davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1876-03-25
SATURDAY MORNING, MARCH 25, 1876

ensucd, when the pastor, his hot tenn
per getting the better Of him, struck
Nicls several times with spade say
ing: " will heat thee, dog, until
thou lisat dead at my feet" The man
then Jumped up and ran ofinto the
woods,;aand was not seen again. The
rciccted3suitor NIortcn, after his broth
cr had thus myStcriously disappeared,
boldly8thargcd the pastor with the
crime, sand offered to produce con
vincingSproofs o. the fact. Sorcn was
therci jffe, arraiyncd, whcn The foil w
ing evidence was arrayc,l against him
A mans testified that, on the night
after the quarrel, he saw The I,arSon,
III hisiggreen dressing gown and white
n'ght-cap, digging hard in the garden
II was;Sso proved that, search lavil.
been n.ade in the garden, Il body had
hccn unearthed, undoubtedly that OF
Nicls, Mifh his clothes and earrings
upon 81: a servant, girl testified nol
oHly t5aISfaving heard So,cn repeated
ly threaten TO kill Nicls, but to hav
ing seen the parson 60 out into the
sarden;dn the fatal night, in his green
drcssineSgown and nigh,-cap. Still
stroHgeh evidence was produced, he
had bs3n seen, in his green dressing
gown nd night-cap, CT rying Il heavy
sack from the wood near by into lie
gardcn:I The chain ofcyidcnce was
apparently complete against Soren;
and tliS poor parson now sealed his
own fats by declaring that he believed
he had3Skillcd Nicls, though uncon-
sciouslY lie statc,4 that he WAS won,
to waH}n his sleep. lIchad found
tex:s, 3ritten sermons and visited his
church hn q state of somnambuIiSm
lie lntst, therefore, have found the
man deSd i'll the wood while thus un
cunscioSsaand have buried him while
in thisgs,pnditioh. 70 be brief, orcn
was fo'l',1s guilty and executed.
Twc:SY years after, Nicls Bruds
..s..:i''';sii and we'll, grown
now old and gray lie rcc,untcd how
his brother Morten Cnow dcad) had
ccncoctcd Il plot to i;asten the crime Of
murder on the pastor, III revenge for
The rejection Of hi: suit. a body had
been di>in!crrcd and dressed III Nicl's
clothes; the lr, sSin. gown and. night
cap had been ahs,rac,cd used is wc
nave seen, and replaced; Morton.
dressed III them, had brought lhc
corpse i'll the sack, an,! buried it in
the ga:den; and then, his plot carried
our, he had given icls purs. and
bid him bcg"mc; and not to pcturn, or
his life should answer !or it. Nic!s
had kept out Of the way Till Mortcn's
death, and had now returned with this
terrible tale
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1876-03-25

When IL gill re,rcs for the ight
now, she first ias.cns down HE win
doxs Of her boudoir; then opens the
door TO It's fullest extent to permit Of
ready exit i'll case Of necessity; ihcl,
turns up The gas brightly, cautiously
approaches the couch, and trembling,
~ looks under lhc bed; then She shuts
and locks the door, looks under tie
bed, lays back her back hair, looks
under the bed, inrns down the gas
pokcs around under The bed with !.
hroon'slick, and ut last jumps int,
bed with u little ycIp, and dreams OF
burglars all night.
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1876-03-25
NU MBER 6
HR H1 M d " H I'D
TO THE REAR
a. FISCIIER's yTORE


Where ! am prepared to serve the Public
at the shortest notice in my line of business.
Thanking the Citizens for their liberal
patronage in the past, | beg continuance of
the same in the future.
MOSES VI. BROWN, Barbar.
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1876-03-25

