davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La crónica., 1878-03-30
TE LECR M A S.
EXT R o..
QUESTION DE uRIENTE.

Viena Mario 27.-Los peri0dicos
de hoy Green que ell Congreso hs fra
casado y que Austria debe ahora
cuidarse por 81 misma de sus inte-
reses.
Londres, Mario 27.-Se han reci-
Dido noticias de varias capitales
europeas por las que Sc We que Ale
mania juzga que ell desenlace de la
actual crisis no puede ser otro que
la guerra.
Lonbres, Mario IS. Ell Gabinete
discutio hoy sobre la respuesta de
Gortschakoff en- la one sa mantiene
que Russia usara ell derecho de veto
sobre toda discussion dol Congreso.
Esto hace punto menos que imposi.
bic la reunion del Congreso. Ell
desacuerdo entire Inglaterra Y Russia
sc considera insuperable. Ell conde
Andrassy ha hecho saber q Sir Hen
ry Elliott que Austria ~permanecera
neutral en- case de Guerra entire
Russia eInglaterra.
La crónica., 1878-03-30
Mesa RevueIta.

En- una estadistica mercantil del
Ecuador que publica un peri0dico
extranjero, relativa a 1877, encon-
tramos que en- ell puerto de Guaya-
gull, nc incl0yendo los vapores del
servicio regular, es ell pabellon ale
man ell representado con mas tone
ladas, hasta ell punto de exceder a la
navigation del mismo pals. Espa-
ia solo figura con I'm buque.
De los Pontffices que ha tenido la
Iglesia catolica, 40 han reinado me-
nos de un a1o; % no han cumplido
seis meses de trono; Is no han lle-
gado a U mes, y uno muri0 al dia
siguiente de su election Entire
ellos figuran Benedicto X que fue
elegido Papa q los II anos de edad
en- 1888; Juan MI, que tenia veinte
amos de edad y era seglar cuando
fue electo en- 955; Leon VIII, que
era seglar y casado en- 963 cuando
fue elevado al solo pontificio; Adri-
an V no fue nunca ordenado sacer-
dote; Urbano VI no era Cardinal
cuando lie eligieron Papa en- 1878.
Il afo pasado Sc abrieron y entire
garon q la circulation en- L0ndres
doscientas veinte Y seis GALES nue.
vas y tres plazas, se CONSTRUCTION
1888 easas, Y en- 81 de Diciembre
habia 4 ,150 en- construction. Du-
rante ell afIo la policfa prendi0 76.-
244 personals. De estas prisiones
36, 74S fueron motivadas por los de-
litos s%iguientes: embriaguez, escan-
dalo y prostitution.
La poblacion de Barcelona, en-
Espana, aleanza, segun ell ultimo
censo, a 256, 1914 personals de ambos
sexos. No tardara mucho, dado ell
movimiento de e%dificacion Y las
nuevas industries que Sc establecen,
en- llegar q los 800, 1000 habitantes,
como slgunos snponen que va tie
ne. Ell de 1860 dio I'm total de 1884,
)64, de donde resulta un aurnento
IN la poblacion de SO, 146 habitantes
iesde dicha fecha hasta hoy.
Ell espejo revisor esta va adoptado
N ell ejercito austriaco, inventado
Dor ell armero Muitsch, p%ertene-
.iente al regimieDto de in~fanterfa
Idm. 6S, para ell examen inferno de
os cahones de fusil. Este pequeno
instrumental Sc compone de IN es-
,ejo circular de % milfmetros de
provisto de su agarrador
lie hero. AL abrirse ell aparato de
!ierre del arma, y colocando en- Ell /
Iicho espejo de una oblf- {
ua, las estrias quedan perfecta- I
nente relejadas, con 10 cual ell fu-
II SO examina por dentro bajo un
istema tan facil como sencillo. .
La crónica., 1878-03-30
LOS COMO


