie
, 1875-03-04

our OF DEBT. The Sacramento Bee
says the State of, California is virtually
out Of debit She owes but about S90O.'
600. and has property enough when
disposed of to meet this small claim.
There are some .har cities and coun-
ties, however; that owe q great deal
but. the State herself owes nothing.
The State of Nevada, with pride do we
here remark, is in, q better condition
than that. She can pay every dollar ol
her indebtedness on demand. v4sr.ys
, 1875-03-04

= ALucKY THoUeHr.@The Troy Times
says that andaughser OF an ex Police
Sergeant of that city, while carelessly
handling q. revolver which she found
iii bureau and thought to be unloaded,
placed it to her forehead, and was about
to- snap the trigger. in fun, when 1t
occurred to her that some of the little
children present might remember the
bad example aud injure themselves some
tlme.l She accordingly pointed the
pistol at the floor and pulled the trie-
ger. when, to her amazement,i the YEA
non proved to be loaded. The bal
entered tine calf of her sisters leg, In
flicting slight wound, and then buried
itself.in the window casing. .-'s 81 'aa'
, 1875-03-04

BETTER LATE THAN NEVER. : For the
last forty years the Hon. William B. Og-
den has been known as the most enter
prising, intelligent, and honorable bus
mess man of Chicago. He was its first
Mayor. when it was mere village, and
was at the head of all its water>works,
tunnelling. engineering and railroad
enterprises which have made that Gar
den City one of the wonders Of the
world. But all this time Mr.. Ogden re-
mained bachelor, until the 9Th of Feb
uary when he attained the ,e of seventy
years, when he married to Miss Marian
ma E. Arnot, of Elmira, N. Y He is a
millionaire. The bride is lady of am
pie wealth, at the ripe age Of fifty, and
like her husband, is Of high social po-
si.ion. Commodore Vanderbilt was Just
in his prime at seventy, and Mr.. Ogden
is quito as vigorous as he. .'a ''e''
, 1875-03-04

A1ORDEh W ALL =N'lIs oAc "a sAs
most remarkable cases in the criminal
annals Of Indiana was terminated yes
terday IN the Supreme Court. In brief
the circumstances are as follows:
Some time during the year 1865 mar
by the name of Morgan started from
Wisconsin to this Stats in covered
wagon. He was to be accompanied by
friend, McOolloch by name. McCol.
loch was not with him when the Journey
was commenced, but before many miles
had been traversed q man like him il
size and bearing was seen to jump into
the wagon, and take seat as though he
belonged there. Morgan never reached
his destination, and has not been heard
from in the land of the living up to
this day. His friends at last gave him
up as dead, and as time wore on, and he
gave no indications of being alive, he
was gradually forgotten by all but his
Nearly three years after Morgan's
departure from Wisconsin, the skeleton
and decomposed remains of q man were
found in the bed of dried up pond in
Benton County. A careful scrutiny re-
vealed bullet-hole in the back of the
skull, and close to the orifce was a
depression in the bone, which gave in
dications. of terrible blow having been
received there Intense excitement was
occasioned by the startling discovery,
and speculation was rife as to whom
and by whom the murder. for such it
was undoubtedly, had been committed.
The friends Of Morgan heard Of the
story. and at once came to the conelu-
sion that the, remains were those of the
missing man, as the Lake or: pond was
directly on the road by which he was
expected to travel. They made IN ex-
animation and became convinced that
their suspicious were correct. The
next step was to ascertain the where
abouts of McCoaoch, who was looked
upon as the murderer. He was found
in short time, arrested. and brought
to trial. 1t was, in vain that he tried to
escape the penalty of his crime; the
chain Of ycircumstantial evidence was
too strong, and years after the commits
sion of the murder the guilty homicide
received o life sentence. The case was
appealed, and yesterday the Supreme
Court affirmed the Judgment of the, low
er court, and, held that beyond A. rsa-
sonable doubt McColloch was guilty Of
the murder of Morgan. "-Indianapolis
journal. .e.lgs . ~ = a9sU $50 g r
, 1875-03-04

wJMis. vibbard suggested, in the
Chicago Woman's g Conventions, that the
danger Of wearing icorsets be obviated
by the ladies' having their husbands rub
them after taking offthe garments afore-
said. The idea is good one. We have
sent Mrs. Vibbard's husband ream of
sand paper.-EI. % yiaic &; 5s 3sisr,
, 1875-03-04


