davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-16
THE PAY OF THE JURORS.

The following petition, requesting the enactment
of law for additional compensation for the jurors III
the great scandal and in all cases where jurors
arc detained more than 30 days, prepared yosCer
day to be forwarded to the Legislature:
10 The Honorable the Senate aud assembly Of the Stt,e OF
Nc- Tao petition the CneiJ Justice uf the City
Cuurt Brooklyn and of tho attorneys aud counsel
gagged in prosecution and dccnse Of tine suit hcein-
a. Ccr mentioned respectfully SHOWS:
That action been brought III the city Court OF
BTUOklJnO al extraordinary insure III rcSoGt 0 tho
ana public Interest OF Inc JsScs involve eel, ana
nu great and variety OF tue evidence necessary
10 De Drought DoiOro tine Court and jury, and tiat
the understood nave been res ,,ectlvely engaged,
tne Presiding Justice and tLe others counsel
IN That the trial has, contrary 10
expectation O All parti concerned been necessarily
Isrd over period ~ over tdtCo months, ana W
uyIdeu.ly require lIror part uf anOOncr month To
compete ~. Lat yOLr petitioners DoIoYo taere Is
now 10 authorizing tue ncnt 10 the Jur! men OF
tiItuCr5 are iulOrueu aad DUgyo COmpCnsss
tlOl is cntirciy mad 4uajo Tor tho continuous less Of
time prolonged interference with their business
nave sIsttn;d by reason or tneIr db
tcnllOn IN ana yOLr petitioners believe that
Justice requires that additional compensation
snUuld 10 made To jurors detained 1of such an
extraordinary length OI time.
Aud your pctitiurrs therefore hubly pray that your
hon bodies viii ne pleased 10 enact Law providing
that jurors are detained Tor period
CO ds 30 days, tu supervisors III the county In Wnch
sllcL trial Is mad shall be authorized and required TO
make some urtnrr com ens,tiOn SAID DUard "a super
pray. siSnod Ny Cnci-Jusuce Nelson and ali the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-16
THE PROCEEDINGS--- VERBATIM
THE COURT ADJOURNED TO MONDAY.
The Court met at IL u. H., pursuant TO adj

THE COURT ADJOURNED TO MONDAY.
The Court met at IL n. H., pursuant TO adj
JOuanmcnt
Dir. Beeoh-I your Honor please, | am very much
painod 70 say that Mr. Fullerton does not feel well
enough % proceed with the further examination OF Mr.
Beeoher to-day. flo Is, your Honor knows, subject TO
attacks OF vertigo, ami has suffered from III them
during the peniency OF Ghs trial He has striyen very
himself ntnuation OF mis- duty AMI is
himself a condi-
ton that las would expose himself 10 serious castrO
phe if lie should leayOr further " labor in the
during the day. | have consulted with our learn d
upon tue other side and they arc very cordial and
emphatic in the oppression OF their wish that Mr. Fuller
ton should consult his own physical condition. and his
been suggested between whether 10 would DO proper
adjourn simply for the day, until tomorrow
morning, or. as We the close OF the
wook to take a recess until Monday next
Ny own opinion is. that the condition OF Mr. Fullerton
is such that II would be very doubtful whether he would
bU ut proceed with tho trial Tomorrow. l. however.
submit that entirely to the wishes Of my learned adver
saries and 10 the discretion OF your Honor expressing,
however, my strong conviction that it wOuld be desirable
on his account TO take until Monday next.
would very gladly. Sir undertake the discharge of his
duty, to pursue myself the further examination and
end to close without his presence, but there
two reasons which dissLido mo from that The
first Is. that have not prepared myself by examining
the minutes OF Mr. FullcrtOns preparation for
examination do myself feel as If it would bs safe
for TO undertake that duty.
Mr.. Evars-f your Honor please, 1t is well understood
In profession and by the bench that II lawyer is
under every carry his eNertiUns the
OF endurance and exposure, ami have no doubt that Mr.
fiertUn has nad that disposition. But We cannot on
side b. ut all insens6e 10 tue utter improperly Of
lawyer who finds himself, IN Tho progress OF case.
posed To be Reduced IA strength and health, going
under eXtrtneOrs considerations. IL docs not ad
the cause u does not Improve the prospects Of
getting through To 80 on wnen the result may
be son''s impairinent OF health AMI under those cir
culnsincrs We think side that Mr. Fullerton and
his aosocass should regard really, entirely, the oond
ton OF his health aud IN respect 10 the lcnt OF adjourn
ment should consult that consideration alaU.
Judge hcilson-rlen we will adjourn until Monday
morning at IL O'OlOok gtntlOuien.
Tho Court then adjourned IA Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-16
TIE T1LTON-BEEGHER TRIAL.
ADJOURNMENT UNTIL MONDAY.

