davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1879-01-01
Iksro.s Fosfs WusAt:gien L.

Iksrots Fp4fs RusA4epfen kxsfsr.
have dainty, delicate little friend. tall aud
liiy-ltke In her slender. 1wayiuK foru. Her LiE,
bsouu. ye!1et eyes look Out With dreamy sweet-
nsss from beneath wealth oI redgold hsir,
She was brought up In luxury, to d1rss. 10 live
IN ,I!a luxury; hut the sunshine ot uDslIoyei
pleasure 1al!a htfull tnto alost vi oss liYss. and
thv clouds of 1everAoa calas and left her mother
an unpFoyided-for widow, With thtce children
" sup; ost. rhe9 the Girl ross hopefully W
uld .xal: II alu almost glad thas poverty haA
yut1c upon u, because Il tusces me to know u
Nnat material ! am made and what can DO,
lavu Httia t4lcnt, know. but Intend join
lug pe1.esenug endeavur 10 it aud SEE what Will
eotne Vt IA Tnat luxu1iuusj}- ed child has
more orders today than her slender hauls Gu
Al,-or1cst tor tbe china slse 30 exautsltels
palus lrom ottxinal designs, wish xld roacs
atuost fragTzut!J uatuss', With huunin
bird lossftux here, oF butterfly lighting
There, ur l4d,b bug "ou her v ~ Lolne," Or .
hog lrautux tudnlrut!y up a4atuAt tolae asplr,
Ing bulitusbss- her sases seen ulire with III.
tuutu towess and foliaxr, aud the leaves ot
tusutsLed gold aud CRIMSON seeD to h1ye iust
bssa G4tAssed from IA.x woody homes.
, 1879-01-01

par'ns and Other polnts, they arc able to o6tain
these. for Que mauufacturrr cannot well tefuRc
Another Their prhse-f.t when they claim to be
selling at tltr slime prfce. It would term TINT
slrme submitted, plares the assertion OF Under
valuation hesond all question,
eincc writing the nbnve have received The
prtce.lfst for the "Jngla" make of gluyc. anil
y. This also sustana my claim ns 10 tho prace
being rver 10 francs.
It Will probably be claimed b. ioaporters that
the prices OF gloves hare declined wlthft, tho
close copy OF 1ctter a'ldryssc'l to the arm Of
Homer, Cof'aday Il Co., Of IT. citv. and their
rcplv thereto. 'th!a lrn, have for yours dealt In
the Jouvin glove. They formerly imoortctl
an n9cnt in this country. and, although they
can send tbrtr nrtfers direct 10 the 1nannfae-
tnres, the latter will no. slip tile goods direct
to them; thcy arc sent to tho New inrk avent,
aud ships them to Homer, Co!adav II Co., wl.o
nercr rec tls involee from Jouvan = TO-. but
receive Instead t1l from the New inrK aren't
1t 20 many dollars ~E tHzcn, although the
hare thr gunls tnvoieed thFtct to the customer.
Az ti,e making, however, OF me bona f51e In
VOICE by the manufacturer would plnre In tic
hands of tho. Government documentary cSt'
ltnre sufficient to cupviet him Of general under
valuation, nud Thoroughly expose the wIlola
system. 1t IL Of prtn4 In porfanre that every
thing should r.. through the hands OF one xcercl.
lied agcnt who holds all the threads.
AN EXAMINATION SHOWS
that HfeserB. Homer, Co11a1aY il Co. are paying
ss high for thelr gloves ~ they DID when tlley
stoppcd importing direct several years ago. ThA
proves that the foreign values Of gioTes have
not declined Ut anT inufnent, ~ claimed by New
York merchants. At tue ti.nc they stopped In
porting direct, one-L,lttou gloves we're the styte;
now, nn onebutton gloves are Imported, ,-fEo-
button being the lowest, md forming tho basis
, 1879-01-01
PROPOSALS..
Proposals for Army Transp ortation
oyy,cx clrtrr q. H.. pEraRrAksr o. pAkorA,