SERIOUS REsULTs orA APRAcTIcALJ JOKE.
-i Ann McReady. q girl attending q
boarding school at Folsom, Kyy recent
ly was deeply impressed by a revival Of
religion that was in progress in the yil-
lage, She attended the meetings night
ly, and was SO alarmed By a revivalist's
vivid description of an actual, flaming
hell that she wholly neglected her stud
les and gave herself mp to prayer.
While she was in this condition of mem
tai excitement some of her frolicsome
schoolmates conspired to scare her.
One Of them was dressed in flowing
white wshhi rohes;o spreading muslin wings
i,were fastened to her shoulder, and he,
face was whitened. Thus arraye6 she
stole softly into Miss McReady's room
in the night. The victim awoke, to find
what she did not doubt was an angel
standing by the side of the bed; She
screamed in terror, and the girls ran in.
to the room, expecting to end the OK
plot with laughter; but she had been
frightened literally s.out of her senses -
and had-to be taken to the insane asv.
lum. fia.5 e.. .o'adi ro.i aitis.1 95afa'
, 1875-03-04

H a. I14ailtyxboeSuaSl &etonocu snc
peoals connected With the enterprise of
The Public Lihra,yof Kepspcky Is rasber
startling: Gov. Bramlette lost his wife
and son, and then died himself. ohas.
Briggs, his associate, lost his wife.
Judge Hardin, recent law partner Of
Governor Bramlette. died. Cassidy.
editor of tho Public library paper. lost
his wife, and McCarty, Superintendent
Of the Library Building also lost his
wife. Harris. cashier Of the business
Office, died recently, and James Cham
bers. who succeeded him, had Q death
in his family. There we're three pithlel iIils
recent deaths in the families Of those
connected With the Library, Altogether
eleven persons, who were connected
with the Library scheme have departed
this life or have been bereaved by death
since its inauguration. 1t is . very
heavy mortality in the comparatively
small. circle, and is pointed out as quite
a singular fatality. -. ~, .-s,t,.
, 1875-03-04

Internal Revenue: Altogether the JOKE
is good one, and it now Temains 70 be
seen how the new collector succseds in
hardening his face to weather ths STORM
aSaiaSs him Of his, fetusato ohmpia.
, 1875-03-04

|
HER LUck.-A yeritable descendant
Of Saint Martha came into Q neighbor's
house in Buffalo q few days since,
downcast, wearying with many cares,
and numbered with much serving. $50
much to do! cleapisg. working, cooking.
sewing. and everything else! No rest!
never was, never will be, for met 20.
yes, said the good woman she adj
dressed, ''there will be rest, one day for
us all, a long rest i mot for me! not
for me!'' was the reply. Whenever I
do die there will be certain to be a res.-
direction the uery ne1. day. Il would be
Just my luck" -...4..,.. -.t.-eE asrt
, 1875-03-04

Hrs FXurTs. 49, Tie Yreka Union,
speaking of the election of Andy
3ohnson to the Senate, says:> Il
; Judging by the past history and his
.reEAtion to parties. we are forced to
cenviction that whatever political party
shall confide in him will be liable to
disappointment. Is johnson then dis
tonest and treacherous? We do not
think SO. He has strong impulsive
irascible nature; but nature poorly
balanced In consequence Of this, he
is liable at any moment to fly of ct a
tangent. He gees to the Senate nomi'
naiiy 4 Democrat: We hope he may find
himself there in harmony with the
leading members. of the party. and
labor shoulder to shoulder with them in
their efforts to bring the Government
back to its normal and constitutional
sphere of action. ii, however, We see
him ickingsout fsthea traces, we shall
not be greatly surprised. 4 9Hiz o1e3
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-08-08
.ILi a EElII % 80 q IsLsI. 10 LIZ ~
RE Al IlasE~8 TAIs8
T; sa5vt, ,gsiuns -Aspr- asSeisj siisiI Ne
oox& - OF xoMi oTxIc&
sAll di.!aD s--er~is aaSfFs eil2 O
g. G. WALLACE.