The only Door, SASH and BLIND
Factory owned and managed b. Carolir-
i, ian in this City. All work guaranteed
Ferns Cash.
Always on hand - la-c Stock Of DOORS,
SA,ll, BANDS, MOULDiNGS, -crol
ana Turned Work OF every description.
Glass, White Leads, and Builders lard
ware. Dressed Lumber and Flooring
delivered many part pithis State.
jan - "
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1876-03-25

trlal ~ IlaSSoW may easily DC re-
mcmbercd ~ many readers. It may
be said that the trial was one Of the
most interesting in British judicial
annals. Madeleine Smith had en-
gagged herself TO n young Frrnchman
named L'Angclicr. 1t was clearly
proved that she had tired nf him, and
was anxious to di>cntangIc herself
from the connection. But L'Angelicr
clung to her, and refused to bc re-
bmiicd. There is no doubt that on
several occasions, just previous to his
visits, she had purchased poison; or
that, always after these visits, he was
seized with severe illness. On the
seventeenth Of March Madeleine re-
turned 10 her house in Glasgow, after
a brief visit to some iiicnds The
next day she purchased some arsenic,
80 kill rats with, as She said The
arsenic bought, the next thing she did
was to write 10 l !AngcIicr, inviting
him to tel on The evening Of the nine
tno,,h IL IAN, ~, :, 1,o,, -,
town, and did not, therefore, ret the
note ur,il !, was 100 late 10 ac,.cp III,
invi,,,;,n S,o wr,,, ,.,.;, ~ ,h.
twcnty-iirst, urging him to come Tic
next evening, and saying: al waited
md waited a.. vou In you c,n ~,
Shall wait again tomorrow II -ht,
same time and arrangement" This
nnlc L'Angclcr received. So far The
proof was clear. II was also in cyi
dcnce that lie started from his .ody-
ings i'll excellent health on the Sun
day evening, and that he sauntercd in
the direction Of Madelcinc's house:
this WAS ut niuc ocluck. Twenty
minutes later, lie called on Il friend
who lived hut Il short distance from
her residence. Here HE c.,idcncc
utterly failed, and left Il blank Tor
four h"nrs and y l.a!t.
| ut ;woln The morning, L'Angclicr
was found at his own door wri,hing
and sp;ochle>:s; and III iyw hours he
WAS dead. lhe autopsy betrayed Il
large quantity OF arsenic III his body.
B"l, between twenty minute: pa,
"lhe ana TWO, Il" l'nmHn being could
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1876-03-25

The murder Of Madame Pauw in
France, about ten years ago, shows
how q conspicuous and powerful mo-
i've, in the :,bsclcc Of other conc IL
sivc evidence, sometimes puts justice
successfully upon the tack Of the
criminal. Madame Pauw was Il widow
viii! three children, who had IN init
ma.c friend III he i:o>:n, della Pom
neiSsis. This titled parsonage was in
need oi money, and he latl head for
stl,~nning. lie planned ii fraud upon
eight insurance companies, anil psr
su;,lc'l The poor widow To became his
inslrumcn IN it. Ter life w;ls to b.
insured; sic WAS then to ityn danger
Gus illness; and, while lying apparently
III !. serious strait, the insurance
companies were to be persuaded 10
change the lie. policies into annui.ics.
'l{,c count advanced the premiums;
Tic policies were made out, transfer
able by endorsements Madame puuw
WAS tllen induced 10 indorSc them to
him, and also to make will out in his
favor The next thing Was for The
widow to pretend to fall i'll, which She
did; but, instead Of tic polic,,s being
transformed into annuilics. tic poor
lady died II was II grave blundcr
OF the count To tell lie doctor, wncn
lie casic in, that Madame pauw had
fallen down stairs; for not only was
this denied by abundant testimony,
but the post mort,m examination be-
traycd the presence Of poison as the
cause Of her dcaih. AT once there
after the Count de III pommcrais
came into the possession of the half
million francs which accrued under
the policies and the will. Here oc-
Cured Il singular incident III the trial
1t is clear that, if the count had n
tended the fraud in earnest when lie
proposed it to Madame Pauw, and
really designed to obtain for her IN
annuity by its means, thus securing to
himself Il life income, he could have
had no serious motive for xii inc her.
And this was actually lis defense
against the charge OF murder. He de-
clnrcd, and tilrd to prove, that lie
really mcnt TO carry out the fraud
and that Madame pnuws death was :
catastrophe and and accident. >
i'll trying to clear himself Of the gave
crime, lie coolly confessed the lesser.
But the proof contradictory Of his
case WIS too clear; lie was convicted
and duly executed.
1t has been said that very impor-
tant link III the clain Of circumstant-
ial evidence is that Of opportunity.
10 show want Of opportunity, that is,
al ahbi, is al absolute answer To the
strongest indictments, and produces a
fatal flaw in the chain. Opportunity
to commit the crime must be either
proved outright or inferred by tho
most conclusive prcsump,ion. There
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1876-03-25

f,Is. Is. y, MUCK Z. n .rEI 49,
Having culir,{r Recovered from h;~ Sirk-
n-ss. can b" i;,rnd AT his OHl;!rE. over
Capt. !. \. IIiniitun's Store, where IL will
s,e glad /" S':l, lis ERR l.IpS anI the
luhlic.
The New York herald., 1876-12-15