ADJOURNMENT UNTIL MONDAY.
Mr.. FULLERTON ILL-AE ATTACK OF VERTIGO WITH
FEVER.
The great crowd assembled yesterday to hear The
further cross-eXaminatOD of Mr.. Beecher was dlsa-
pointed at an adjournment in consequence of the i'll
ness OF Mr. Fullerton. He was attacked on Wednes-
day night with vertigo TO which he is subject and
Yesterday when TRIBUNE reporter saw him was suf-
ferng from fever In view of his condition it was sug
gested that tho court should adjourn until Monday
and TO this Judge Nelson consented Among those
disappointed at the postponement were liendrick b.
Wright of Wilkesbarre Penn. Chairman of the Dem
ocratic Convention which nominatedJam X. Polk,
Joseph Potter of Whitehall, and Judge ID. 5. Wilson
of Dubuque Iowa, who were guests of Judge Nelson
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-16
cHAILEs cowLEYs TESTIMONY

Charles Cowley OF Lowell, Mass, the wit
who testified In regard To Mrs. wouinurs CONVEX
salons with tho plaintiff has written latter Mr. Til
toms awyers In which occurs this passage
Some OF the newspapers srroneOusly reported mo as
testfying that Mr. Morse formerly District VI
hiddicsex County. had Committed pojury This 10 I'M
true. lie never, 10 my knowedge did anything OF that
kind Tue reporters have COMPOUNDED him With
Lawrence Mclaughlin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-16