Muy pocas personals tienen una
idea del capital y tempo que es me-
cesario para hacer que IN peri6dico
rinda una ganancia. Ell Inter Ocean
de Chicago ha gastado va medic
million de pesos en- sus ~esfuerzos por
competir con ell Tribune. Sc cuen-
ia por cientos ell ndmero de los dia-
rios que han aparecido durante los
dltimos 25 ahos y que han fracasa-
do. Cast tan diffcil como establecer
IN nuevo periodico es resucitar uno
que fue prospero una vez; pero que,
por NAL manejo, ha decade. Un
peri6dico muerto nc Sc repone u
en- la primera resurrection. FL
Tribune de Nueva York, bajo ell
habil manejo de Whitelaw Reid,
ha luchado en- vano por cinco aflos
para recobrar su perdida circulation
y gu prestigio, mientras los albaceas
de la propiedad de Greeley dicen
que ell interes en- su possession no vale
NADIA aun. Nuevo talento y capital
fresco sirve solo para alivio del mo-
mento-a 10 menos asf ha sucedido
siempre. En- ninguna parte- como
no sea en- Parfs-es ell publico lector
I'M rebaho de ovejas que siguen cie-
gamente q un hombre. ALI los
peri6dicos tieRen una venta del
momento, y algunas wees sc le-
vantan como los hongos, MERGED q
la inspiration de algun escritor de
talento; pero es diverse en- los Es-
tados Unidos. Aquf Sc necesitan
amos para obtener una circula-
cion que pague, y el recobro del pa
trocinio perdido no es solamente
una question de tempo, sino de
oportunidades. Necesita un estado
de inactividad por parte de los Pc
ri6dicos en- competencia, y no rara
veZ sucede. Necesita ademas ener-
gfa, espfritu emprendedor y sobre
todo experiencia en- Ell negocio de
periodico por parte de los que en-
preuden la tarea. Els un dicho ciei-
to que no todos los hombres pueden
dirigir con buen exito un hotel, y
con igual verdad Sc puede decir 10
propio respecto a peri0dicos. I'm
hombre puede ser IN buen Presiden-
to de los Estados UDidos, un buen
banquero, comerciante 6 superin-
tendente de ferro-carriles, y sin
embargo hallarse fuera de su centric
en- una ofic:na de periodico, 6 en-
una sala editorial. Los amos du-
rante desmerece un %peri0dico, sus
rivales siguen adelante en- circula-
cion y rentas, y esta Sc deben reco-
brar antes que Sc pongan en- igual
escala. De aquf que no oigamos lie
la resurrection de ningun peri0dico
muerto, al par que oimos del fracaso
de muchos nuevos I'm peri6dico
que rinde una ganancia puede des-
thar todas sus %ganancias q mejorar
sus Columns, mientras los otros
tienen que estar hacienda desem.
bolsos para sostenerse. Apesar de
la determination de invertir mas
capital, 81 hace monotone firmar
0rdenes de pago para gastos corrien.
tes y salaries sin recibir fruto min.
guno.
La crónica., 1878-03-30

BE Ia alberto concurso entire todos
los escultores f~ranceses para eripir
una estatua monumental q Theirs.
en- la plaza de la ~estacion de Nancv'
Los departamentos que costean este
monumento otorgaran ademas nm
premio de $4,000 al autor del pro-
yecto escogido, y otros tres premios
de IL, s y 1900 reales.
La crónica., 1878-03-30

E Eco de la Raza Latina Sc
publicara en- 10 SUCCESSIVE solo una
e q la semana, pues sigue siendo
muy delicada la salud del editor y
necesita este descanso que lie pro-
p%orciona ell Gambia del peri6dico de
bi semanal que era q semanal que
sera en- 10 sucesivo.
La crónica., 1878-03-30

Ell Is de Enero de 1878 fallecio en-
San Bernardido, JESUS MoNTIJ0,
de 10 amos de edad, hijo de Lucas
susanna Montijo. Su temprana
muerte es un terrible golpe para 81
familia que llora amArgamente su
perdida. Sc suplica 4 los perl0dl-
cos de Sonora, Mejico,que ~reproduz-
can esta triste noticla. 19elm
La crónica., 1878-03-30
Particular de LA CRoNIcA.l
Exposition Universal de 1873.
xxx.

SUMARIo.-La exposition y la polftica.-
La paz. Vista del EmbaJador de Ale
mania en- la Exposicion.-Indicios ia
vorables.
La crónica., 1878-03-30
REWSTA COMMERCIAL.

lPreparada y corregida escrupulosa
y e~xpresamente para LA CRoNICA los
Microbes de cada semana.1
La crónica., 1878-03-30
MerCadO de Los Angeles.
Precios al por Menor

Revista preparada y c~orregida BIZ
commandments por Seymour y La
Fetra de la GRANGE STORE, 1SS,
calle Principal Los Angeles.
La crónica., 1878-03-30

NITRO %.
Ciudad de Los Angeles vs.. ]. ].
Mellus, Pho Plco, F. p. F. Temple,
Gabriel Allen, E. Bouton y c. E.
Thom-Embargo de TODD ell inteies
de @. E. Thorn en- ell solar al lado
oeste de la Gale Principal, y TODD
Ell interes de Pho Pico en- Ell Pico
House; 23,O83 AZ.
La crónica., 1878-03-30
Actas dc Venta Registradas.