AUCKLAND NJ. Nov Is--In port, barks Europa Mayo
from Bakers Island for Queenstown arrived (see
Miscellany John Nathnes Or). Sssvy urom Boston,
Mscoa BAY CGH. Oct as-In port. bark M,gnon. soule.
disg: brig Minnie Ahbc. Harding do.
Cxsu. Oct 27Saicd bark Ocesn Beauty tBr) ssagrovs
CALLAo. Nov i4-ssiled ships Messenger GilEey urom
Iobcs Terra), New York, having repaired Alert Park
HIoGo Nov 3--ssed steamer Glengyle (Rr, onaldson
New yorx via Shanghai. Ac 4th ship Midnight Marcy
Hone Koxo Nov a-saled. ship Southern Cross Hughes
Manila and New York; 11th bark Qusensberry lB. Her
ring, New York
In port ~ ships Alex McNe Psttis repg; Mindoro
for New York: Rosetta Mcneil. Brown Tiensn, ar
rived unc q whitmorc. Peabody. unc schr arion,
Howes. from Ncwchwanr arrived =. unc,
loNoLuLu: Nov 2l-Arrved bark Ceylon: Kelly Boston
taud sailed Dec for Hong Kong Dec L. Edw ard ames
O'Krien. Portsnd. u. for Hong Kong.
In port Dec f. ship Syrcn, Newell for New Bedford Ma
tiona (Frb Maxon. Tor San Francisco.
HuxAcoA. Nov 20-ln port brig Mary Rowland. Law
ton. from and for New York to sail week.
lLoiLo, Oct 3i-Sailed, snip Monarchy 3D. for New
York.
Kisesros Jn Nov 3oIn port. bark Adriana PstronsIla
(Gcr). Tor Dgrien.
MANILA, Oct 27Arrived. ship Anahusc. Matthews San
sailed Oct ~ ships Importer Shcrburne. Francisco
30th. Parthia tBr), Paterson, do.
Sailed Oct s. bark Abucra tlr). Harris. New York 25th
ship Johanna (Dutch) kosing, do.
In port Oct S bark Challenge (Br). sharp. from Hong
Kong. arrived 18th. for New YORK.
In Nov ship antelope Chaney for New York. bark
Sohn Bunyan, Graves, fot do.
MAyAeugz, Nov 3-In port, schr Frank Atwood. bryan
NrwcAsrls Nsw. Oct Is--sacd, bark Ocean Tr). Des-
pointes San francisco I'D ship Mary Buneil tri Bew-
ley barks Elsn Isabella tFr Dupny Do; 2otn MAT
tBrl Ryder Nov Shun Lee Brl Evans 90; ~
ships Eskdaie tB, Currs do Thos Bell Br,. aruasier
Oct ao--In port bark Nenuphsr (BD. Levitt,
cleared, 10 sail Nov 2 for Hampton Roads
The New York herald., 1876-12-15
MARITIME MISCELLANY

