davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-01-22
ALLEGED CONSPIRACY.
DIR. WEST AND DIR. WHITEHEAD SERIOUSLY
DISAGREE

DIR. WEST AND DIR. WHITEHEAD SERIOUSLY
DISAGREE
In September last Amelia Hyde went before the
Grand Jury oil Kings county, and, It Is alleged,
charged Dr. West, OF No. 40 Blocker street, New
York, with having been guilty VI malpractice IN
August previous Ho WAS not indicted, however, but
appeared before Judge Walsh few weeks ago and
made a criminal Complaint against Amelia Hyde aud
Dr. Whitehead, charging them with conspiracy. Tho
exsinination IN tho last cise set down
Tor Que O'Clock yesterday. DR.. West and his
counsei appeared Counsellor kea1y answered
for Amelia Hyde and Mr.. William y. Howe appear cd
Tor DR.. nitcnead Just then the case took IA new
turn. Mr.. Jonn Oakley, Assistant District Attorney,
put III an appearance Tor tho people. Dr. Vests
counsel, Sir. Leo ,wsb, said they ready. Mr
Ready protested against any delay, ana said they
ready 70 prove beyond al question that DIR. Wet
was guilty Of the charge tlar was preferred, and
characterized the proseut complaint "thc coolest
piece OF nuportincuce that he mad ever Witnessed
IA court Justice" Mr. Howe denounced DR.. West
IN biiLor TERMS Assistant District Attorney Oakley
he doubted very much whether thc,o
any conspiracy IN tho Gaze, bot did not
OBJECT TO an Adjournment Mr.. keacy said
tue motion for adjournment was
naue IN gooi faith and predicted That Dr. West would
not appear tho journcd day. lie asked the Court
tha he be put under bonds tor this purpose Justice
Walsh The examination down Tor nuary 25 1878,
at Que J.. VI.
DR.. West claims that no never had any business,
professional or otherwise, wi,h The woman Amcla
Hyde. rho latter IS positive, however, that lac haa
and says she cannot be mistaken about u.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-01-22
AQUATICS.

COURTNEY IN ToRoNTo-HIs WISH TO ROW
HANLoN, WHO HAS CHALLENGED HIGGINS,
THE ENGLISH CHAMPION.
BY TELEGRAPH TO TIE HERALD
TORONTO, Ont. Jan. 81, 1873
Courtney arrived here this afternoon. accompanied
by one OF his supporters, and had n long interview
with Hanlon and his supporters. No arrangements
wcrc made Tor match in the spring, but
II may be accepted arranged that a
match will DO made for tho fall. Courtney.
IRON private advices, seems TO be anxious as
possible 10 measure SOULS with Hanlon.
Courtney has rowed over IN the
Hanlon Ross and favorably Impressed with It.
Some misundcr standing has arisen IA the matter OF
HanloD's acceptance OF Trickett's challenge aud in
the meantime II may be- counted upos safely that
Trickett Will not leave Australia 10 lose the English
championship to Hhnlon, whatever he MAJ 40 with
Courtney.
Hanon's hackers to-day have issued counter chal-
cngc 10 Higgins whom Hanon Viii row Toronto
Bay Tor 81 boo pcr side allowing Higgins $500 tor
penses; or he Will row Higg Tor tho Same sum on
Tue heneoecasis, each paying his own expenses
NO hope rs entertained OF Higgins accepting,
but, II he DO, he can have his deposit covered
inccs Is made with the hope OF bringing Ross's BACK
ers 10 tune u they serious in their talking about
another match
Hanion's defiance TO Morris Will probably be issued
IN DAY or Two Tor tho mpionsnip oi the United
States andS 900 or upward.
There rs feeling oI disappointment that Plaisted
mas pulled down his colors
Negotiations are IN progress tor "a full programme
Tor hanlon. There Is ample money benind him ind
no VIII bcraced Tor all he Is worth.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-01-22
QUEEN CITY JOCKEY CLUB.

