davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1877-03-01
Beginning a Career.

The celebrated Matthews began his
theatrical career under very serious
difficulties. Dublin was the scene of his
first theatrical engagement. The
manager was impecunious, and salaries
were seldom forthcoming. More than
once our aspirant passed couple OF days
without food but all the while studying,
with undimipished enthusiasm, parts
which he might never be called upon to
play. He burned for low comedy, but
was cast for walking gentleman. He
was at the time a lanky boy of seventeen
he had been subject to fits as an infant,
and these had distorted his features.
"The off side of my mouth took such an
affection for my ear" he says, that 1t
seems to have made a perpetual struggle
to form closer communication with 1t,
and one eyebrow became fixed as q
rusty weathercock, while the other
popped an inch apparently beyond its
proper position" A celebrated actress
coming to Dublin, he was cast for her
lover, a sentimental spoon. For this
part he describes himself as being dressed
| in a scarlet coat made for man head
shorter than himself, the sleeves reaching
only within an inch of his wrists, a yel-
low embroidered waistcoat, pair of
black satin breeches scarcely covering
the knee, and showing q leg guiltless OF
calf; powdered hair, tied in queue
and a chdpedu bras which he scarcely
knew what to do with. When he came
before the audience there was general
shout as though clown had made his
appearance. "Oh see the mopstick r
"Ah, Pat, hould your breath or you'll
puff him off the stage" "Oh, the
creethure what slice Of manp Such
were a few of his greetings from the
gallery. When he made his exit he was
followed by universal " Whoop Their
a voice cried out " A groan for the long
lobsteri" which was given with great
emphasis. Not very encouraging to ar
enthusiastic actor, on the whole.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1877-03-01
Remus's Church Experiences.
ATLANTA GA Constitution. !

a.
"You don't come down to church no
mo-, Brudder Remus. Dere's bin a mighty
int'restin' meetin' gwine Oh lately"
"Hit's bin long time, Brudder Ras-
tus, sence / waz down dar, and bitll be
longer. done got my dose"
"W'y you amt done gone an uniined,
is YOU, Brudder RemusY
"Not in perticler. l des TOXIN drawd
out. De members WI. too mutual fer ter
suit my doctrines"
Chow wuz dat2"
"Well, l tell you, Brudder Rastus.
When I went ter dat chu'ch, | went ez
tumble ez de mex one. l went dar fer ter
sing, an pray, an wushup. / was alters
on han. an mos gener'lly alters bad a
stray shinplarster dat de ole 'oman
wanted sent ter dem Pagins out dar. Hit
went on dis way ontil the fus' news
kpowed dar wuz a row got up In the
amen-corner. Brudder Dick sed dere
want nuff money an Brudder Sim sed
if dere wuzn't he 'spected Brudder Dick
knowd whar it'd gone ter an den Brud-
der Dick lowed dat he wouldn't stan no
'probusness, an den he hauled of an
took Brudder Sim under de jaw-blip!-
an den dey clinched, an drapped, an
| fout on de flo an under de benches an
'mong de wimmen. Den the preacher
started down fun de pulpit, an ez he
wuz skippin' on de flatform a hime-book
kotch him under de eye, an it sounded
like bungshell had busted. Bout dis
time Brudder Jesse riz up in his seat sor-
ter keerless-like, an went down inter his
breeches after his razer, an den know q
dat de truble had begun. Sister Dilsey
de preachers wife, she seed it herse'f, an
let of one er dem hallyluyah-hollars, an
den disremember what came to pass
Pm a gittin' kinder ole, an de dus' an
de ha'r shut out de panneramer. Fudder
mo- my Inns got ter akin, perticula
when hear Brudder Sim and Brudde
Dick a-snortin' an a-scuffiin' under d.
benches like ez efdey waz maxim fer m.
pew; so sorter hump myself an scram
BILE out, an de fus man seed was q pleece
man, an he had Niger rested, an d
name 'er dat niger was Remus."
He didn't res you, did he, Brudde
Remus?"
"Hit's des like tell you, an l ha
ter git Mas John, what wuz my youn
marster in de warmin' days, to go inte
my bon's for me. Hit amt no use to sin
out church at me. done bin an got m
dose. When 1 goes ter wah ! wante
know wat Pm a-doin', an don't wante
get hemmed up among wimmen al
preachers. I wants elbow room."
But, Brudder Remus, you amt
"I mout drap in, an | moutn't, bu
when you see me santer in the do, WI
my specs on, you kin des say to be brud
derin' sorter confdenshil-like, Da
comes old man Remus wild his hoss-pisto
and eff dar's much of a scuffie roun' her
dis evenin' you gwine ter hear fun
him. Solong. Member me ter Siste
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1877-03-01
PERSONAL AND GENERAL.

