davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1878-10-04
NV resolu ion was quickly taken.

NV Tesolu ion was quickly taken.
Il can affond to matIy Alice now" l
sad ~ myself; ''aud though we c,nn"t
have quite the palace we were wont 10
dream uf, we can live cOmfoi tably, aud
trust to love ~ make up the rest.
On the day fixed for my departrre note
was brought me directed in lady's band.
1t was signed 81. A." l found on open
ing II.
"You surely cannot 60" it said, ''ir
spite Of your coolneSs Of late, without say
ing adieu To one who always sought tO
treat you kindly. | will be at the magno
lias, on the winding path, at eight This
evening, which viii leave you time to reach
the upward boat"
That the note was from Leonora Al
varrz. the contents, as well as The initia l.
subscribed, left no doubt. 1t aW Ikened
my curiosity. Why ask me 20 meet her
at such place? Could it be that she
loved me, after all? Al any rate it would
be next to rudeness not to comply with her
request.
sent my luggage to the landing. and in
eond time, not 20 keep the lady waiting,
took the path TO the fnagnolas.
1t was uightfall when | reached them,
but. as it behoOves gentleman III such
Gil cumsi auces, | wds ahead of time.
| had not been waiting long wheu' a
stealthy step behind drew nv attention.
but before | could turn, a stunning blow
on the head felled me to the earth
On returning to Consciousness | found a
negro stopping over me, whom | recognized
as one of Col. AlvaFez'S slaves, whom
had made a friend of by divers small gifts
of money.
"Wbai's the matter, Tom ?'' I asked
"Guly nuff~s de matter! Why. you's
ben knocked down and robbed Jes feel
vo' pockets -
SpIinging up I made a rapid search
SuIe enough my pockrt-bOOk aud all
had in the world was gone.
Poor Alice ~ was my first thought
eve cannot marry now"
II know who done it,, said Tom. cit
amt been minnit seuce. | seed it al
from back yer in de brsh. but 5aSn't spe k
You ies' come dis way, Massa WArren."
Finding | had my pistols Ieft, | followed
Tom as he crept through the bushes as
softly as cat.
"H'sh - warned my guide at length
holding up finger.
"Lookee dar - he whispered.
Ont on the road, where Tom pointed
stood an open carriage A lady seateC
| to distinguish her features. They wei,
/ Leouoras. In the mans discerned those
! of "dear Alphouso."
''Have you got p she asked.
! Yes" was the answer, land he'll
never know who did it. We can afford {,
! get married now, aud trust to luck after
watdS."
/ Before AlphousO could take his place a
| Lenuora's side, my hand was on his cola
/ aud pistol "A. his breast.
My money OF your life u exclaimed
Lenuora shrieked. Alphunso trembled
! ''If he gives it back said Leonola
/ 'NilI Won he silent. -
/ "1eS, and you can marry him as soon a
/ you like" | answered Il see nothing
unsuitable i'm the match"
! AlphonSn handed back my pocket book
! | got tn the landing in time for the boat
reached my old home in safety was for
given bg Alice married her /: and hav,
ever since lived and practiced my profeS
sion III my native UNITY towu What be
| come of LeoHnra aud her dear Alphonso'
I | never learned. N. !. Ledger.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1878-10-04

A WoMAN's FEAR OF TEE PHoSoeRAPH.
"A Mob Hill man retired early, weary
with the heat and tired out from a pro-
trac'ed siege of pedro, and vainly endeav-
O'ed to WOO the dTOwsy god, sustained and
snothed by ihe uninterrupted flow Of small
talk from his wakeful spouse. Her con-
veIsation was not exactly in the line Of
curtain lecture. she was not in an inhsr-
mOnious mood, but was rather seeking in
formation on the worlds work. Her last
question to her nOfding !Ord was in refer
ence To Edison aud his inventions.
"Hnw aboui the phOnOgraph. dear?'' she
queried lyon never have explained it 10
me. How does it work ?''
He IouSed himself and answered
ITS little machine that the husband
leaves on the table while he is down town,
aud on bis return he tuIHs a crank, and it
informs him of everything that has been
said on the premises during his absence u
She meditated for \ moment, then reach
ed her back and broke out:
THE fool men are always getting up
some pesky invention, and if you bring one
OF those things into this house I'll leave
lie promised not to IL she would let him
60 10 sleep, and q great silence fell on the
room. But she is now firm in the belief
that Edison is a monster and an enemy to
poor, weak women.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1878-10-04
II 7 T n = II
Loretto, Sep. 25.h, 1918.