CINCINNATI Ohio, an. 81, 1878.
AT meeting OF the Queen City Jockey club TO- night,
the following officers elected Tor the ensuing
year:--Prcsident. Edgar NJ Johnson; Vice rr sident
+. L. Anderson; Treasurer, John sullivan; Secretary,
q. Is. Hunt.
Tho spring running meeting OF this club over the
Chester Park course Will commence May 81, and con-
tnuc i've days. Inc following stakes are now open.
and will close March l -
rirsT DAY--FRIDAY, MAY 81.
FIRST Racc--iriai purse, $780, Of which second to
have $780, Tor all ages Dash oi second Race
ohio Derby stake Tor three-ycar oids s25 entrance,
pay or play; 5000 added by the association oil which
secouo to have 500. Dash mile ana hall.
Third Kacc-C.ub purse, $500. OF which second 10
have $685. all ages. Mile heats
SECOND DAy-sArURDAY, JUNE /.
FIRST Racc-cluo purse $500, OF which second TO
have $50. Dash one mule and quarter, Tor all ages.
Sccona Race-Club purse $500, vi which second
have 500; tor nil ages Two heats Third Race =
Cincinnati LADIES' stake Tor two-ycar-ods $50 en-.
second 10 have s5J. Dash three-qunrtcrs OF u mile
THIRD DAy-MoNDAy, JUNE j.
FIRST Race-Cuo purse $500, OF which second to
hve $50; for all uycs; dash OF one mile Second
Ruce--Burnet House stake Tor throc-ycar.0lds; SO
entrance, p p. $500 added by the Burnst House. OF
Ciuc purse $780, OF which second to have 500; Tor all
ages; dash OF two miles.
FOURTH DAy-rUEsDAY, JUNE L.
First Race-CluD purse $780, OF which second to
have $50-ior t"recyear-ods Dash OF ono mile and a
quarter Second RAceJockcy club Stake for o.
Club, OF which second have $50. Dash three quar-
tiers Of milo Winner of Cincinnati LADIES' Stake
$500. 81 winch second 10 have $780, ior all ages Mile
heats. Winner OF mile heats first day 10 carry i've
pounds extra.
FIFTH DAY-wEDSgsDAY, JUNE g.
First Racc-CiuD Purse, $500, OF which second to
have $50, for all ages mile heats, three best IN i've
Second Roce--Cincinnati Cup Tor all ages; $50 en-
trance D. D.; $5UO aided by the assocat!on dash OF
Two Ines and nall. Third Raco--Consolation Purse,
$3.50. OF winch second TO have $50; milo heats.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-01-22
THE DUELL-CLAkK CONTEST.

The legislative committee appointed 10 take testi-
mony in the DuelI-Clark contest IN tho Thirteenth
Assembly district Is composed Of the following
bers: -Messrs Terry. OF Washington, Chairman I;
FISH, Vi Putnam; Prescott OF Oneida; Kern, OF Mad-
sou, and Srack, OF New York. Those gentlemen u.s.
sembled yesterday IN parlor In the Ashland House
aud began an Investigation Of the case. The follow
ing witnesses, whom It is alleged illegal voters
all testified that they voted TOR Mr. Clark:-James
3l7 West Twenty fifth street; Edward Mccarthy, No.
$40 est Twenyhitn street; James Garbett. No. 2lO
West twentieth street; John Cooney, No. 267 TENN
avenue; Edward QUINN No. 435 West Twenty Nth
street; II. Messenger, No. III Ninth avenue; james
l.uiny, NO. o. west rwenty-hth street; Patrick
them coult not road ana write They all received
thor naturalization certificates in he Supreme Court
IN 1868.
The Witnesses were examined during the afternoon,
alter which the comntttee adjourned TIL Satur
day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-01-22
THOMAS HUNTS FUNERAL.