and the said Lyon should receive certain perontge Of
amy surplus above that sum. wnicn perGentHge should
noe. III any event. exceed the sum OF S5OO,OOO.
ORGANIZATION or THE COMPANY.
That shortly after the said purchase by defendant
and said Ba account of tho
tied condition OF tho laws In Utah. IL was agreed be-
tween al th0 Ownors OF said mine, that tho management
of ito financial Affairs should bo transferred tho City Of
New YORK: and tuBt for its mOrv economical manage
mcn and to keep distinct the several interests Of the
owners thereof, company should DO organized undor
tho laws OF tho State OF Now-Yotk, and located in New.
YORK CITY, take tho title OF said property that the
Emma Silver Mining Company of New-York WAS
S %ia capital Stock Of $5ooSoo A IN snare;
OF 500 eaen. THat tho slii I4no and prop,
Emma silver Mining Company Of Now YJrN fJr tr con-
sderation OF S3OOOOOO 20 be paid III the stock Of SAID
lastamed Company, and tic stock was tue pom
Issued ~ tho following persons IN trust Tor teIr
use the said persons ncn being the owners ~ the said
and opery. in the PROPORTIONS in which said
Issued, vii: 4. v. Park, 1000 shares IL. Ii.
Baxter. 1880 shares Warren Hnssey 6252a shares
Il. b. Chisholm. 59sSss shares james smith, 4l66li
shares j. X. Walker lO42l9 shares samuel s. Walker,
lJ4l y shares David +. Walker. LOAF shares Main n
SHARES Minerva n Cunnlng ton. zoo shares James NJ
Day 3l2o shares. But the said William NJ Stewart
or holder OF any stock OF the Emma silver Mining
Company Of hcw-lork. nor hal he then At
any time aftolward amy interest In mo prUp-
erty owned ny said Company except heIeHafler
stated And this defendant that the said
TONED Company was organized III good Faith for the pnr
pose aforesaid and tuLt tnis d0lcndnnt and all said
fuly believed that the SAID Emma Mine aud
property WAS ut that nie wnen tho title rUtO
cured by patent from the Unts Statos, worgJ tho
OF % $4,000.
Taat ali the having agreed in said settlement
with Lyon that said mine should no sold 10 the bcst sd
vantage they determined 10 otter the whole portion
OF IL Tor sale In England that they uced thereto
10y tho reason tnE many Of the valuable MINIS of h.
word wero owned In England; That England
the best market for ulning property; tlist
her people were best Informed concerning
: SSSo %4Ss d taSr s eS nSTDs
ton concerning mining property, ANA because almost the
entire product vi said Emma Mime. both before ad alter
doendauIs purchase had b,en Cps nod 10 aud sold
two rms ~ eminent English morUnauts, wnO
fore Possessed OF accurate Information tho
The prDduu torco that thoroni this Jefi
Stewart. in septom6or lo7l proceeded to hnsuud
dolendant not having determined the pTgo ut which
would orcr said mine, what !nIeret therein lac wound
soil htt Lhl- dolcndans ropiuscnloL ls Interests o all
the stockholders Of snid Company, aud the sad stewart
had interest In contrD 0f Inc beg that se
cnrrd BY tne said agreesnt with ISon wb0ee int ryst
uso said Stewart nDrisd 10 sell ana control This
do. sHdan further Answering. saish that Un
his arrival IN London he wHs applied to b. Ls-ies.
, 1875-12-25
Stovesl
Stoves!
q Stoves!
FOR SALE BY
. IL T. NORRIS.
s U m m ON S d.

In the District Court Of the Third Judicial
District OF the Territory of Washington,
F holding terms at Port Townsend. for the
! Counties of jefferson, Clalam, Island,
Z Khatcom and san Juan.
PARIS TEETERs, Plaintiff, vs.. NANCY TEET
ERS, Defendant.
Action brought in the District Court Of
the Third Judicial District Of the Territory
Of Washington, holding terms at Port
Townsend, for the Counties Of Jefferson,
,Clalam, Island, WhatcOm and san Juan,
and complaint filed in the County of Jeiier-
son, in the office OF the Clerk OF saia Dis
trict Court. tfL t1tNe
To NANCY TEETERs, Defendant.
TN THE NAME OF THE UNITED STATES
L OF Ameriesl, you are hereby required
TO appear I'm an action, brought against you
by the above-named plaintitftn the District
Court of the Third Judicial District OF the
Territory OF Washington, holding terms at
Port Townsend, in Jefferson County, for
the counties of jefferson. Clalam, Island,
Xhatcom and san Juan in said Territory,
and 10 answer the complaint filed therein
ia COPY of which accompanies this sum
mons within twenty days exclusive OF the
day of service after the service on you Of
this summons Vif served within TINS coun-
ty; or, II served out Of this county, but
within the Third Judicial District, within
trict, then within sixty days or Judgment
by default will be taken against you ae-
cording 10 the prayer Of said complaint.
The said action is brought to obtain a
decree of divorce from the bonds OF matri-
mony; entered into between you and said
PlaiIitffl. on or about the 18th day Of Octo-
Der, 1873, and now existing, upon the
grounds of abandonment for one year, and
adultery; and for such other relief as the
said Court may deem just and Is able TO
giant in the premises. And you are here
6y notffIed, that ifyou fail TO appear and
answer said complaint as above required,
the plaintifi win apply TO the Court for
the relief demanded thereln,
Witness tho Hon. j., X, Lewis, Judge
), - Of the said District Court, and
SAL. the seal Of said Court this sd day
I --l Of october, A. d. 1875.
JAMES SEAVEY. Clerk.
p.v. SMITH. Atty for Plaintiff sI-sv
, 1875-12-25