TsCHIKowsKY is the sad, sweet name
of an eminent Russian musician, who
can sit down to piano and paw ivory
till Tschikowsky' m home.
Boston advertiser: A New York pa
per says that ex-President Weolsey is a
graduate of over fifty-seven years stand
ing. How tired he must be.
The Rev. VIM. M. Daley, ID. d., LII.
d., distinguished divine of the Metho-
dist Episcopal Church, died Feb. 8 at
New Orleans, aged sixty-five. He was
formerly President Of the Indiana State
University.
Mr.. JEFFERSON. DAVIS is about to oc-
cupy house at Beauvier, near Missouri
City, there to write the "reminiscences of
his public career. He is to be assisted in
his work by prominent man of Mobile
and by Mrs. Dorsey, a Southern writer
of verses.
The ground were Bennett and May
met in mortal combat has been fenced
in by the enterprising owner, and the
public will be charged reasonable ad-
mission fee to enter and behold-the
owner furnishing oilcloth suits and rub
ber boots for such persons as desire to
make the complete tour of the most CORY
localities.
WHEN the Senate and House met to-
gether to count the votes, the venerable
Bassett, Assistant Sergeant-at.Arms OF
the Senate, carried the two polished
mahogany boxes containing the electoral
votes. This is the seventh time Bassett
has brought in the boxes, having first
carried the votes which elected Pierce.
Vice-President Ferry opened the boxes
with a silver key.
COLONEL PLUMB, the newly elected
United States Senator from Kansas is a
printer by trade, and formerly published
the Emporia Neacs. He came to Kansas
from GAINESVILLE, Ohio, in 1857, when he
was nineteen years of age. He is now
President of National Bank at Empo'
ria, and is reported to be worth two hun
dred thousand dollars, which he has
made by speculation and practice OF
law.
JUSTICE BRADLEY is q man of quick
temper. When lawyer, he used TO 90
into the office of brother lawyer and
look at a new edition of law book. II
he found several pages of advertise
mepts of other law books he would teal
them out, with exclamations OF anger
and throw them on the floor, saying that
if a publisher sold book for a high
price, he had no right to intrude his
business upon library.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1877-03-01
French Joker Done For.

Romien, of Paris, was an incorrigible
Joker, but one day he was very neatly
taken in by clOcknaker in the Palais
Royal. Enter Romien, pretending to be
a gentleman from the country of a very
simple type, indeed. -.
Romien with strong provincial accenD
=" Pray, sir, can you tell me what are
those little round machines hung up In
your shop Window nT ~
: Clockmaker-"They are called
watches sir" (Unhooks one and shows
it)
Romien-" All, watches, and what are
they for, please p ,,.,..li
Clockmaker-"To indicate the time,
SIR"
how prayT'
Clockmaker-"I will show you.
enters into brief butlucid explanation.
Then concluding.) You must WIND up
the watch every twenty-four hours"
Romien--" Every twenty'four hoursl
Morning or evening ~,
Clockmaker---""M Morning"
Romien-" Why morning p
Clockmaker (blandly)-" Because,
Monsieur Romien, in the evening you
are generally drunk"
Exit Romieu,
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1877-03-01