The funeral of the late Thomas Hunt took place yes.
terday afternoon from his family residence, No. 102
Rcmscn street, brooklyn, and was attended by many
oldest and respected residents OF that city.
Among the ial,er were ex-senator Henry G. Murphy,
A. b. BayIiss, ex-Mayor Hunter, Park Commissioner
James .. 1. StiabahaD, William Langley, sam
ucl Mclean, IL. W. Poihcmus Dwight johnson,
Thomas SULLIVAN, Edwarc Vail. Mr.. Richards, former
partner vi tho deceased, ana many others. rhe re-
mains were enclosed In clotn covered rosewood
casket, The plate OF whicis bore the inscription,
"iLomas Hunt, born February IA. 1852; died Janu.
AIRY Is. 1873; aged rs years.
aar, n0fai trvuics adorned the bier. shortly after
swo O'Clock Rev. ). 5. Cutting began tho SERVICES
with prayer The funeral sermon preached by
Rev Dr. wayand Aoyt, OF the strong Place Baptist
Church.
The remains were inferred In the family vault In
Greenwood Cemetery.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-01-22

Ray had doubt whether he or not member Of
the Board. nasmuch had elected
President OF the Board OF Aldermen friends the
board who but while they irving
the work To they not prep AIRED favor
discrimination In the contract price In favor Tar
Hayes seemed 20 be aoe 10 contro. nobody but you
ANOTHER PROPOSITION.
Joint Board TO modify proposal. had up
mind that the city and not It's their
tives. should proht by reduction should make. Tho
lowest bid was Tor 5000 modified my bid
offer to do the work for 5000 this price the
members OF the Board in unquesoned thought the
work should be given 70 the power discretion
do vested la then To surprise neither
Ray would act the question Ia this shape ALI Both
OF GU remained absent IRON Board the
ohe, members kept away by official duty elsewhere
the Board WAS lett without there being skill
doubt TO whether Ray entitled Ia the
Board in nterregnum tho of Tho
old hoard OF Aldermen ana the attempted reorganization
q the present Board may say here that Hayes
Ray had vote.
You say Of had pecunary interest In this
6uspess Mr. Fanery, do not thnk especially OF late
you are fool have never made auy statement
hct with what nave written ana II you wait until
rctract you viii wait good while, anu Lam satisfied VIII
have ample leisure myself before will take
legal steps to viudicate yourself unless the Mayor ot the
city compes to do ins he Is la duty bound
do lie knows whore to ind you and he knows where
lind In conclusion let that the contract have
an honest contract and given by the votes OF
the hUnest men OF the joint boards won't NJ help
IL. suffer friend of mnc u anybody for getting
wish you would advise Mr. hayes 10 relieve of
the suuow OF this responstity and If he has got
IN consideration OF his services IT,
Very respectfully, FRANCIS SWIFT.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-01-22
TEMPERANCE WORKERS.
ADDRESS OF JUDGE NOAH DAVIS BEFORE THE
woMEN's UNION.

ADDRESS OF JUDGE NOAH DAVIS BEFORE THE
woMEN's UNION.
large meeting OF tho women's Christian Tom
perance Union held last night at the headquar-
tors. No. $50 Seventh avenue In numbers the ladies'
predomnated but tho stcrner sex present in not
inconsiderable force William T.. Dodge presided. The
proceedings wore opened with prayer by Rev. Mr.
Post Scripturai reading followed, and next hymn
The chiei attraction OF the evening was the
address OF Judge Noah Davis, Of tho Supreme
Court The Judge was introduced by Mr.. Dodge. He
began by complmening the ladies' Of the union on
the earnestness which they exhibited In tho great
work before them For himself he was but a novice
in temperance matters, but he appreciated tha I'M
poranss to ,es Snd'riaks on which the
It's widespread effects Oh the community were ably
dwolt on by Inc speaker. TO intemperance was duo
the great bulk OF crime. Earncstness aud activity
In the OF reclaiming tho fallen had
always been productive OF beneficial results.
effort to bring into play tho statute giving damages 10
the families impoverished through the selling OF
liquor to husbands aud fathers. Tho work not
formidable as might be supposed. True wives were
disncltncd " expose tho tangs OF their husbands In
court oi law. They otenlmes preferred abuse and
starvation iron their drunken partners But this
was due their standing of the provisions
Of the statute. IL was not the husband who
was punished cit was tho grogseer who sod
HIM Tue liquor. The women OF the union should
ferret out such cases, and when unfortunate wives
were made TO understand tnor rights there would be
hearty cooperation on their part. The courts wcrc
always wnling 10 enforce law and the speakers
experience judge mad been that Jurics wcrc ever
ready 10 give exemplary damages where rum
sellers had persisted In selling 10 fallen
mon. Even the average liquor dealer CON
demncd the sale OF liquor TO drunkaris. Thus
II appears that the work OF the union will find aid In
the ranks OF those who are not temperance people.
The Excise law as ut present exists Ii IN every respect
good one, aud IL II were properly enforced II would
be as good law us We could expect ~ this remove
from the milienniufn.
In couclusion The speaker urged that the union
prosecute It's work with vigor and enrnestness Tue
JUDGES remarks were received with loud applause.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-01-22
sMISSED FOR COWARDICE.