A NIAGARA FALLs,SToRY. When Bion
din came ~ 1859. he had his rope stretched
about a mile below the fails. aud even
there il was ] 200 feet long. On both
sides of the river enclosures were buzz
alound the rope. into which icket buNeis
were admitted, and where The acrobat bad
his dressing rooms. He was to start on
the first occasion from the Canadian side,
aud within the enclosure there we're
number of invited gues,s, among them
Henry w. Faxun. then the local editor of
the Buffalo Republic. FaXon was wit nf
mme than local reuOwn. aud Bloudln had,
for some reason, taken n great hiking
him. While Faxon stoUd-iaughIug ana
testing. as was his ~ay-Ou the edge OF the
precIpice overlooking the river 14O feet be-
low Blondin appeared a few feet behind.
He was Just about to attempt the most
daring fen uppn a tight rope that had ever
been performed. aud what took place VIII
show his non nerve aud reckless temper.
He saw that Faxnu. gazing out ACROSS the
river was UNCONSCIOUS of has presence.
NofIoning to he bys,auderS fOr silence Ivy
pressing his fingers 20 his lips. he seized
Faxun under both armpI,s and held him
ont for second OF two over ;he verge. -
Faxon must have weighed 165 pounds.
His couuteuance when BlondIu laid hold
If blm was irradiated with muIh. When
RInndTn drew him back and dropped him
on the green sWdld, I've sank ihere ln
heap, horror stricken by a shock fum the
fleets of which his nerv"uS system never
fnnv recovered. In the next instant,
Bondih. grasping MS heavy balancing pole,
linced our upnn ,he 'ope beyond The Tear
| -nl pipcipicr. aud. Turning 10 enjoy 'he et-
| C, nf his mauoeuVrp, salur.d hiS Iudig .ttnl
| fiIend with "A gesture iudrsci Ibabiy outre
| Ie .hen continued hiS iilst walk across th'
| Magma chasn, experiencing nos the leas
| trenor or emotion.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1878-10-04

BROUGHT HEARTS ToGETHEK IN LOVE.
TSdm. ". Small ia AtIdnfG Constitutional
Yes. John. l was down thar at Memphis
A-workin around at the hnats,
A-heavin' o. cotton with em1h sis
An a lOadiu' her outer the floats.
! was comm away from Ole Texas,
Whar went. you know, arter the wah-
Bout il now III make no rehexes,
But wait till git ter long Jaw
Well. while was down thar the fever,
As yailer an pIZen : sin.
Broke out; an pf you'll heleeve her,
Wharever she hit she struck in
Il didn't take long in the hatchiu,
It's jes' fairy bred in the air,
Till hosspitel camp warn't Il patchiu
An we'd plenty q cOrpses to spare.
1 VOLUNTEERED ,hen with the Howards-
thought tibet my duty was clear
An didn't look back nrds, nut ior ards'
An went ter my work ithout tear.
One day, nOwsOmeVer, she got ne
As quick the shot OF a gun,
An they tutrd NE off ter ailnt me
A bunk tell my lie race was run.
The doctors and nurses they wres;Fd,
But il didn't do me any good;
An the druVger he pOundid an pestId,
Bur he didn't git up the right food.
mo blankets ner ice in the city,
] heard 'pm say that from my he'd
And some cried oh! who'll take pity
On the dyin that soon'll be dead?'
Next day, howsomevar, the doctor
Come in with smile on ais brow;
'OId boy, jest as yit we hain't knocked her"
Said he. hut wen do fer her now -
Fer. yer see, John, them folks ter the Nor
ward
He'd heard us dfOre we call'd twice
Aa' they "a sent fun cargo forward
OF them much needed blankits an ice.
Well, brother, I've been mighty solid
A2iu' Yankees, yer know, since the wah,
An apin TeCOns;rDctin' WAS stolid,
MOI keariu' fer hOnXriss ner law
Bat, John, / guJ uuuvr thet kiVCr.
That 6 Od blessed gift a. the Yanks.
An IL say d me from f0"diu the river
An I'm prayin' EN- oceans o thanksl
tell yer, old boy. thar's eT streak in us
Old Rebels an YankS thet is warm
It's er br btheriy love thetl speak in US
An fet n as together i'm storm
We may 81. art about 'utggcTS and trancheese,
But whenever thdr'S Sutfprin atOOt-
The Two trees u unite in the branches
The same as they do at the rOOtl
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1878-10-04