The sun is low;
Yon peak Of snow
Is purplipg with the sunset glow
The rosy light
Makes richly bright
The Jungirau's veil OF snowy white.
From Wales that sleep
Nights shadows creep,
To take possession OF the steep;
While, as they rise,
The western skies
seem loath to leave so fair prize.
The light Of day
Yet loves to stay,
And round that pearly summit play
How fair sight,
Yon plain OF light,
Contended for by day and nightI
Now fainter shines,
As day declines,
The lustrous height which he resigns;
The shadows gain
Th' illumined plain;
The Jungfrau pales, as If in pain.
Though daylight diee,
The azure skies
Seem gfittering with thousand eyes,
Which watch with grace,
From depth OF space,
The sleeping JuDgfrau's lovely face.
But when IL born
The ruddy dawn,
Forerunner Of the coming morn,
Along the skies
1t quickly flies
To kiss the Jungfrau's opening eyes.
The rosy blush
And timid flush,
Which then DER brow and face do rush,
Are pure and fair
Beyond compare,
Respondent In tn illumined airl
And thus Away,
BY night and day,
Her varying suitors homage pay,
And tinged with rose,
Or white with SHOWS,
The same fair, radiant form she shows.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1877-03-01

JEAN BAPTIsTE HENRI WANDER.
yEIPEN and Jeanette Damas, two for
eipners who had attained great popular
ity in Goshen, Indiana, as music teach
ers. were arrested short time ago, at
Goshen, under the extradition treaty, on
the charge of forging an order for five
hundred thousand francs on the estate
of Baron de Pasquette d'Acorsse, late Of
Bothey, Belgium. The arrest created
great excitement among the citizens oi
Goshen, who refused TO believe the
charge, and the United States officers
with great difficulty succeeded in car
rying off their prisoners. The warrant
for their arrest was the first Of the kind
ever served In Indiana.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1877-03-01

A FEW nights since Mr.. @. Geecox, OF
Freehold, N. Y, met with a peculiar ac-
cideut. Under the influence of dream,
he arose from his bed, and thrust his
hand into a stove. The pain resulting
from the burn awakened him, but not
be fore his finger nails were In a crisp,
and his night robe in cinders. He Is an
employee on the railroad, and had been
tormented by the complaints of passen-
gers about the stoves, and was probably
dreaming about them.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1877-03-01

THIs spell Of political weather, says the
Baltimore Bulletin, recalls saying Of
Fisher Ames: A monarchy, he said, is q
merchantmen that sails well until IL
strikes some rock and goes to the bot
tom; a republic is raft that never
sinks-"but your feet are always in the
water"
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1877-03-01

MANY animals enjoy music. The
fondness OF camel for music Is a we'll
attested fact, and when the Arabs wish
10 get extra work out Of these animals,
they play upon some favorite instrument
bright and cheerful airs. Blows are OF
no avail, but music spurs the animal to
exertion. A spur for the horse, but
music for the camel, say the Arabs.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1877-03-01

The Episcopalians of Cincinnati have
established a Biblical Institute and
School of the Evangelists," with course
of daily free lectures.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-11-22
~-TOrsE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.
The Tweed Investigation.

THE RING-PLASTERER.G CARNEY on THE STAND.
New YORK, November 2l.-Thc alder
manic committees investigation into the
frauds OF the Tweed ring was resumed to-
day. Andrew J. Garvey was the first wit
ness, and testified that he had done large
amount OF work for the city, being plas-
terer and decorator. Upon being asked il
he ever received any money from the city
which he did not earn, he replied that he
never did, but other persons received mo-
ney on his contracts. The witness stated
that in July. 1868, an addition OF fifteen per
cent. was asked by direction Of Wood
ward, who told the witness this fifteen
per cent. was for the supervisors. This
percentage vas increased to thirty,
forty-tive, fifty, and one TO seven per
cent. Woodward in late years told him
that the percentage had to be divided among
five persons-namely, Tweed, Connolly,
Sweeney, Oakley Hall, and Hugh Smith.
The witness did work for the city from
January, 1863, to the summer OF 1ST0~ He
deposited in bank the warrants received for
the work done for the city to the amount OF
$1,177,413.72. OF this sum the witness re-
ceived 1897, 1883. The real value OF the
work done was only $265,GG0. The witness
did work on private houses belonging to
Walter Roach, Tweed, Connolly, and others,
for which the city paid. The witness was
building q house for Connolly on the corner
OF Northumberland street and
Fifth avenue. i"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-11-22
A Railroad Scandal.
JOHN ". GARRETT PRESENTS A TEN-TIouSAND
DOLLAR BOARD BILL TO THOMAS i. SHARPE.