GENERAL RUSXNEH6 sAGENT. w
Real Estate Bought and Sold.Ieuu.
Once in the Corner saloon HuAle1ngs
Cor. Of Main and Clark sts,. EurskA. Nsy. z
r AM NOW PREPARED TO. ATTEND TO
i Transactions in Real Estate and Coiiec.
tious in the State Of Nevada. With prempt-
ness and dispatch: attention given To- Pow
ers of Attorney; roturns promptly mode in
all cases. q. ft.nnNlgs
JOHN 4: PAXTON Il ca. .Banksss. Eu-
p.B' iii ii1fiiiEL 4 CO, Baussar.. Bsa EaIel.. \
JoHN W. SHAW. Pros, Eureka Con. /,
Nj. Co.. San Francisco Gal. i9ti'H's'
WH., ii. SilAWs .Sup't Eureka Con.
NJ, Co., Eureka, New.
JOHN E.TPLATER. Sap't Atlas NJ. 4
Is. CO... Eareka. New. ,,9l s.-L s
r. RICHARD, Supt Richmond NJ.
NJ. Co., of Nevada. Eureka, NSv. ~
VS. KEYTEs. sppt' KsK Con, n. Co, I
THos. WREN. .Attornsyst Law. Tss
ssi a.. TN u. Mfi ESal Sfaillacysr.. AsSssssy =
LAv, Eursks, Esv.. gssc9cs st
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-08-08
Business Change.

EurEDA, July Sth, 1875.
AS WE HAVE SOLD OUT Ouk liar.
N moss and saddlery business, we wish all
persons knowing themselves to be inde bfed TO
us to come forward and settle immediately
Persons holding claims against us are request-
ed to present hem for payment. aiNs
In retiring from business we dosiro to re-
rurn our thanks for the liberal patronage be-
slowed on us. James McMartin, our success
sor. viii continle tho bushes at. tho old
stand. who're We bespeak for him the liberal
patronage heretofore extended US. nL....iA ~
jyaH DURLEY r ROBINe0H. =
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-08-08

Cns Cont,snas, AND woOD. CHOPPERS.
iOr haalii,ns.e to lot for wood-choppinr: also
ssnd ton t"s s. or backing from one to two thou
nsce from =, o, ole, distance irem mine TO fur
BY to - 0ns 70 three miles. Address or ap-
NCS~SssSt smiiton Mining and Smell,
hsmiltsu, Nevada. jyV
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-06-06

the proposal with the bond given by the
party receiving the award, shall consti-
tute the contract between the State and
the bidder, and no further contract will
be executed.
The payment of the accounts for sta
honery required in this advertisement is
provided for in an Act entitled can Act
relative to supplies for the Executive
Department Of the State Government
and for the General Assembly," approved
March "a, 1875.
All articles designated must be de-
livered IN good condition, free of charge,
at this Office, on or before November /. 4
Proposals should be endorsed "Pro-
posals for Stationery for the House of
Representatives" and directed to the
Clerk of the House of Representatives.
Columbia, S. G. A. O.. JONES.
Clerk of House Of Representatives.
May 8
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-06-06
sssRs sas sSs siIHsnss %Sssss SSP9gs5,s

|0t 6efr1USya0G 0GoA0D1fxfHca. FWhu6the
Sultan OF Turkey was lolling in indolent
repose In his harem, surrounded by
dancing GIRLS and bayaderes, the Khe-
dive OF Egypt was scheming and plan
ming for the accumulation Of soil. He
raised large army; he equipped and
armed it in the best possible manner; he
oMcered it with able military men from
France, Austria, Italy and the United
States. When all things were ready, he
struck the provinces in the heart of
Africa, and they surrendered. Darfur is
now under Egyptian rule, and portion
OF the territory over which floats the flag
|iof the Khedive. And this economic
ruler does not covet soil merely to count
80 many acres. That plan does not meet
his appreciation. He follows the soldier
with the merchant, the cannon by the
steamboat, the rifle and the sword by
the railroad and the locomotive. A rail-
road is now under construction between
Cairo and Khartoum. 1t will be conti-
nued to Darfur. It may even be extended
to Gondokoro and the Lake Albert
Nyanza. 1t undoubtedly will be, if the
Khedive is allowed to carry out his am-
bilious designs. The road will be To-
Gated in the valley Of the Nile, and its
cost not excessive. From Cairo to Khar-
toum, the whole expense is estimated at
81, 4OO, 600. A branch line is also in con-
temptation to run from khartoum, along
the valley of Bahr el Asrak, to the Abys,
sinian frontier. AS trade movement,
this furnishes abundant evidence of the
far-sightedness of the present ruler Of
Egypt. When this road is completed.
he can command and monopolize the
whole trade of the long and fertile valley
of the Nile, and pour the profits into his
treasury. Forty centuries will gaze with
wonder upon the march of modern
civilization by the stony sphinx, and tho
shrlll scream Of the locomotive will
almost reach the ears Of the ancient
Pharoahs as they lie unshrouded in
countless folds beneath the mighty and
the motive power, and the past can only
wonder in silence. Besides the COM
nercial and trade aspect of this move
neht, it has another Of startling i'm
5port-conoealed, it is true, but none the
less perceptible to those who have
watched the course of the Khedive for
some years. If Abyssinia were annexed
70 Egypt, he would command the whole
Western coast of the Red Sea, as he now,
in reality does, the Suez Canal. A few
years ago, an Egyptian army started in
the direction Of Abyssinia. 1twas halted
before the boundary was reached, for
fear Of adifRculty with England. Now
no such an obstacle exists, and the Khe-
dive is free to carry out his design, if it
still fingers in his memory and intent.
Suppose the road constructed to Khar-
toum, and also the Spar branch to the
confines of .Abyssinia- Then tho Khe-
dive can move his troops with case and
rapidity, and overcome the Abyssinians
before they are prepared to meet the in
vaders in successful manner. This
railroad in the valley Of the Nile is q
mastery conceived plan, both from o
commercial and military point Of view,
and if completed, tho man in Cairo will
be more powerful i'll q short time than
the master at Constnntinople.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-06-06
Wilmington, Columbia & Augusta B.