TRUE as a Indigo.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1878-10-04

THE TOILET HABTTs OF AETs- Rev. n.
c. McCOok, of Philadelphia. eulogizes the
neatness Of the agricultural ant, as observed
in confinement. The most minute PARTICLES
Of dirt are carefully removed, and the whole
body is isfrequently and thoroughly cleansed,
especially after eating and sleeping They
assist each other in the general cleansing,
and the attitude Of the ant under operation
Is one of intense satisfaction. Mr.. McCOOk
has seen an ant kneel down before another
aud thrust forward the head under the
face of the q her, and lie mOtioDless. ex-
pressing quite plainly the desire TO be
cleaned the other ant understood this and
went To work. Sometimes this is combined
with acrobatio feats, in which the ants ex-
eel, jumping about and ciinginR to blades
of grass in a remarkable fashion. Sume-
times the cleaning ant hangs downward
from the grass, and 10 her The ant operated
upOn clings, reaching OveI and up Tiih
great agility, to submit 10 her friend g
Offices Evidently moisture from The mouth
is used for washing.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1878-10-04
ARCTIC EXPLOR4T TION.

The story Of Arctic exploration is always
an enhancing one. even when told with
the dry curtness of a log book. IL is
story of battle in $ IntenSe,t formS-Of
brave men called npnn 20 exercise the
stPrnest fortitude, and INCREASING watch
fulne>s. and ingenuity fo meet and over
come the giant forces of nature in it's most
iuhuspitahle moo3s. Many glnriuus tri
umphs are inscribed upon it's pages, aud
also sad records of defeat and death. Bur
whether the feeling called up be pride ot
SORROW, the same abSo bing interest al
taches t. the story. espt cIally when the
readers are all Eugl'shman. America has
gained honor by the A'cric explorations,
and Austria, Germany aud Sweden have
lift traces of their uatinnaliiies in the
f,ozrn North, but Englishmen have always
regarded the work their own peculiar
heritage bequeathed them 10y the hong
line of Arc Ic adventures, from Davis,
! Frnhishpr. Hudson aud Baffin down To tn,
ill~fated Franklin. Certainty the loss sus-
tanned in the last named expedition chilled
our ardor for many years. bu: the work
was only suspended. For years after the
mysterious disappearance of the Erebus
aud Terror. English interest in AlcTic ex-
pio~atinn was clnuded over. Expedition
after expedition went ont bu: the object of
each was primarily ~ clear mp the mystery
in which F,anklin's fate was wrapped. ana
when the lonely little Fox, equipped by
Lady Franklin. found the fatal paper on
! King Williams Land which told of the
! abandonment of the Erebus aud Terror.
| the shock and disappointment of the ma
| tion we're such that any further attempts
| at Arctic exploration on the part of Eng
! land were postponed indefinitely. Indeed
| the speci1l discovery franklin had in view
! the discovery of the Nurthwes: ass Ige
! has nrver since been attempted aud pro
| bahIy never will be- Bur through all this
! long period the royal Geographical Spciery
| never lost heart. Year after year success
sive presidents have urged hat another
! attempt should he made to reach the Pole.
! aud az last their perseverance, met with its
reward. Just thirty yeats after the sailing
| E,ebus and Terror, Captain Mares cast of
| from he dnckyard wharf at Portsmouth
| nn beard II NJ. 5. Alert. with the Dis
cnveIy as his consntt. The general plan
! of opeI al ions was laid down in Captain
| Mares sailing stIuciious from The Ad
! mirality, the main task set before MIN be
ing the attainment Of the highest possible
northern latitude. There we,e othe
yeographical and scientific objects. but 'h,
first and principal was "a reach the Nor
Pole if pussiblr. AS all the woild nov
knows. Caa,din Mares iatnrned ~lth"u
| accomplishing that object, hut he dis
snccerd ir ,e,ching "a biz her nor hein lAtt
tnde ,han any of his predecessors.
WHY does dog chew a bone af'er il
! devoid of meaJ?' an inquiSiIive exehang
asks. That is easy 10 answer often hear
nf Bread in the boue," aud it is the brea
] the dog is after,
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1878-10-04

"FO love is most painful thrill.
Aud not 10 love more painful still;
But. Oh il l. the worst al pain
To love aud not be loved again y
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1878-10-04

An Indiana girl says size finds nothing
- good for the complexion as rubbing he
&C on q young mans vest. The younF
L AZ must be inside Of IT, though.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1878-10-04
.sruEM YANEEE BLANK,r>."