The Coroner, Mr.. Ginger, went out
to Chimacum on saturday and held an
inquest onIthe body Of Peter Reimus
who committed suicide the day before
by shoe ting himself
THOSE desirous of acquiring know
ledge of the Spanish language will do
well to note the contents Of card pub
lished elsewhere in this issue.
FOR a nice, fat, tender, juicy roast
just the thing to have with your turkey
for Christmas dinner, go to Jaekman
& Co.'S Market.
WE go to press too early to admit of
notices of the Christmas trees in this
issue. But everything goes to show
that all in attendance will have merry
time.
THE steamer Gussie Telfair has been
pumped out and towed to Astoria to
undergo repairs.
THE bark Adelaide Cooper is loading
at Fort l4uolOW.
! The bark Mary Glover, chartered
by San Francisco company, has gone
to NanaimO, where she will take on
73S tons of coal. 4
THE barkentlne Eureka went to sea
on Tuesday. %
THE schooner Perry arrived ON Mon
day. p
THE bark Rainier pass ed up to Pori
Gamble on Sunday. n
THE brig Tanner arrived at Port
Discovery OIL Sunday. She will load
with lumber for San Pedro. ~
THE bark Brontes went to sea from
Utsalady on Tuesday. NE
THE bark Onward is loading at Ut
salady.
THE barkentine Discovery sailed
from San Francisco for Port Discovery
on the 17tn instant. u.
, 1875-12-25

THE CANADIAN PACIFIC RAIL
wAY.-The Dominion Govern
ment of Canada has broken faith
with the colony of British Colum-
bia in the most barefaced and
shameless manner, not only have
they refused to furnish the
money they agreed to pay each
wear while the road was in the
course Of construction, amount
| ing to two millions of dollars per
annum, but they have had the au-
dacitv to insult the people of Bri-
tish Columbia by offering as a
substitute the paltry sum of seven
hundred and fifty thousand dol
lars, instead of the ten or twelve
million they agreed to pay as a
part of the terms of confederation.
The reason assigned is, that for
the past five years the revenuesaof
the Dominion have been decreas-
ing, and in order to realize suf-
fciency it is proposed by the Do
minion Government to devote all
their energies to widening and
deepening the Welland canal,
with a view of diverting all the
enormous grain trade of the West
ern States to Montreal, instead of
New York, as a shipping point,
and to carry out this project they
quietly throw over British Colum-
bia, and do what amongst mer-
chants would consign the perpe-
traitor to the penitentiary. As a
natural consequence the people of
British Columbia are indignant,
and vent their feelings against the
lper6dious Canadians in various
ways. As an illustration we pub
lish from the Victoria Standard
the following:
, 1875-12-25
LOCAL NEWS.

THE cutter wolcett returned from
Seattle on Wednesday last, bringing
her new commanded Capt. james NJ
Selden, who was warmly and cordially
received by his many old friends in this
town, Capt. Selden has been for many
years well known on Puget Sound,
where he was formerly stationed. For
the past few years he has commanded
cutters at New Bedford and Boston,
and at the latter city has won for him
self golden opinions for his heroic con-
duct during the past two severe win
ters in relieving distressed vessels in
Massachusetts, Bay. On the day Capt
selden left Boston, he was rendered q
collation. at the Parker House, where
some $50 merchants and others were
present. The table was presided over
by Col. Simmons, Collector Of the pori
ofBoston. Speeches were made by the
Governor of Massachusetts, the Mayor
OF Boston, Collector Simmons, Gen. B
F. Butler and others, and at the close
the Collector presented Capt. Seldeu
with casket containing several articles
ofjewelry as token OF the respect in
which the merchants Of Boston held hi.
services, ~ nounee the
ret IT Town
Revenue
no one In
tL lie remains in
comma lie Wolcott on this sta
tion he, III always be sure Of host ot
r-fards
, 1875-12-25