Tho rcgimcntal martial VI ;ha Flfth regiment,
Newark, N.G.SNJ., has completed ITS iabors with
the following observation-disclosures william n. Craig,
Thomas Grograu, stephen Lyons, Dennis sullivan,
Samuei Cummings, Ernst Drehcr, Patrick Ill., James
Nolan. JONI Ti2hc, Of company y; Alexander Lam
bert, company ii, aud Henry ochwsz, company ID, ior
cowardca and deseflon during the atc strikes found
guilty aud scnlenccd to be dshonorAby dismissed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-01-22
THREE ESCAPED MUTEs.

Officer blanchard, OF the Second precinct police,
Jersey City, yesterday started Ia pursuit Of three
young fellows, whom he suspected oil being sneak
miles the ollicer captured them Jackson street,
Hvboken. They proved 10 DO Francs Horic, aged
eighteen; John Kapp, aged sIxt.on, anu Thomas
Leonard, aged twenty-five, three mates VINO,
SATURDAY, escaped from tho Institution foe The Deaf
ana Dumb, in this cay Tney were taken to Ponce
HEADQUARTERS, Jersey City.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-01-22
TOBACCO DRAWBACKS.

Tho tobicco dealer, at meeting held yesterday In
the rooms of tho American Exchange, adopted tho
following preamble and resolutions -
whereas dealers manufactured tobacco and cigars for
the purposes OF their business Obliged to
OF uuacursd goods sufficient for the Of
their trade which there has. iah paid
tax to the United states government: and whereas Is
anticipates that durn The present session Of Congress
ACT viii he passed reducing the tax manufacture
aud cigars thereby mpsirng the value VI
paid goous held Wy dealers at the time such bl
passed; therefore,
Resolved That we respectfully ask suitable provision BIO
by which said dealers shall be paid drawback by
the government equal TO the amount that their property
Injured by such REDUCTION Of the IT. is further
~solved That whatever action be- taken this subject
ought be once. OF the most i'm
branches OF trade Is the time being wholly
alyzei and great pecnnary loss Is sustained every
delay.
Resolved That committee Of three persons OF which
the chairman OF this meeting shall be be aud
hereby constituted To DRAFT suitable memorial w.
rmy with thu above resolutions for Con
grcss. and that they be cred to present the
either personally or by delegate.
ThEO j. ALLEN
y. Is. TiiURBER, Committee
ADuLPH BENDhEIM
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-01-22
FISH FOR PUBLIC WATERS.
ROCHESTER,. Jan. II, 1878.