WHERE SUFFERING AND BFOrRFRT.Y KTNDNES
BROUGHT hearts TOGETHER In LOVE.
New-York tribune., 1878-05-13
EY..II-DGE nAMrEL 1. TOOT.

The Hon. Samuel 4. Foot died at Geneva,
On Saturday morning. lie born at Wethersiicd,
Conn December -, 1900 aU1 hat reached thc Ncn"t-
able az. of cghty-cight years. IIo was probably the
oldest member of the bar of the state oi Ne"inrk ln
l~o5 d. went 10 Albany where his brother, ,arHozcr
Foot. ssh, an eminent LAWYER. BE graduated from
Union Cocgy in l-l1. lie drs, read law si'h James
Cnop,pson.. aul af.crTard with BIS brother Liy"r1cI
Font and IS ss admitted practice n i'lj. u speedily
obtained li,at distinction I'm his profession. 'i ~ le
wa made District Attorney oi Albany County. In $50
lie removed 20 Nav-Yo~k. whore Lc formed
a copartucr,ip with JU'gc W'liam Kent.
iic was subsequently, as'"ci.tri with his nephew
Iudlc Henry E Davies, gnd after Fari win
re Hon William T.. Curir. ile ura'en; Chri-
Ju-;irc of tie supreme Court In iiis city Dc took q
loading p9lt In social s, member OF tine New
ENGLAND society. of the state Agricultural Society ana
Of TtL, American Bible society. In May, 1871, hn re-.
moved Geneva. H. was soon after appointed Julge
OF ne Court nf Apren, aud neld Oh, position" uu S2.
In 1888 judge Foot was elected a m"mbrr ol iHc
Assembly, aud served ~ rnrh Tor i"o ir-. ne al,
ward continued the practice Of MS profession ana was
employed u many Hnporiant cai-'I ne we, uniL.mg i
the Administration Of trcsdcHi l'Iti, - prominent
candidate Tor seat upon tue Dohch o. me Hhp1'he
Court o. the United states but 'hc P"d M REUSED To
nominate him. lruicning to give the place 10 southern
Asa LAWYER and iurist Judge Foot occupied always q
commanding position, and was In active practice lp To
the time U his DEATH notwithstanding hS advanced Hgc
No advocate IN Ncw-Iork was engaged u greater
number OF important cases, ahu c Inil
within very recent period by ms reply tn Jcrc Bnrk-
article on the Electoral Commission. lie Is tll also 10
have been consulted the draft U The silver b passed
by the present Congress. Ia early NE hc was Demo
cra. aftcrTaTd no became Mhig und huaiy he acted
efficiently with the Republican party lie was also q
delegate 10 the Constitutional Convention Judge ROOT
was twice married. HIS first wife died at an cary
age. His second the mother Of thirteen
children lis three elder sons fell during TIE
war of the rebellion He leaves six surviving
chdrcn-ihrce and three daughters iiis son Robert
T.. Foot, Is practising law III Dcnvrr Col Judge roo,
recently presented 10 the Bar Association portrait
of the cmiucut lawyer, Thomas. Adds Emmett. win
whom he had been upon the most friendly terms. al
though often opposed To- him In the contests Of ;hc Dar
jude Foot leaves behind him uOt only brilliant
ropa alton for professional ability, but also h'Eh
character for sterling integrity. lie was Interested n
all benevolent and Religious enterprises, nnd was always
upou the side Of Justice and humanity. He prepared a
autobiography Of himself which was privately printed
IN
New-York tribune., 1878-05-13
IANEs IL sACKErT.