Mario 26.
Manuela Ybarra y Francisco Yer.
dugo a P. Beaudry-Todo ell derecho
al solar 2 y Ell trayecto de Ybarra;
S110.
p. Beaudry q Mrs. d. c. Scott
Solar 4, cuadra II, Park Tract; $40.
Mario 81.
2. Beaudry a E. Naud-Solar al
lado este de la Gale Alameda, cerca
de la intersection de la Gale Princi-
pal de Arriba; $500.
La crónica., 1878-03-30

PRECIo DEL ORC oTRos vALoREs
Nueva York, Mario Is, 1878.
La crónica., 1878-03-30
HIPoTECAS.

Mario %.
Eduardo B. de B%rundige q Alice
81. GIiffith-Solares 1, 2 y 8, cuadra
A, esquina norte de las GALES Bue-
ma Vista y Temple. 2 amos, Il por
100; $500.
Mario 26.
Ynez B. de Monge q Brigida VAL
dez-Solares 9 10, subdivision del
terreno de NJ. Mora, en- la Gale JEFF
ferson. 2 por 100; so.
Mario rs.
Patricio Chavez q Francis w.
Temple-Toda aquella parte del
Rancho Rincon de La Brea sefala-
da al h~ipotecante. Sc vence ell 16
de Mario, 1879. II por 100; $500.
The Benton record. [volume] (Benton, M.T. [Mont.]) 1875-1879, 1878-05-24

assigned the duty returning to 0ro Fino
for provisions with two companions. The
trip was attended with nearly as much
hardship as any previous one had been.
1t showed nearly all the time and we
were obliged to cut our way for the dis
tance Of % miles, which brought US to the
mouth of Slate creek on Salmon river.
After leaving here our progress was 50
slow on account Of bad weather, that our
stock Of provisions became exhausted and
we were compelled to the desperate resort
of going to n Indian camp tobeg for food
The Indians evidently thought We were
gifted with an unusual amount Of cheek,
and while they did not molestus they refus
ed to give Us mouthful offood although
we offered them their own price. We were a
pitiful trio on turning away from the camp
but our woe-begone visages had nc
effect upon our stony-hearted foes. Cold,
hungry and saturated with snow water, VIZ
continued our march throughout the whole
ot that dark, stormy night.
The Benton record. [volume] (Benton, M.T. [Mont.]) 1875-1879, 1878-05-24
FORT BENTON, NJ T. FRIDAY, Maya 1873.

came he ascended to the mouth Of the pit
to get a breath Of fresh air and q supper II
his cabin. But there had been tremen-
doas storm during the afternoon. Many a
house in Virginia City had been unroofed,
and Of his own cabin, at the head of Car
son street, not yestige remained. 1t had
been blown down, the boards had been
scattered far and wide, and not sbingle
remained to mark the spot where he had
smoked his pipe, fried his potatoes, and
played draw-poker with a dummy. After
the fury Of the gale had come a heavy fall
Of snow, and the miner tradgin5 home in
the evening, found all things changed
He reached the spot where his cabin had
stood when he went to work in the morn
ing, but as he turned aside to walk toward
the door he missed the house. Thinking
he had made mistake, he went further up
the street, and not finding his house, con.
cluded thathe must haye} assed It, and ac
eordiagly retraced his steps. Facing about
and noticing the familiar outlines Of his
neighbors' c.,5lns be Whistled, and finally
exclaimed .tWhat in the devil has
become Of my house z" Then one c
his neighbors opened window and con
soled him. Il say, you'll find your house
down IN the seven mile canon, as it was
The Benton record. [volume] (Benton, M.T. [Mont.]) 1875-1879, 1878-05-24