STEAMER RArfLKsSAKE, from philadephis for Boston.
% on % 9s sns saa
BARK CAnaiEn DovK tBr, from Londonderry at Lewes.
p De m eS"ss a .sS a p
enc hurricane the centre passing oyer the ship and she
sails right oshor: blew the rs.ksis
s moved The y s Of m as usa to
ssn IN. sina changed suddenly !" NV blowing aTas
winds up to Nov 81. and then heavy gales from NV
BAmx B.LrnAssAR lAn. from IIarwich for Philadelphia.
AN, AND Dec Il. '' ~ ''''' =
Bank Rowsnr KELLY. Of Boston which va. abandoned
sh bark MSddsrsaeid Was owned hy Dsniel Kelly aud
others She wss insured IN 'he China Insurance see Of
sioca ,sS '' '0 'A' = 'A' '''''" insurance once '''
BANS ErRorA, Mayo. issm Baker. Island for ou.en.
discharged Nov Is. repairing. and would proceed
RAaK Evrs,ss STAR tsr Lloyd from Cape de verdes Tor
captain, aud - OF the crew. who drowned The
remainder saved aud arrived at Kingston Ja Nov IL
BARK ELENA tBr. Hector from Copenhagen for Phlsdei-
pha phors at Ieesund on the eoa,. Of Norway
aaf sIa IN o%ned a. o.u
Bmc wnsrwoop. from Turks Island FOR Halifax, the
bodies OF OF her crew have been recovered.
scun HIsaKY; with cosl returned to Philadelphia
erd"y with loss o, ieooom hssdss.r and ssvt having
Scnn MuRcHIr. before reported abandoned. left
Calais the 9th inst and caught in the gale Of satur
niled with water The had neither shelter food nor
drink for hrysix hours and could not have survived the
coming night
scmn WV sHArrucK Capt Thatcher. which cleared at
Boston Nov IL for Port Royal SC abandoned Doe In
the Cult stream All hands saved and arrived at Dell
aware Breskwater Yesterday The was s.a tons r
hailed.
Urea lime laden before reported wcnh lahore In
Herring Gut South ST George She 81 tons bnrthen,
and with the valued about $500 Abort % bbs
OF the cargo were saved
scmR ROONEY PARgwR. At New Haven 18th from Bs'ti-
lost her main ga on Jersey Beach on Saturday last
Sem w CogrIS. Chisholm. from Richmond, Va. Aug
arrived mt Rio Grande date and 10 reported ny cable
dated Rio Grands Dec ,. to have been condemned
ScnR Ina RAY before reported ashore on oyds Neck.
towed of Ut high water yesterday While ashore she
pounded heavily and sprnng bad lesx And tug deckoAd
5000 feet of lumber had 20 be jetsoneds 10 tighten
the vessel
scus XAsr PICARD. Of 81 John. NIB. Will remain -
The New York herald., 1876-12-15

Steamer rrisia oisr,. Meyer, Hamburg via Plymouth
kunbardt 4 Co
steamer Donati tBr, Watson Rio Jsneiro Para Buenos
Ayrrs. kc-Busk Jevona
steamer Rapidan. Kempton Savannah-Aurray Ferris
Co
Steamer vineiand, Bowen. Baltimore South Amboy
and i:xmden--Wm DalxeL
Steamer Florida, Crocker, Phadeiphia-las Hand
Steamer Franconia johnson Portand-J F Ames-
Steamer Neptune. Berry Boston-H Dimock,
Ship Martha ttieri. Levin. iIondon-Funch, Edye Co.
Bark Maggie (5r). Peck. London y W ParRcr 4 co.
Bark Andreas Rus (Nop. Savesen. Lnrne-Lous Te-
tens
Bark Washington dta Cafero. Cork for ordsrs-Funch.
Edyc L Co.
BARK Hermann CGer,, Banback. Bremen-Bsrnstorr 4
Co.
bark Mary Nelson (Br). Smith. Antwerp-J Whitney
4 Co.
Bark Ebs Cover. Rio Janeiro-Jas Ward Co.
Brig Rosslie Starts dtaD. coppieo, Lisbon-Benham
Bovescn.
Brig Russo dtap canrano Gibraltar for ordcrs-Funch.
Edye K Co.
Brig Ubadine tBr). Kirkhsm. Rio Janeiro-Jas Ward
4 Go.
Brig Charles A Sparks, Bradley. Havana-Jas Ward 1
Co.
Brig } + Merry, Bradley. Havana-Jas Ward 4 Co.
Brig Christina Br). Boe. Newark, NC Bertaux.
Schr Ha.tie Cove, Merchant. Pernsmbuco-J Win
chester Co.
schr Madison Holmes. Bayles S. Augustine FLA Day
ton Co.
Schr 4 Miner Miner, Providencc--H Jackson 4 Son
Schr J Smith, Baldwin. New Haven-Cartwright /
Doyle.
The New York herald., 1876-12-15
BAD MORROW.