CoIuMn1A, s. c., MAY 28, 1875.
COMMENCING June l, 1875, the fol-
~ lowing Changes will be made in
Passenger Schedule on this Road:
! No. Might Passenger
Leave Columbia. ia......>...... 8.15 p. m.
Arrive Florence ........... .12. so a. III.
Wilmington. ...... 7.1O O. m.
Connect at Florence with North-ea
ern Road for Charleston. Arriving there
81 A. NJ, and connect closely at Will
mington daily, except Sundays, for NIL
points North.
No. 3-NiyM Passenger-South.
Leave Wilmington. ......... 6.25 p. m.
Florence. IL 55 p. nj.
Arrive Columbia. ........... AIS a. IN.
Connects daily, except Sunday even
ing, at Wilmington, with oil Trims from
North, and Mt Florence with Trains leav-
ing Charleston. Gao p. NJ.
No. .7-Accommoddtion d. Freight-South.
Leave Florence. e...... ga. m.
Arrive Columbia. I'd. m.
No. S-Accommodat;on d. Ereiyht-North
Leave Columbia. g.. so O. m.
Arrive Florence. 4.5O y. IN.
Both these Trains connect with Che
raw and Darlington Railroad, and carry
Passenger Coaches.
JAS. ANDERSON, Gen. Supt.
A. PopE, Gen. Pass. and Ticket Agent.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-06-06
Administratrix's Notice.

A LII persons indebted to the estate of
a. the late JAMES n. JONES, will
make payment to the undersigned; and
all persons having claims against said
s estate .t will present them EN- properly proved
will not be paid IS =
y CARRIE JONES, Admx. q
June1 t9' Per W. H. SIIGH Agent.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-06-06

This" thought boy while being
trounced by his fond papa, sis very like
q whale.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-06-06
Charlotte, Columbia & Augusta r. r.

CoLrMnrA. S. c., April l, 1875.
TIHE following Passenger Schedule is
Il now operated:
GOING MORE H. Train No. 2. Train No. 4.
Leave Augusta. .... $50 a. m. 4.15p. m.
Graniteville. .1O.2Oa. m. Sill D. m.
Colbia Junctn ..2.13p. m. 9.O5 p. M.
Columbia. ..... p. IN. Clip. In
Arrive Charlotte. .9.OOp. HI.
Ma. Train makes close connection,
ria Charlotte and Richmond, to all points
North, arriving at New York sos A. NJ.
No. Train makes close connection, 1.ia
Wilmington and Richmond, to all points
North, arriving at New York SIS p. M.
GOING SOUTH. Train No. l. Train No. 3.
Leave Charlotte g. so a. m.
Chester 11.02 a. IN.
Winnsboro .l2. 38 p. m.
Arrive Columbia 2.42 D. m.
Leave Columbia 1852 p. m. $40 a. ~.
Col'bia Junctn 3.17p. In. AIS n. m.
Graniteville. .715 p. m. 7.4s a. m.
Arrive Augusta. =. sos p. m. s.45 a. m.
South bound Trims connect at Au-
gusta for all points South and West.
Through tickets sold and baggage
checked to principal points.
JAS. ANDERSON, General Sup.
A. Pope, Gen. Pass'r and Ticket ACT.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-06-06
L0TEL. C0LUMBIA S. G. WM e. ROSE. Proprietor