took the incident from actual life, having
seen a notoriously clever man on the Eng
lsh turf as quick as lightning in calcuia-
ting odds completely puzzled by this ride
ulous problem. Ny distortion of the old
aphorisms has likewise been caviilcd atas
too nonsensical for educated men. Now
see how easily this thought was suggested.
4 number Of US some years ago were
taking supper in Halifax after per
formance when d gentleman who has now
retired from the stage, but who is living
in New York, suddenly entered the room
and said, oh, yes, I see birds Of q feath-
err, &c. The thought Instantly struck me
on the weak side, and wirhing at my
brother actors and assuming utter igno-
rance, said, What do you mean by birds
Of feather?' Helooked staggered and re-
piled, EWhat, have you never heard Of the
old English proyerb, Birds Of feather
flock together y Every one shook his
head. He then said, j never met such a
lot Of ignorance in my life That was my
cue, and l began to turn the proverb inside
ont. I said to him, There never could
have2been such a proyerb-birds Of a feath.
Ier! the idea OF a whole flock OF birds hay
4 ing only one feather! The thing is utterly
ridiculous, Besides, the poor bird tha;
had tie one feather must have flown one
side; consequently, as the other birds
couldn't Ay at all, they couldn't flock to
gether, Buf even accepting The absurdity
iifthey docked atall they must flock togeth
4 er as no bird could possibly be such !
. damned fool as to 90 into a corner and tr,
and flock by himself Our visitor began
to see the point-of the logic, and va
greeted with roars Of laughter | made
memorandum Of the incident, and year
afterward elaborated the idea in writtins
'Dundreary have quires Of memoran
da Of similar character, but whenever
play the part the public seem 50 disai
pointed at not hearing the old lines, that
fear i shall never have the opportunity Q
getting them to accept what would reall
be much better versioa.-F From Bird
Of a Feotter,o o. Talks about SotAerR.
The Benton record. [volume] (Benton, M.T. [Mont.]) 1875-1879, 1878-05-24
SIETENGS.

Tomake monkey wrench feed him on
the first green apples.
The Chinese have entered the base ball
arena, club having been organized at
Hartford, Conn.
You can tell by the way a lady brushes
Of her husband coat collar whether she
loves him or not
A man must have his pants al ona
color, but woman can sew a yard Of red
HanHel around the bottom of an old calico
dress and have an elegant underskirt
Com. Rollngpin: When a boatman gets
under the weather he don't complain OF
feeling bad. He simply observes that he
amt making steam to-doy, and thinks he
had better clean out his boiler.
A young Kitaanjng agent went out e
the country 70 complete arrangements with
Ills girl for getting married, but the foot.
log crossing a deep run, over which he.hsd
o sa fa g oa@Pae2 a5Ps 2y s55ad a3d 5Heisg 81 g n IS
ed around and went home and has nst
mentioned it since.
An Edenburg girl-one who is employ
ed at the hotels Of that place procured
ove powder advertised in Pittsburgh
paper and administered it to her lover
/ Ii did not meet the girls eSpec, c,ations
but more than met that of her lover TO
it proved fearfuIly active cathartic
A live alligator-a bona tide speeime'
from FIorida-is roaming at large in th
Susqnehanna river, near Harrisburg hay
ing escaped from the tank Of the gent}emal
to whom it belonged. The animal Wa
seen in the river below the railroad bridg
Thursday last and caused quite q sens
The Benton record. [volume] (Benton, M.T. [Mont.]) 1875-1879, 1878-05-24
n @. 10
pEDSng AZ
EE&SYOAf4AAEa

At present she ehokes herself with scars
and stand ruffles, and sometimes manages
to gives them anything but a modest eff
feet. She makes no secret Of despising
old people, and At party goes about
hunting her bcaux. When she dances, she
tells her partner toshold tighter, and not
let her fall, and she is ronged too highly
to blnsh. When she has an offer, she
laughs, refuses it twice, and accepts is the
third time, but does not take ''paand ma
into her confidence until the last moment
not until it is necessary for them to
furnish her wedding outfit. Look upon
this picture, and then upon that!
The Benton record. [volume] (Benton, M.T. [Mont.]) 1875-1879, 1878-05-24

Lettuce have peas.