John ". GARRETT PRESENTS A TES-TiI0uSAND-
DOLLAR BOARD BILL TO THOMAS K. SHARPE.
BALTIMORE. November 1S.-A private dis
patch received here tonight says Z day or
two ago a messenger came into the office Of
Colonel Thomas Il. Sharpe, president OF
the Long Island railroad, and formerly
master OF transportation OF the Baltimore
and Ohio railroad here. and presented n
draft for $4,000, drawn ut sight, through
Mcssrs. DrcNcl, Morgan \ Co., by Mr.. John
". Garrett, president Of the Baltimore and
Ohio railroad. specifying that il was for
board, unpaid for four years at the hotels
Of the Baltimore and Ohio railroad. The
dispatch adds:
The expression OF Mr.. Sharpc's countc-
nance was beautiful to behold. but he did
not LAY il. Colonel Sharpe. when master of
transportation OF the Baltimore and Ohio
railroad, left that corporation in 4 manner
which, 10 say the least, was unexpected.
Mr. Garrett, il i claimed, was surprised at
his resignation. Colonel Sharpe understood
that he was TO he made the scapeSoat for the
responsibility OF the July riots; and Col
oncl Sharpe according TO Mr.. Garrett, had
80 ilI-trcated the employees, and was so domi-
neernS towards them, that they rcbelied
against the reduction Of wages. This was
contradictcd bv Colonel Sharpe, and it is
said that he stated at the time ii Mr.. Gar
rett was to remain president OF the corpo-
ration he would resign.
lie at once looked for 4 new field OF labor,
and his consummate ability as a railroad
manager being well known, he had half a
dozen offers made him at once. In the
mean time Air. Garrett informed the press
that Colonel Sharpe had no intention Of
leaving the road. and in railroad circles it
was said he had reconsidered the idea of
making Scapegoat out OF his master OF
transportation. Beside. the negotiation Of
the English loan, which had hung fire so
long, and on which DreXel, Morgan a. Co.
had already advanced seyenty-fve cents on
the dollar, had had a good effect on the
stockholders. and promised to dispel any
doubts of his reelection. Colonel Sharpe
was elected president OF the United Rail-
roads OF Long Island, therefore, much to
Mr.. CARROTS disgust and intense aStonish-
ment.
When Mr.. Knsley, OF Chicago, was in the
employment OF the road, running the hotels,
ne received $4,000 per annum and board for
himself and family. When his engagement
terminated Colonel Sharpe undertook his
department in addition to his own duties,
and without additional compensation. He
conducted the hotel business to perfection,
and lived with his small family at the Relay
and Deer Park.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-11-22
Colonel Mcdaniel and "A Jersey Lawyer
Have II Set-t0.,,

TRENTON, \. j., November 19.-Saturday
last, in the courtroom OF Justice Hudnot,
OF Princeton, a rencontre took place be-
tween Mr.. David Mcdaniel, Of turf celeb
rity, and welLknown lawyer OF Trenton
named Alexander n. Johnston. The latter
was retained in 4 case in. " hich one Mercer
Lannng was plaintiff and Mcdaniel de-
PENDANT 1t was instituted to recover dam
ages from Mcdaniel for allowing Canada
thistles TO 60 10 seed on his farm. The lat
ter wanted the case postponed in order that
he might attend sale Of his horses in New
York. Johnston opposed, and during hot
words that ensued between them Johnston
used to Mcdaniel some very offensive Ian
guaGc, and said he was not able to pay his
debts. Mcdaniel said IL Johnston had half
the whiskey out Of him he would lick him.
Johnston retorted in even a more violent
manner, and defied the Colonel The
latter then raised his whip and hit the law
yer several times on the head, causing blood
to flow freely. He received q sound beat
ing, and he is now Frustrated from the
wounds.
The scene in the courtroom during the
mfife was very exciting, and OF course the
hearing OF the case had TO be postponed.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-11-22
LATEST FOREIGN NEWS.