RocnEsrER Jan. IL. 1SIa
To rus EpIroR OF THE HxaALD:-
desire to state rough your columns that the
New York State Fish Commissioners arc now ready
receive orders IRON parties wishing any Of
the public waters In New YORK state suitable Tor
brook trout or salmon trout
Tboy Will be delivered to any part OF tho state by
the parties paying tho travelling expenses ~ a
scngcr TO deliver tncm aud by giving the names aud
localities OF tho lakes or streams thcy wish 10 stoc X.
All orocrs must be sent " the unacrs,gned before
February 20 SETA GREEN.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-01-22
NEW ANTI-TAMMANY PARTY.

meeting of tho anti.Tammaay party was held
yesterday afternoon, from O'Clock TO Ave. ut the
Office Of John B. Haskin, No 90 Nassau street. Rob
ert b. Mooney occupied tho chair and Judge Alfrei T.
Ackert acted as secretary There present about
ten members Of the various committees throughout
the city. list o Ave persons arranged Tor, to
whom were delegated powers to prepare a schedule
Tor at least thrtythreo por cent reronchmcut In tho
pubc Offices 6i tnis city, and aiso 10 frame bylaws
tor the government " permanent organization.
This committee Will meet IN two weeks aud submit
ttg reDurL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-01-22

Thomas shea, four years Of age. while playing
around bonfire tho lots corner OF North Eighth
and Seventh streets, Williams bsrg yesterday alter
noon, fell into II. HIS little companions were too
frightened to pull MIN out, aud when an older
passor rescued tho child hc badly burned
abou. the bq1r and limbs that mis- recovery Is in-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-01-22
A HAT FACTORY ON FIRE.

few minutes before ten O'Clock last evening a lro
was discovered In the hat factory OF Dicgcrson n
Brown. No. "a Koscusco street, Brooklyn, u. ID.
lho FIRE department succeeded, aftor about half
hours WORK, la extinguishinp the flames Tho loss
was $1,000 which Ia fully covered by Insurance.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-01-22
A TERRIBLE FALL.

Joseph leilg, aged thirty eight years. and residing
at BoeruIn and Humboldt streets, Williamsburg, fell
from the ROOT OF the Boulevard Brewery on Adams
street yesterday, while engaged IN Smuggling IT, lie
cI distance oil sixty feet aud broke both legs both
arms ana fractured MS skull. and died Ave minutes
altor he was admitted to 81. Cathariue's Hospital
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-01-22
DELIRoUs FROM DRINK.

Alfred from, man nity-two years OF ago, whilo 10
a state OF dclirum IRON over-ndulgencc Ia liquor
Jumped IRON the third window or his place OF
residence, No. 337 First avenue, yesterday. and
Instantly killed He had been, It IL said subject
10 ITS ol dci,rium aud was very heavy driDker.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-01-22
THE HANOVER BANK COUNTERFEIT

United States Commissioner winslow, Brooklyn,
committcd Henry Fitzsimnons to Jail 10 await exam
nation on Monday next on charge OF attempting 10
pass nvcdoIiar counterfeit bill tho First National
Bank OF Hanover, Pa The counterfeit ts well exc
cuicJ. The prisoner says he does not know where hc
lot tho I'LL, AS no was drunk IN New York when II
canlo into his POSSESSION.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-01-22

TO Brooklyn from Brcksburg, n. J. In case Mr.
Parks does not reach here by tomorrow the Captain
SAID be would release her. Sho Is now conhucd IN
We lodging room. She has told many contradictory
Stories since she into custody. and the Captain
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-01-22
ANNIE PARKS CASE.

Annie Parks Is still detained at the FIRST proc net
station house, Brooklyn, whore she taken on sun
day night on charge OF vagraucy Captain Smith,
OF that precinct, stated 10 HERALD reporter last
evening that lac had been requested by tho uncle Of
Ammo 10 keep her at tho station house until hor
talncr. Tor whom he had should come on
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-01-22
IRON STRIKERS.

All but six OF the hands etnp,oycd by cx-Adcrman
Oscar Burnett gray and maleabc iron manufacturer,
OF Ncwarx, N. j. struck yesterday Tor their wages.
lie promised to relieve their wants and they viii prob
uuly resume work to-day.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1878-10-19
5bepberostown Register,
Is PITBLISHED WEEKLY