DEST ASSORTMENT OFHeALfs-
ID fornia Manufactured Cod Sets.
Ear Rings, Finger Rings, Breast and
Cuff Pins, SleeYe and Collar Buttons
Studs, Lockers, &c, that have ever
cen offered tor sale on Puget Sound,
eceived bylzst steamer, and for sale
RoTHSCHILD 4 co.
, 1875-12-25
Russian Bark PaIIas.

NEITHER CAPTAIN ADOLF NIsKA nor
N the undersigned Agentsof the Russian
bark PALLAS, will be responsible for
any debts contracted by the officers
or crew ofsRid bark during her stay on Pu-
4. s.FowLER & CO., Agents.
Port Townsend, Nov. s5. 1s75. 20
, 1875-12-25

For TEE 6ENTENEIAL--The steam
er California brought on her last trip
from Alaska several packages Of Indian
curiosides, among which is carved
cOssuR Of cedar thirty feet long, made
by an Indian at Karta Bay, on Prince
ofWales archipelago, Alaska Terrific
~, BY order Of Commissioner J. G..
swan. The figures on this column
bears, beavers, offers, frogs,
yd'hng Indians and eagles. They are
IL totems or family names Of the occu-
PANTS OF the house OF tie chief who
cafyed them, and are simply heraldic
devices, Commissioner Swan has three
ofthe,e pblumps, In Victoria, aud more
expected from British Columbia, 'Fhe
Judge Informs us that he has received
Instructions from Washington not to
forward the large canoe, or any large
packages; until affer Mar:h, 1876, at
which time the government building
Will BE- ready to receive them. The
Department. ofthe Interior also informs
the Commissioner that further sum Of
ieyen thousand dollars has been placed
athiz disposal 70 make further andex
hapstlse purchases OF articles illustra-
lriveo Indian life on the Northwest
oo.Ase. lllI 1EE :. IL lrias17
, 1875-12-25
Rritiah shIp creen Jacket.

NEITHER CAPT. II. ID. ROE, NOR THE
N undersigned Agents, viii be responsi-
Die for any debts contracted by the officers
or crew OF said ship during her stay In
inc waters OF Puget Sound.
r. S. FOWLER 4 co, Agents.
Port Townsend, Dec. =, ISIS. ~
, 1875-12-25

THE Report Of the Territorial School
Superlntent, J. P. Judson, Esq, for
1876, has reached our table. 1t COM
prises an octave pamphlet Of fifty-one
pages. From 1t we derive the follow
ing statistics: No. Of school districts
in the Territory, 967; schools taught,
2lo; number attending school, $3.50 ;
persons ofschooI age, l06S0 amount
paid to teachers, &54,72O. These re
turns, compared with $50, show an
increase of 40 schools, ASH school
Fh, and $25, ,4ol In the amount
)teachers.
, 1875-12-25

ia W. ARNOLD, of Island county,
was AipasseL ger on the steamer Saliva
, 1875-12-25

ICES from La Conner OF the 10th
V that the body oe John New
egrnetalIy knos as old Cap
residt .of Fldalgo
A-~~ Nhis boat in
,ostIt is sup
Vile rowing,
violence on
allen back
lin the
, 1875-07-16