THE BUDGET COMMITTEE.


PARIS, November 2l.-The Budget Com
mittec to-day elected VI. Gambetta presf-
dent. In speech Gambetta reminded the
committee that they were armed with the
sanction OF tine national sovereignty, for
which it was their duty to secure triumph,
He said !: "We shall remain within the
limits Of the strictest legality, and endeaYor
to keep within the same bounds those who
seek to deTiate from them. We must eX-
pose the incapacity OF the men OF the 10th
OF Nay. We shall have TO examine the
special credits opened during the recess.
which right-minded men consider Illegal
The War News.
CAPTURE OF RAH0vA.
BUCHAREST, November 21.-Thei Roma
mans captured Rahova after three days
fighting. The Turks fled toward LON Pa
lanka and Widen, with the Ronlanians IN
pursuit. The Ronanians crossed the Danube
ut Rahova. GEG
HEAVY FIGHTING. IL. t"@
!. LONDON, November 21.-There was heavy
fighting on the LON Monday, in which the.
Turks claim advantages.
A Russian official dispatch admits their
outposts temporarily driven in. Both ac-
counts agree that the Turks, after severe
fighting, temporarily occupied and burned
Pieogos. Suleiman Pasha has arrived at
RuStchuk.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-11-22
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC NEWS,
AFFAIRS AT THE NATIONAL CAPITAL.

DISCUSSION ON THE SOUTH CAROLINA con-
INSTRUMENTATION CASE RESUMED IN THE
sENATE-THE PRESIDENT HAS SIGNED
THE ARMY BILL-THE FLORIDA CASE
POSTPONED UNTIL THE REGULAR SEES
sIoN-THE DEFICIENCY BILL CONSIDER
ED IN THE HOUSE YESTERDAY DOES NOT
CONTAIN THE ITEM TO DEfRAY THE Ex-
PENsEs OF THE PRESIDENTS LOUISIANA
MMISsION-AlEETING OF THE NATIONAL
GRANGE, PATRONS OF HUsBANDRY, AT
ATI-sCARLET-FEyER AT VEL
LESLEY FEMALE COLLEGE, MAssACHU-
sETTs-JAsiEs TODD, A NOTED HUNTER
OF AUGUSTA COUNTY, KILLED IN A
QUARREL-BR1EFS IN THE SPOFFORD-
KELLOGG CASE-CONTEMPLA TED FOR8IA-
TON OF A NEW POLITICAL PARTY-THE
WAR NEWS, &C.. &C.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-11-22

VIRGINIA MAsoNs.-An excursion, made
up Of the MaSons and their friends to the
number OF 32j. from FarnSillc, Cumbcr-
land. and Lynchburg, visited this city yes
tcrday. About one hundred young students
from the University Joined them, and it was
not hard to distinguish these young gentle
men, who were in for Il good time. Reach
ing the city at about 0 A. H., they were met
by Colonel Alexander Thompson and sew
cral other gentlemen, and were shown about
the city. About noon they called upon the
President and were accorded most gra-
cous reception. They enjoyed their visit
very much, and saw all the principal OBJ
jects Of interest. They made Talmage Hall
their headquarters, where toward evening
they gathered to rest and prepare for their
Journey home. for which place they departed
about IL p. NJ Washington Republican,
Dist
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-11-22