Lettuce havep peas.
Georgia can grow two hundred different
varieties of fruits and not half exert her
self.
Now doth tberural hou ekeeper chase
all around the lot the hen that ought to set
but won't.
jackson, Tenn, is glad because of the
establishment Of a cotton.seed oil nil
within her gates.
The Texas wool clip this seAsoa is est
mated at three million pounds, not count
ing Mexican scalps.
1t is estiila ted that the population Of
Kansas will be increased by two hundred
thousand this year
Within the last three. months two hun
dred thousand American clocks have been
shipped to Australia.
Babcock is raising oranges in Florida
Heis the same Ba6cock 2who once raised
thunder in the White House.
The Vine Cultivators' Association pro-
poses to buy eight. thousand acres Of
South Carolina land to begin With.
A farmer near shelbyvil]e, H., has put
Eve thousand lake trout in a pond on his
farm, and hopes for a good crop Of fish in
future years.
4 gardener al Go3eta. Cal. according
to the Santa Barbara Adyertis r, has
grown a rose that measures seventeen
inches IN circumference. 1t is Of the Closl
Of Gold variety.
They tel Of an amateur sportsman il
Dayton, Chic, who, haying heard tina
there was an unusual abundance Of mush
took his gun and started to kill some.
A Plttsburg letter says: OIL dealer:
seem to think that tile price Of petroleum
IS down to barl-pan, and that producer
wiIl either have to suspend operations Q
lose NJ oney, The cause IS over-produc
tion.
The London papers say there is a rihe
from California Towering at Hampto
Court, with flowers more like fuehsia tha
anything else. It has been called Z. fuel
soiaes, We believe, By Mr.. Bolanaer.
Gen. Sanford has ordered from Europe
large variety Of trees for his nursery nas
j Sanford, Fla, IN the collection there vi
be FIVE different varieties OF olives, thirt
varieties Of figs, and over two hundred y
rieties Of grapes.
An infusion Of the dried blossoms oftf
commen eoWslip is drunk il some place
under the rasae Of eowslip tea. The bio
! SONS communicate an aromatic fragrAnt
! tohome-made wines, resemh bling that Of Il
nuscate1 wines of the South Of FTnce.
In China many odiEerous fovers 9
much used in seeming ten The b.
: kinds of eaper o. sonchy teas are said
be scented more or. less with the curio
green Havers Of the Chu-Lan (Cnloro
thus ineonspivuas, swar,z1, although &.
) tune states that those Of the A Aslstia odorat
lour., are used.
The Benton record. [volume] (Benton, M.T. [Mont.]) 1875-1879, 1878-05-24
TFESD3M.
Riches though they may reward virtues,

Riches though they may reward virtues
cannot cause them.
We should give as We would receive,
eheertully, quickly, and w5hae,f hasits.il2e {
t,,l .s1~ss5.y ~ '5enetlt that silehS
to the fngers-Seneea.
The true motives Of our actions, like
tie reed pipes ofan organ, are usually con
cealed but the gilded and hollow pre-
textis pompousl5 placed in the front for
show.--Cozton
Our sight is the most perfect and most
delightful ofal1 onr senses; it fills the mind
with the largest variety ofideas, eonVerses
with its objects at the greatest distance
and continues the longest in action wi:h
ut.being tired orsatiated with its proper
eajoynenfs.
Poatryof words When I feel inclined
to read poetry, | take down my dictionary
The poetry Of words IS quite as beautiful as
tHat of sentences. Bring me the finest
sinile from the whole range Of imaginative
writing, and I will show YOU single wotd
which contains a more profound, more
accurate, a more eloquent analogy
Holmes.
Three things to love: courage, gentle
ness. and affection. Three things to ad-
mire: intelligence, dignity and graceful
ness. Three things to hate cruelty AFRO
gance, aud ingratitude. Three things t
delight in, beauty, franIiness and freedom
Three things to like; cordialitY, good hu
NOR and eheerfulness. Three things t
avoid !; idleness, loquacity and aippantles'
ing. Three things to cultivate GOO
books, good friends aid good lfamol
Three things to contend for !: honor, couf
try and friends. Three things 70 govern
temper, tongue and conduct Two thing
to tElink Of death and eternity.
The Benton record. [volume] (Benton, M.T. [Mont.]) 1875-1879, 1878-05-24
Past. and Prasen {,

Young ladies Of tile paesent day Wotla
be rather shocked il. they were obliged 70
enaure the monotonous life of the eirI.of a
century AGO. She was taught to enbroid-
or. to sing, and to dance the n4iaqet She
carried herself upright, and sal habitually
on the edge Of her chair, and never leaned
back. Whether she was modest at heart
81 Tot, she assumed q modest demeanor.
she looked down when gentlemen spoke to
The Benton record. [volume] (Benton, M.T. [Mont.]) 1875-1879, 1878-05-24
Al Adra1lttlra Of C1arl Schnrz,