tsron,ln ntvre amnroYsnert Ia In accordance With
thr docrtn+ thst have advocated for thirty ysaf''
Tofttx respectfully. HARMON Lup'ao'""'
Cor, william Allan nov Advocates repndia-
ton platform In Ohm bnt fn tho Twenty-htth
topcrcRs l,e wns 4 pronounced to'tnVer In hpo'
clio payments. One Of tho arongeat ana heA.-
know Hpeac!,eB no over maho contained ti'e tn!'
lowing tIasaage: "MotatIic money In admltted'
tho world oyor, to he tho only standard Of vhl'io
for labor aid propofty. II. thetai"fo' = Us ,'"o
That phpor In cHs valuable, tlson that facs ~ q
reason couelus.ya ot only a.yairss the receipt Of
II m mnnrr ,,y lilo (;ovorn1nent but alro nEaiuas
tia banking eYsto,n iteclf By which s'ic paper
IL t,nuose1 mon tho community" d"y. Alien
!. u,id Ia ha sill, By ct,pyicttOn harfl.mo'Ioy
man His ptiyuto nplnfona, however. arc OF no
coneoducncc 10 tho ruotdc. o1cept ~ thoy NAV
ron,lru, tho common ehtlf'ate OF the fnht',
uh,c,, t,oids lin Al deceitful aud desperately
wicked.
Dr. ruryis scn,ls to tho editor Of tho Ne"
York rost a denial OF 1'rof. Lansston's etasc-
n,euts coneo,nluR EowA,d University. lie per-
t,pnnt!y ,puuises. "W4y, ii Tho allegations
mado bv Prof. Langston arc true, did he not
,na.e them before? Why. with tho facsB ho has
sot toytu ftoHh in LIS mind. did l,e conttnne to
ort, ,a instItutIon aud aoficit funds for 1t up pto
.,tt,n . tev days OF tua annual meeting OF tho
trrustces2 Why wait until ho was defeated IN
I'm oloctiop for rFcsIteut2" Dr.. PurviB theu
proccode to consider tho charger ser'atim. Az
10 tue prnpuudotanco Of Congrcgat!ona'lhts in
tho f,osrd OF 'rruatecs, ho shows that 81 thd
non n-Cengrogatsonalata are tesldonts or WASH
1uuton, while five Ut the Congrogationalist mem
be.e 1.-Two Ia distant parts Of tile country-An
auswer not ep'irrly satisfactory. nftor all. Tie
.t,r utsiamcnth nf Prof. fanrBtOn Afe mol
much bette. refuted. II may bo hnid. sndeca,
tnat Dr.. rurvis uaea up Prof. laugston, bui
leaves I1a original charges In thoir integrity.
, 1875-07-16
Athletic Fcats Performed by the
College Boys mt Saratoga.
Tho American Rifemcn Will Shoot
with the British ior a Cup
Next Year.
Chtcasos itcayy Ea1I.piaycrs Nfn n
tame from The Hnrtfords,