FIRST CLASS HOTEL.
Fare $24 Il day, including
Omnibus ride. Situated
near the Capitol and in
centre of business part Of
the city. My Omnibus
will convey passengers to
and from every train. The
Ladies' Apartments are
complete; entrance on As
sembly street. BILL
BATHROOMS
are all new and in good
order. APP 6
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-06-06

Ray ma fo!MSisow.,
burn like stars sublime,
(thS Heaven OF; Freedom;
aftS perish In the time
Ast need themI
it We, ,d0&nAnd sayaa,D
ket ht9g left bptgsor9qw:.e u
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-06-06

Passengers by Night Train on South
Carolina Railroad connect with No. /.
Passengers by No. 4 connect with Day
Train on South Carolina. Railroad for
Charleston, Augusta, &C., and with Train
on Wilmington, Columbia and Augusta.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-06-06
Greenville and Columbia Railroad

COLUMBIA, S. c.. April 1, 1875.
DASSENGER TRAINS will be run
Il daily, Sundays exceptcd,) by the
following schedule:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-06-06
South Carolina Railroad Company
COLUMBIA, S. c., April /, 1876.

Cnmden 11faln VIII connect Mt King
vile with Up Passenger Train for CO
lumbin, Monday, Wednesday and Friday :;
and with Down Passenger Train from
Columbia, Tuesday, Thursday and Sa-
turday. S. S. SOLO41ONS, Gen. Supt.
S. b. PIcKINs, General Ticket Agent.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1875-04-29
Donaldson and his Balloon.

BERLIN, N. j., April 21.-Prof: Don
oldson is at Cakes Hotel, at this place, safe
and sound. After leaving Philadelphia,
the balloon sailed in nearly a southern di-
rection and landed at Conrad's terra Gotta
works, on the Williamstown Railroad, near
Atco, New Jersey. The balloon became
unmanageable and, no assistance being at
hand, Prof. Donaldson was obliged to cut
the basket loose in order to save it, and
the main part of the balloon reascended and
was lost. The upper currents of air were
very cold-so cold in fact that mineral
water taken along by the aeronaut was
frozen.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1875-04-29
An Elopement which didn't Pay

A conductor on coal train, paid our town
a visit on last Saturday evening in company
with woman, and stopped at the Indian
Queen Hotel, where said man and woman
were registered George Fenner and Wife
We'll, it appeared soon after that the wo-
man was wite, but not the wife Of said
Fenner for the husband Of said woman,
Frank Woodruff by name, brakeman on
fast freight, residing at Hampton Junction,
n. j., put in an appearance for his truant
wife Caroline. Said Woodruff being armed
with warrant in the hands Of Constable
Ruth, who without any sympathetic regard
for their statue and anticipated peaceful
slumbers, raped heavily on their bedroom
door and without blush of modesty tinging
his cheek, demanded admittance, which was
of course, at first refused, but after argument
accompanied with threat to knock in the
door, Fenner promised to come out, which
he presently did, and was Immediately taker
in care by Constable Ruth who conducted
him to the Office Of Sqire Reese, who deman
ded that he should give bail for a hearing to
day (Thursday,) in the sum of $500. This
caused said Fenner some considerable trouble
at the unreasonable hour of near II at night
But after an unsuccessful effort on two h,
found VIM. Henry of East Stroudsburg, whC
went his security.
As soon as Fenner came out of the bed
room the woman locked the door, and Will,
the bail matter was being fixed up, she
unbeknown apparently to any one excep
herself, slipped out of Shaffer's Hotel ant
left town The deserted husband all un
conscious of this, put up for the night a
the hotel in anxious expectation of meeting
his wife in the morning. But on going t.
her room he ascertained that she must hav
flown with the night The unfortunate hus
| band left in the morning, doubtless rehectlni
on the uncertainty Of wives in general and Q
his 10 particular.
| Contcmptible matters ike the above ar
becoming too numerous, and it therefore be
comes our hotelmen to scrutinise carefully a
TO who and how they accommodate applicant
for lodgings.