James II. Sackett, of this city, died of apo
plcxy on sunday evening. the 5th nst az Stamford
Conn. Mr sackctt IN his sXteih year, and appar
emily IN unusual health and spirits up TO the instant OF
his death. lie was sitting on sofa, IN conversation
With friend. lie raised his hand for gesture ana Ie
back dead without seconds warning Ills lunoi''
was LARGELY attended on the Sth at Stamford, where hc
was buried. Mr. Sackctt was born March 20, lSlo az
Pleasant Valley, Duchess County, y. y no came ~
Now.York when about twenty years Of age, ana com
menced bns MOSS with James LounsDury III 1Ian.-',
and was suc sively member Of the hris OF Geofse IL
Uovt A. Co. Crosby & Sackett, COnklin a hacAet anu
for seyera carried business III MS own hac ~
the rooms IN the Cooper Union building now occupied
nv the limited States Post ONCE. Mt Sackett was one
of The earliest members OF the Union League Club ana
among the first In organizing coVred rekienh ot tI
american institute. He was devoted admlrer OF Mf
Greeley and active In the campaign OF leIz. MI
sackett never married. lie leaves an eS'"to 'Huou
m nom G4O. 900 10 4lOO.OOO.
New-York tribune., 1878-05-13
IAROSIAV CERiiAK.

JarOsav Ccrmak. the artist. who died III
Paris recently, native Of Prague. He was pupil
OF Louis Gallat aud Robert Fleury, aud had lived IN
Paris for about twenty years. lie spent much Of his
time however, in Montenegro and the Herzegovina.
About the year 1861 he was represented III the Pa'
Salon by three piciuTcs "Hashi-BazOuk5 In Christian
Village OF Herzegovina" "a study OF alav,' and "a
portrait Of wife. lie received his first medal at that
time IN 1893 hc sent to the Salon portraits " two
MOntencgru pIiucosSes, Danikl and Mrna' ana p9i-
iatt of General McTsU-PctTOyirh, OF Montenegro III
1865 he exhibited Young Christian Grls ~ HcrzcE0N-
ina EusaVcd by Bashi- -IiaZOuhs"a picture when mas
since become very well known through Cnuavings. In
1870 he exhibited two portraits. Among the pictures
pIincd by him during the last few are the looW
ne: An Episode OF War in Moutcncgr0 QN26l,' " u
Young Herzegovina GiIl Leading Horses To Drink
- Rendezvous in the MpntcucgTln Mountains - Al
Ensnac OF the Siege Of NaumnOurg," nnd :" "lIeZego-
yruaus Returning O. their Village after rs rla3c V
ash BazOuks." The last picture was exhibited ~ - :.
NJ Cprmnk received his second medal IN ISIS, ana III
1876 WAS made member of the Legion OF Honor. one
of his pictures, a HcrzceOVnan captive was IT,
Gently on exhibition IN Tins ctiy
New-York tribune., 1878-05-13
A DEsPEPADo's FIGHT FOR LIBERTY.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, May 12.-In the Crimina'
Court. yesterday, Judge Loggood sentenced Mack
Williams TO the Penentiary for two years for malicious
shooting, in connection with an assault upon some
negroes on Big Creek in tins county. few moments
AFTER sentence pronounced Williams daried through
the door aud ran down fOparst. Three deputysuoris
were soon mounted ond In hot pursuit and tua; over
took n IN the SUBURBS. lie fred at them with rtyOl-
woundiDg Deputy McMahOn's hOrsc and continued
shooting until The weapon emptieL l. He then drew
another revolver, and continued nTing until brought
down by shot through the hIp. lie was then carried
bacE TO jail He is also under ndictsen for numbering
two cOOfed men, He-sad that II the Judge sentenced
him, ne would kill the Judge Sheriff, and Attorney
General
New-York tribune., 1878-05-13

DIED.