A respectfully dressed man call at the boarding
house OF Mrs Maria Anderson, No s3 Clinton place. on
November 20 last and engaged board stating that ho
was Mr. Morrow, member OF the firm OF Morrow n
Co, OF Warren street He renamed IN tho house a
iew days. whom he Tell sick and confined TO his
bed. Mrs. Anderson sent up u servant girl with his
bill He got up from his bed, dressed himself, and,
stating that he was going down town procure money
pay his bill, left the house, but did back
On "Wednesday evening Mrs. Burton, who keeps
boarding house at No. ~ Clinton place,
called Mrs. Anderson and incidentally mcntion ned
that Mr.. Hem, n member OF a tob icco firm doing
business in Liberty street. had fallen sick in her
house. From the description Of tho sick man gwen
by Mrs. Burton Mrs. Anderson became convinced that
Mr.. Henu the Nr. Morrow who had swindled her.
Detective Dolan, OF the Fifteenth precinct arrested
the man, and Mrs Anderson found that suspicious
were orrect On beng brought before Justice Bixby
yesterday the prisoner gave his name Charles Ben
kcr aged forty years, clerk, residing in Philadelphia
He said he had money. anvil hing TO eat and
that he had to get his meals somewhere Hs was held
fort tri
The New York herald., 1876-12-15
DISGUSTING LITERATURE.

CoNRoy, THE DEALER IN OBSCENE BOOKS, LIB
GRATED, AND AGAIN SENTENCED TO PRISON.
TRENTON, Dee. IL. 1876.
In the United States District Court to-day u Pc
culiary interesting criminal case occupied attention
ies time. and opposed Of by Judge Nixon
Three years ago the Post once Department detailed
Special Agent Anthony Comstock to discover certain
parties who then engaged in sending through the
mail obscene literature and to bring them
before the proper tribunal Tor punishment.
Mr. Comstock succeeded arfestng Of
tho principal pcrsons engaged In The disrcpu,ablo
business named Charles Conroy. II was proved that
Conroy had inserted advertisements in various
papers the effect that would for the considcra-
tou niiy cents, forward 10 person IAN interest
ing, rich racy bookp ty return mall He re
ceIvcd considerable money ia thas way, and IN most
forwarded the desired book. He was indctcd IN
suspension OF sentence, with caution not 10
commit the offence again. In 1874 he was
again arrested on the same charge by Mr. Comstock.
Tnis time he under the name OF y. y. KRIS.
Alter hearing before United States Commissioner
Whitehead, IN Newark he was committed INTO The
CUSTODY OF Nr. Comsock who was 10 have lodged him
in the Essex County jail to await his trial Wniic
waitng for carnage to convey him tnerc Conroy
iuauo savage assault Comsock, stab
D,ng him IN the head, cutting fearful
yssn in the check and leaving marks
on his victim which Will last through hfc comstock
crew a revolver, aud, alter lively struggle, COM
peiled the wouidbc murderer to SURRENDER he was
sey lodged JAIL and he subsequently, pleaded enisy
aud was sentenced to years la the State Prison.
Yesterday morning his term IN prison expired, anu on
being liberated he again arrested by United States
Marshal Buckman IN this city, who brought him be-
tore the Court the old charge Of having sent oh.
scene literature through thc mail. Alter somc hcs
laiion hc pleaded guilty 1iis wiic. gooG looking
woiuan, was in the court room. She made feeling
appeal for mercy for her husband.
Judge Nixon said that the business In obscene tera
lure . most dcmoraiizng Que Taxing INTO
sderston the Two years Conroy had served IN prison,
The scntonce would be year the State
Prison. aud he wished II understood that hereafter in
such tho iuii penalty Of Inc law would be I'M
posed.
The prisoners wlfe burst flood OF at this
announcement
The New York herald., 1876-12-15
FREDERICK vIOLA'S SUICIDE.