It was in Spandau that the adventure
occurred which won Carl Sehurz his
knight spurs-Ifone may use medieval
figure in this nnknight}y age. But the
whole adventure is thoroughly romantic.
Before the trouble of 1913 Schurz was
studying medicine at Bonn, and there be
came intimate with the poet, Gotttried
KinkeI. This Kinkel was Wild, vision
ary writer, but seems to have possessed
that personal magnetism which secures the
truest and most self-sacnfcing friends.
Both he and schurz took part in the So
called Baden revolution il lo49--a camp
aign which, SO far as the reyolutionists
were concerned, resembled more closely a
Fenian invasion of Canada than any other
military event with which | am acquant-
ed. Al the break up those patriots who
we're able crossed the frontier into France
or Switzerland, Schurz reaching the latter
country; but kinkIe was caught and lock-
ed up in the penitentIary of Spandan,
where he spent the most Of his time IN
spinning yarns for the Government ben
eft. His friends however, we're not going
to let him pine away at this useful bet ua
congenial employment withoatlnakiRg an
effort to release him from il. Lis wise-a
woman Of great energy of character
wrote to sehurz, asking he were ready
10 help, and he came at once to Bonn tt
see her. From there he went with letters
to some trustworthy persons in Berlin
notably to a certain physician there; and
these two, with the assistance ofa country
gentleman living in the neighborhood Q
Spandau, arranged and carried out The
daring attempt. They succeeded in bribins
turnkey, who, between eleven and twelve
at night, having provided himself with th'
duplicate key to Kinkles cell, which huns
in the prison othce, and rope, let the lat
ter out, and got him on to the roof OF III
building; whence he was let down to th
street, where schurz ana the physicia
we're waiting. They conducted him wit
all possible haste ID a netghbofing lal
where a suit OF plain clothes was .Waitln
him, the doctor taking in exchange hi
prison gear, which he intended, and, to hi
sorrow, actually did, preserve as rsil
though itnpIored BY his friends to destro
: 80 dangerous d possession; for not Ion
atterNard, he being suspected Of havin
i had a hand IN Kinkle's flight, his lous
) was searched, and, the clothes being ioan
i lie was sentenced to long term II prlsol
! and died there This however, is disre
: sion. After the change Of dress was
fected. lhe befofe-mentioned country gen
! Len9aa appeared with q carriage and a sPsl
1 Of fine horses, hi1selfon the box, and aftt
schurz and Kinkle had gs.t u, started t
the MeefIenberg boundary. They reaehe
E in safety the port. Of Rosock, being ever
/ where helped on BY trustworthy .trien'
J. and from there the two. sailed for Seotla1
) in j vessel dispatched by its geneFo'
! owner solely to convey them. Mr. sehu
j vas at this time Noyember, 1850, b
e twenty-five years old
The Benton record. [volume] (Benton, M.T. [Mont.]) 1875-1879, 1878-05-24


The Indian appropriation bill this year
now pending in the house, appropriatss
sz73, 1000 for the indians ia Montana, as
follows:
Blaekfeet, B'oods and Piegans, $4,000.
Grows, $f27, 900
FlatEeads and other eonfetlerated tribes
sf6,4 ,490
YsaEtoa sioazs, 10000.
Tie bill provides szoo,o9o for ii,
mixed shoshores, Bannacks aud Sheep
Eaters IN, Idaho.
The total amount rec commended for thi.
Year for al agencies is 81, 1865 70, TIL
appropriation last year was 81 .8ls $50 50
-A4dePcsaasat.
The Benton record. [volume] (Benton, M.T. [Mont.]) 1875-1879, 1878-05-24
The Curiosity Of q Eltonaan.

A eose of post office efookedness has
been developed at little town On the
West Penn railroad Special Agent n'yer,
Of the Portoffce Department who worked
up the case, says there were no letters
missed OF money embezzled, bptthe crook
edsess consisted simply IN the post mi !,
an elderly maiden lady Of unboonaeu
curiosity, opening the letters, reading the
centents and resealing the envelopes. The
discovery was made BY some you & peo=
pie who objected to the terms Of endear=
a9ent used in their love letters being
spread before vulgar eyes. No aetlonh
been taken against the curious pestmls.
tress further than to invite her to step
down aud ont.