ot s2 5Oper annum in advance, or if paid
within two months after the date of sub
scrintion if not paid within two months
s3 will be charged. These terms will be
strictly adhered to.
ADVERTISEMENTS of one inch or less, for
three Insertions or less 81 80, and 80 cents
per inch for each additional insertion.
Larger ones in the same proportion. The
space OF one inch will constitute square.
A liberal deduction will be made from
the above rates, on yearly advertisements.
If the number of insertions be not mark
ed on the advertisement, when sent in, it
will be published and charged according
ly.
JOB PRINTING will be executed with
neatness and dispatch.
All Job Work and Advertisements must
be paid for when handed in.
To avoid any misunderstanding on the
part of the Annual Advertisers, it is proper
to state DISTINCTLY that their privilege
only extends to their own immediate buSl-
ness. Real Estate, Legal and all other
advertisements sent by them TO he an add1
tional charge, and no variation.
No paper discontinued until all arrear.
ages arc paid up, unless at the option OF
the editor.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1878-10-19
CONSUMPTION CURED.

An old physician, retired from prac-
tice, having had placed in his hands by
an East Indian missionary the formula
of simple vegetable remedy, for the
speedy and permanent cure for con-
sumption, bronchitis, catarrb, asthma,
and all throat and lung affections, also
a positive and radical cure for nervous
debility aud all nervous complaints, af
ter having tested its wonderful curative
powers in thousands of cases, has felt it
his duty to make it known TO his suffer
ing fellows. Actuated by this motive,
and desire to relieve human suffering,
| will send free of charge, 10 all who
desire it, this recipe, with full directions
for preparing and using, in German,
French, or English. Sent by mail by
addressing with stamp. naming this pa
per, W. w. Sherar, 149 Powers Block,
Rochester, New York. 4w
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1878-10-19
NNNNY
A MOCK MARRIAGE.

Amelia Younghause, a beautiful girl
of sixteen, daughter OF wealthy farm
er, suddenly disappeared from the vii
lage of Elizabeth, Columbia county,
New York, on September %. She was
engaged to marry Louis Myers, son Of
a merchant of Glenco Mills, in the same
county. The wedding day was fixed
for October Is, and the brides outfit
had been bought
1t was learned that she had been seen
on the evening OF the day she fled stand
ing on the platform of the Hudson Riv-
er Railroad station, at Rhineback, with
a strange man, who was talking To her
in an excited manner. They took the
train for New York
The New York police were notified,
but nothing was seen of the girl until
the other day, when detective thought
he recognized her on Broadway from
the description given of her as bru-
nette, with fair complexion, large, spark
ling eyes and well rounded figure, and
the clothes she Wore were like those ad-
vertised. He asked her if she was
Amelia Younghause. She burst into
tears and said she was He took her
before Justice Morgan. She told this
story -
Two years ago she was studying in
st. Johns Convent, East Albany, and
met a young man named George Nor
ris. Their acquaintance began by means
of Irritation from the convent windows.
Morris found means to send her letters,
which she received outside the walls,
and they met secretly afterward. He
persuaded her to marry him, and took
her to place where a ceremony was
performed. 1t was agreed to keep the
marriage secret until she was of age.
Soon after he disappeared, and nothing
more was heard from him for more than
year.
Believing him to be dead, she prom
ised to marry young Meyers, whom she
met after leaving the convent. One
day, near her home, she was startled at
seeing Morris watching her. He had
heard of her approaching marriage, and
threatened to expose her if she did not
90 away and live with him. They
started for New York city, and on the
way he told her that the marriage was
a mock one, and that he had taken her
away in order to extort mony from her
father
She refused to go further with him.
He left the train, and she arrived in
New York without money or friends.
Pride kept her from writing home, and
she had been wandering about the city,
part of the time lodging at the Chill
dren's Aid Society Home, and part of
the time with lady from Paterson,
who had taken pity on her.
Her father arrived in New York last
night. The meeting was affecting, Mr..
Youngbause receiving her with open
arms. lie went with her before Justice
Morgan who discharged her at once,
and she went to Elizaville with her
father. Mr.. Younghause declared bis
intention of seeking out Morris and
furnishing him for the base attempt to
wreck his daughters life. He is de-
scendant of one of the oldest Knicker-
booker families on the Hudson river aud
is very wealthy.