The story OF Frederick violas suicide mentioned IN
yesterdays paper is another illustration OF the power
OF example. By curious coincidence only three
months ago companion OF the boy committed sui
cida IN similar manner and under almost identical
circumstances The police account OF the aInir Is
that officer Muldoon, Of the Sixteenth precinct
palroiling his post on Second avenue, near Twenty
third street. when he heard the report OF pistol
Rushing forward no found the body OF youth OF
seventeen years, lying on the ground with
tho simple toy pistol OF only barrel
with which the iatai act had been Done
on the ground, beneath him. Two young men, com.
ranIons Of the deccascd stated to the sergeant that
yloa's mother died about year ago, aud tina. his
iather leads dissipated life. Lately be has had
home. Wednesday night he attended with them
night school twenty third street, and they
their way nome when Viola said to them:-.'Wei
boys, good-by; am gong TO shoot myself" They
laughed mt HIM ana then walkcd down the avenue.
Suddenly Viola turned around and shook hands with
both, and. alter sayihg ',good-by, walked forward a
couple Of PAGES and shot himself Viola had been do.
spondcnt for time having failed to procure
ploymext
The New York herald., 1876-12-15
ADJUSTMENTS.

sTEISwAY HALL-MR scHMELzs CONCERT.
Mr.. Reinhard Schmelz gave his second symphony
eoncer at steiEway Hall last evening. The programme
was exceedingly interesting. the following selections
being given;-Music to s'Rosamunde," Schubert; I;
overture-Andante, allegro viyace; ballet music-a.
andantino; b, allegro moderator cntr'acts-a, andan-
tno; b, allegro motto moderate, orchestra Recita-
tive and arla este Elisabeth" Liszi. Mr. A. Sohs.
Fourth pisno concerto, minor, A. Rubinsicip. Mr.
Emile Guyon. Songs-a, .widmung'; b. "lch Grolle
Nichr'-Schumann, Miss anronie Heine INTRO auction
and first scene Rhcingold, Wagner (1rst ume). Nine
Pauline Bredeli, Miss Antonio Hcnne "a ISIS Urchs, Mr.
Bersin. Mr.. A. Sohst, orchestra
Schuberts music has all the light melody and the
delicate poetry characteristic OF the composer The
orchestra. which was composed OF the best musical
material in the metropolis. excellent Ia every par
tcular and the leader Mr. Schnez showed ability and
experience IN his reading OF the Schubert Wagner and
Rub nstcn scores The scene from Wagners .Ring
OF the Nbenngcnn was listened to with profound
attention tho part OF the audience. and is Of \
more attractive and mclodious nature than the por
tions OF the great music drama which have already
been heard IN this city Nine. Bredelli, Miss Henne
and Miss urchs represented the Rhine maicens ana
sang the trying music with commenda6le elect Dir.
Sohst was equally successful as Alberich. Mr.. Guyon
Is pianist Of considerable ability. but Rubinsten'
music Is rather beyond bis reach. Miss Hcnne did
not do justice to Schumann's music Mr. Schmelz' 5
third symphony concert takes place on January 20
The New York herald., 1876-12-15
LITERARY CHIr CHAT.

Messrs. Dtson & Co., OF Boston and No. Ill Broad
way, New YORK, present at the holiday times large
variety OF choice music in bound volumes They havo
lust ued collections entitled Gems of tho
Dance and "World OF Songn Tho former Is intended
as u companion work 10 tho 'Gcms Of Strauss - Tho
latter Is book OF popular songs ballads and duets
and contains nearly 100 OF such by sixty dcrent
composers.
81 Nicholas will print beautiful historical childs
story In early number, written by sister OF Theo-
dorc Winthrop. IL Is In the form OF a little girps
diary. Tom Hughes win talk to the boys in the Feb.
ruary number OF this magazine. This genial writer
counts some OF his warmest friends among tho boys
OF America
Scr,Jney's next article in the series OF American
sports Will be description by Mr. Edward Seymour of
fishing Tor big trout in the Rangcly lakes. This ar
clio Will be exceedingly interesting both from the
nature Of tho subject and tho ability OF tho writer
Some OF its illustrations are by Thomas Moran, tho
well known landscape painter who recently visited
the region tho guest OF the oquossoc Angling Asso
cation.
Sir. X. X. Bowker, OF the Tribune and Publishers
Weekly lying very IN OF malaria fever, contracted
al the Centennial, ut his home la Brooklyn.
James Miller announces Tor early publication an
American edition OF s.Letters OF Elizabeth Barrett
Browning" with comments on her contemporaries,
edited by 8. X. Townshend Mayer.