DAVIs-At Toms River n J., May TO- Charles l. Davis. In
the Jlst year Ot his age
FoOT-At hs residence in Geneva y. " the 18th ias
the Hon samuel A. Foot, In the sSth year OF his age
Funeral "Wednesday morning.
UATFIELD-At white Plains, y. Y, saturday, May II,
lanes Hatfield, in the SD year of his
respectfully invited 10 attend the tu
neral Monday, May -, at M. from the Memorial
Carriages win be in waiting arrival OF 1880 train fm
Central Depot.
uERN NDON-At Hytres France. Apr %, Elizabeth
IIausbrOugh, widow OF the late CAPTAIN William Lewis
HerndOu, L. :. y.
JOHNSON-At YOnkcrs. May 10, 1878 Fannle L. Johnson,
aged 10 and months.
Notice q funeral hereafter.
PARSEIS-A Jamaica, L. T., on Saturday May ii, 1873,
Mary Parsels. aged II years.
Funeral ON Tuesday, May H. at . o'clock p M, from tho
Chapel in PrOspectst, Jamaica.
THOMPSON-On Thursday, May .. Of pneumonia, after
short illness CatlaIne Todhuner widow OF the late Joaa
than Thompson In the 5Sth year Of her
Relatives and family invited 10 attend the
funeral her residence, No. 536 Madison ave, on
MONDAY at 10 o'clock.
New-York tribune., 1878-05-13
SNOW AND FROST N NAY.

DEs MONIES, Iowa, May 12.--'The weather
was very cold mere this morning and SNOW fell by spur;s
all day Al p. there quite heavy snow storm.
MUscATISE. Iowa. May PA storm prevailed
yesterday along the OskaOosa Branch Of The Chicago,
Rock Island and Pacific Railroad covering the ground in
places and terminating in hail and rain. No damage to
fruit or crops is reported. heavy frost followed
KEoxUE iIowa, May ia slight fail Of snow, hail
and took place here yesterday. No damage to fruit
resulted.
CNCIEEATI May 12.-FrOst Friday night is reported
from points in Ohio and Indiana but serious damage
done.
BRADFORD Penn, May 12.-ThOugh the forests are in
full bloom, we are having frequent snow squalls.
PoRT JERvIs, n. Y, May I2.-Tdere slight frost
in this section Friday night, doing little apparent dam
New-York tribune., 1878-05-13
ELOPIyG NTH A M4RRIED MAM
TIE wRETcHED SEQUEL OF AN EVENT THAT STAR
TIED ELIZABETH.

TIE wRETCHED SEQUEL OF AN EVENT THAT STAR
TIED ELIZABETH.
There has been much excitement i'm Eliza
beth " j.. over the eOpement and subsequent dis
cOvery OF II. p Repplicr, a married man, and
Miss Anna HOtchkss. They came 10 this city
on May l. and remained here three days.
They then went 10 PHILADELPHIA, aud took
at the Bingham House, where tney were registered
baggage. gave the hotel proprietor the impres
sion that teey were wealthy When pressed to
Friday last attempted to leave the hotel The clerk
procured warrant for his arrest and he was held in
In the meantime Miss HOtchkiss's father had traced
her as far as Philadelphia, and had given
notice Of her eonement with Repp!!er the officials Of
that city. He informed Of the discovery OF the
fugitiyes. aud fastened TO Philadelphia 70 see his
daughter lie was accompanied by Chief OF Police KerOn
who had procured from Governor Mcclellan
requistion for Reppler on charges OF ab-
tween father ana % dangStef was aec4g She
wept bitterly and expressed much regret for what she
had done eppIer she said had won her affections and
had promised 10 get divorce from his vile in order
marry her. Mr. HOtchkiss took ms daughter home with
him on Friday evening Chief Keron remained in Phil
adelpbia until saturday but was unahle TO bring Rep
peT Elizabeth before the proceedings brought Dy the
hotel keeper had been disposed Of
Miss Hochss had NOV ed in the best society in Eliza
beth, and the affair caused much indignation
among her scquaintanees. On Saturday evening
his prisoner. large thrOug OF gathered
at the depot afd there threats OF punIshmg
widog aud lives IN Elizabcth re uses to aid him. and
has opened her house TO Lis wife, whom he had been
supporting in a bOardng-EOuSe la this city. Repplcr
has a wealthy uncle in Philadelphia but this uncle has
also refused to assist him. Chief Keron said Yesterday,
that ReppicF willing 10 be brought 20 Elizabeth for
trial II the charge Of fraud. brought by the hotel pro-
prletOr, could be disposed or Some friends of
to settle the hotel b as they believed thar Repper
would not be proceeded against If he we're brought TO
Aery handsome and engaging In his manners. His wife
was Miss Kate Kelley, OF Kelleyyiile, Penn.