| kFE HItR.CGLlEEiA1E MFFYtkc
ATHLETIC nronss.
I s.,erai b.ps;rd to RI. ra,caao Tr,..r.
| Hn..rno. v 1,,lv ~ 1La ;,,.u
| ;.t .,i,,..,. .>,. ,..s '4so' ''e"'eH'
'"'e e'''o''t e"''eeSt' "n'cH catne oH ta-day.
created nearly a. much interest as the rege.ta.
| Tho HrouhdA It Glen Mitchell vera crowded. and
mich enthusiasm WAS 1namfo,,cd TIN t1a, 49,
! er,ao,,nrtv h,t .nd ,,,o ~ H. .,,,,..:.s. "a'
.1'' es' .sa ~ ~. y. sno eo"1ea'ah's
'a'nsoa aau "sse ca'''e" gu 'no trace lho Irrs
there wero Ave entries. After ,cly exciting
race. Mr.. I,arber at Amherst unn II, d.44,f
c,n.a,r f,,I,xna 1,r +, f,,,,s,.a - ~ c-
s'ye'' -, r'a"u' u eo,,
uoA. llme' a;4'' iotd' o1 NeseYa' ie'l
out OF the race, Aud shuite. or Nlll!ainA. Was
| ulttAnced.
1ls Recond race was mile walk, IN which
there were live starters. flstt, Of Wi!l'amE.
Won in 55D, Grecn being disqualified; Sswall.
os Wesleyan. taking the second plAce.
In tho 7-lnile walk there HeIe tiso ttartcrs
Iayior., OF Harvard. took tue saco .tn Gj:l5l1 !:
Driscall Of Williams. second, G5:lB ftauc's, Of
Columbia tEI3d. iu 6G:02 ..
Following tl's CAME the qn1rser-m!le run.
WHICH Was won by Culver. OF Union, In 55i]
seee.,d", Isuiahu!i, Of ia!e. bei1g Becond. Ttmo
| not given.
| 1u tho Afternoon Tho frat sport Was half
m''o run Won ~ Ifuntlll. Of ialo. in a:0t59.
After th.n ca'oo the 3-ulilo walk, which waa
y! handsomely won ~ Taylor, Of Harvard, In
2o2zs4 I!atte, of Nllt!AnlB, second, III 2i:lGt4.
=, Tho next lace *aa lot',yasd dart,. for whIcn
thero SeEo tSe ont'los. Potter, OF Cornell, Won
III iH;4 seconds Ll'dley second.
Succeeding this cane tue t3-milo RIM. for
.Ach thcro wcro three contestants. a1orrell, OF
Amlotht' Won IN l7:o7>i. Eoseis and Goodwin
fat,r'ng.
Tho most beautiful rsce Of tbc day was tho
| hnrdie'fnH, lbV yafdat orer ten tutdtes. Tho
ensf4cs we're; j. ". psiof, Of co!u.ntra; Cortes
a!A:~ GU. 81 iAe; ": =. Aai'. ut abia; nt,a T..
, 1875-07-16
SCANDAL FROM DUBUQUE,

Special Dilputch Ia h4 Chfeo0o Tribune.
prRrquE, H., July IA ltslo ragged-edged
misery has Just conc To the surface In Dubuque.
lew month"; ago, Mr. l. Ducinua, Frc0chmsp
by birth. yaw aud bocame ensmored With Fay
snd dashtuX young widow, psoposea masrialouy.
waS accepted, aud tho marriage ceremony cau,o
on 1t Hazel Gsssu, Wis. Tia happy
pair returned and settlnd down to The delights
Of msrtal bt!as, but one fine morning AtE. Du.
ctnni stumbled acrosa certain estora which wont
to show that hia vito WAS uok all she should be-
and that sho was then engaged in All intrigue
With professional tooth-pul!er. whose
sh.ns's ,dnxsa hnrRs out on M:ln stFse
swsArs that he will have vengeance, and tbs
bsiAe Of ten days staod,ng has !e3s hss Aushaud's
bed aud board. aud applied for = divorces. It IL
right, ~ lie IL IS years old, aud bus Xix chlI1rou
bY former vito. wh1lo Tbs yay fv,nlle thss ls
hoposed with hls second cloipe IL only -
, 1875-07-16

The, ,Copdon Club Of London is \ llva inasitu.
don. 1t IL tho cot,tsn of fseo-trado agitation
throughout Europe. 1ta last annual report. Just
published, shows that II has distributed %, go
copies Of eoouomIo works during tho last yoaf.
Amoug thotn were 5000 copies Of Das1Ar and
1000 copies Of tho "Cobden Club Esaaya" on
"Locat Government and Taxation" II sH now
founding rrszcs In economic science In aasosal
schools and colleges. 1t Inns had DAVID A. WELLS
speech on ths effects Of Protection in tho unised
Btates translated into Italian, and will distribute
1000 copscs OF it In Is.ly. where the Govern
1nent seoms inclined to revvo tho protective
dn.ios Of tic past. Propagandiam is to DO car
RCD on in Auttria anil PRUSSIA atso. This II \
record Of loaltiy vosx. Tns Now York Free
Trade League makos but boRg Irly showing BY
the ado Ut tho London Cobdeu Club.