TIE TELEPHONE Washington, Novem-
Der 13.-And now the telephone! At the
Riggs House horses and carriages are or
tlercd from the stable by the telephone.
Guests speak their orders from the office.
Some OF the departments here are connected,
and messages are heard in rooms blocks
away. Certain rooms in the White House
arc subject to phantom whispers from dis
tant lips. The pages in the Senate and
House are now constantly under foot. 1t
is proposed TO cage them in the rear OF the
House. and at telephone calls from MEM
bers' desk loose them like carrier-dorcs and
let them go. What further use this start
ling talker will be put to is unknown. Per-
sons at church can send their orders before
the doxology, and have dinner ready by
the time they come; gentleman call from
their office: "Wifc, six fellows coming up
to dine; be ready at 3, sharp; marketing
be ordered from the parlor, and calls made
without leaving ones room.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-11-22

THE July RloTERs.-BuNimore, Noycm-
Der 20.-Lcwis Woody and James Leon.
who have been on trial in the Criminal
Court for the past two days, charged with
rioting at CONDENSATION depot Of the Bal
timore and Ohio railroad on the evening Of
July Goth, were to-day found guilty and
remanded for sentence. The cases Of thir-
teen others charged with the same offence
are assigned for trial in the Criminal Court
tomorrow.
auburn, ". T., November 2O.-In the
United States Court in this city to-day Ar
chic Maroney, the Hornellsvile striker, was
found guilty on the charge OF obstructiug
the passage OF the United States mails and
sentenced to the Cayuga-county Jail.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-11-22
The HGoGeft Liauor-4.aW.

FORTY-SISE INDICTMENTS AGAINST NORFOLK
LIoUOR-DEALERs FOR FAILING TO REGISTER
DRINKS SOLD.
NORFOLK, Va, November 2i.-The grand
Jury to-day found true bills in forty-nine
cases against about thirty whiskey-dealers
for violation OF the Moffett belIpunch
liquor law.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-11-22

PEEU-IIARNoNIOC AND SATISFACTORY
ELECTlON.-Ne1r York, November 20.-Cor-
rcSp0ndcnce dated Lima. Oct obcr -, says
Owing to the energetic measures taken by
the Government the election for senators
and representatives throughout Peru, held
October 2lst, passed OIL without the accus-
toned violence and hloodshcd. The vic
tory remains With the Government Tor
NationaD party. The result OF the pacific
contest is apparent everywhere. Exchange
is improving, and better feeling is mani
tested in commercial circles.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-11-22
Cruelty to Children.

AN INFANT ACROBAT TAKEN POSSESSION OF BY
THE SOCIETY FOR TIE PREVENTION OF CRU
EITY TO CHILDREN.
New YORK, November 2l.-Baby George,
the infant acrobat, has been taken by
the Society for the Prevention OF Cruelty
to Children and. placed in the custody OF
the superintendent OF police pending legal
proceedings.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-11-22

SAVED FOR THE GALLows.-St. Louis, No
yember 20.-Frank Rand, the murderer,
was pronounced out OF danger this morn
ing, and will probably be sufficiently re-
covered to bear moving by Friday or Sat-
urday. The guard at the hospital was in
creased last night in consequence OF some
talk on the streets about lynching HIM; but
so far there have been no indications of such
thing being seriously contemplated. 1t is
said, however. that threats OF stopping the
train on which he viii he taken from here
and killing him have been made by the citi-
zens OF st. Elmo, but nothing definite is
known about the matter.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-11-22
'PanuSYlYaNia.

THE WESTERN UNION QUo-WARRANTo CASE.
HARRISBURG, Pa, November Glowing
to the illness OF Benjamin Harris Brewster,
who represents the Western Union Tele-
graph Company in the Quo-aoarranto appli-
cation before the Attorney General to-mor-
row, the hearing has been postponed till
Saturday or Monday, and viii take place in
Phi iladelphia.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-11-22
Massachusetts,.
sCARLET-FEvER AT A FEMALE BOARDING
crT,nnI -

BosTeN, November Glowing to the
prevalence OF scarlet-feyer al Wellesley
College the authorities have temporarily
suspended the school. 4 portion OF the
Young ladies have gone to their homes or to
houses o; friends. The balance will be
provided for by the trustees. About thirty
persons are under treatment for the dis
pase. 1872 ~