osy,cx Cntrr q. H.. DEPARTMENT Or DAkorA,
ssAtnp III HtS 'ns e. lpcsf: Ell e 1s .aS;.e. to
sciyed i I'll: oaleo until i oeoex aooa ou il.
place thsy win b. opsned Ia ihs ptetrnco OF bu-
drrs, for tho transportation Of military supplies.
fse o. IT, W Ion1es ID 'S I'm, o
1870. md sndtng March ii. lsAo: -.
l:-WH0oS .IRANisr1tTATloN from and to
Dakota subioct to tho conditions contained In tos,n
Of contract tor tat sesx!ss aaop.sa pes ~ ls:S
ton fro aud 10 10 s;st'ons 1. 10 ths Ttsrory of Non
taua. etc, In Arrordsnee with conditions eoptatne4
IN form Of canttact fos that service, adoptcd Dtc
a.-oN MISSOURI AND YELLOWSTONE RIv.
FRS: between fankton, u. r., and Fort 1ent'n.
between saii plaevs from tns 10Th of March to tho
3lst Of Octobar. la7o: and from faukton and ll..
II eroasn 70 Ee esnh ssS
and oSiwrcn May end Aus. 81. 1879. subject 10
the conditions contained In form Of contFAct ros
that aeFs,ce, adopted Dec. n. 1878.
Proposals tor sh!a roa!s sloud specify rass @ Pc,
s IT, ssdh sss 5 = % S
fssss :s:;ss xts ae aisaeee M L saIsTts.n;d. @
Fott ind Ferry Landing opposite thorsto, .ublss.
to the conditions c0ntutued in form or contFaet
for that serslcr, Adopted 'cc. II le'b.
Eseh proposal must " II :'Lpltcass ;.ps,sts r. fot
zach route, aNd accompanied ~ 0ohu IN inc SUN
Of ten Thousand dollRry $40. OO0I, czecutcd III
legal gorn by two responsible rertonss Ger.
tiled Al fallY responsible By Judge or C1eFk Of
United States Distinct Court, guaranteeing TINT IN
case Tho contract IL awarsd to tho person propos-
Ing, within sixty days. It will DO accepted anu en-
teEed Into, and guod anl sufficient SECURITY Tar.
ntshet immediately hy him In tha sum Vt Ih,rts
thousand dollars 1870 0U0l, for the faithful fAlnlls
lutn& Of tho contract. except for the fsyfaEes II
which casa bond for 81, Oo0 must accompany shs
bid. ...... ...-.. .-
Tbs Government reserves the right 10 ssjset any
or al bids that nlny be- offered.
Moreover. NO blu Will W entertained unless ths
bidder IL present In pcraon Of BY duly authorized
agrnt Of attorney, 1t tbs opeuug Of tho hdE. avg
IL then and there prepared to show that hu y fay
aole to carry out the contract IN hlt sespects. u
lion bidders must submit = list Of boats, giving
nams, tonnage, ags, ETC., with which lhsJ expect
to peFform tho service. .......
llauks tor proposals and foFms At contract and
table Of dtstauces; aiao statement Of shipments
n.sdo lha Missouri aud iullow<tone lttsaEs dur
10y the scsaon Of la78, which will ba tkksa ~ ths
basis In determining Tho lowest bid received under
th!s adysstisemsnt, uay oe had By application 70
shi4 onies, u Tbs office of tbs QUaststmasters
department At Chicago. Ill. 81. Loula. Mo. Fort
1tafenworth. Kss. Oma4a, Men,; nismatck. ~
r.; Yanxtou, n. r.. OF ileltnA, II. 7.
Proposals must be fndorseh "FroposA!4 fof
Tsapspottatlon on 'Houte In Minnesota snd nako.
ta,' Missouri and ielowstuMs Rivers, !" etc.. 81
the e&xs may b, and addressed TO shv undess'x1sd.
EMAA. IL. TOAFKlAs,
Deputy QuAFtsrmastes.tlsn U. Il. Army.
Chief QuaEtetua4tef.
, 1879-01-01

also iaelose tho pr.u.ed ptics.lst OF MessEs.
Wllmtrdlng. Hogust i Co., of New YoEx. show
Ing they are tue sole sgenta u tho rTefouAsa
gloves, and that the price for ths two.butsou
Iadtes' ctoya IL 4l3 pr dozca. By reference to
tue testimony herewith tnclosed, taken In ths
merchant apps2iseu,ent bstose General ApprAs-
et ketcauu,, before referred u, 1t Will b. seen
thai Mr. Perry, tue representative OF Aeaars.
4. T. Stewart D. Co., statea that thels selling
lis pei doxen, which u suplsct to tbs regular
trsAe discount OF peE ecnt, aud to Mr. harris
tssttlnonr., In the SANG exhibit. thas the
Kou,llaa gloge i. sold BY them Il the sa.ue
Co. h1 The market prics tor this couniry.) l
bare also received through merchants the SELL
Ing pFics pt the following test4,ua1itJ kid
gloves, which, by Eetestnce 10 prerultuR tahle
will ba founu 30 ba imported u New York by
tun hr4ns set opposite their respective uxnes:
tbs " coutyolsles, :" Pefluot," aud "Jouyin," !"
Witch are al aold at the salne prize, |. t., SIS
per duzeu, Icss per cent Discount for pxulupt
caAh. Thtss koods ue Ill evusRned " Tie
, 1879-01-01

"a fnl1r fyAf fH dt$r iFab$ $n Ia
totnl currency value OF our trade In 1873. It
,nc1udes on1v the first sailing n,;ce in rao,,
,1.part,nent. secon,1 .a,., not ha,ng courtsd
,),cnoh ,nnde bv iobhp1r,
Produce ,rade .,........ sa1o. 100. 600
Who!sssls ls:........ .."...-..... sso. 900, ,oao
'ANAA'"~''' '''''' @w @So.ooolooo
Totat.... ..s720. 100000
!hcre are necessarily many Implications in
these figures Thus, the boots and Shoes
c!oth'ng' Stoves etc., manufactured here,
also enter into tho wholesale trade; aid
paek'ng-oo1ea aud cooi orage manufactures
are again included IN the statistics Of pork
packing, clgaF-mat1n8, aour-manufacturtng
etc. In order to obtain correct idea OF the
magnitude Of our trhda and Industries, .con-
siaeEed a. :whole' No must 1essen the above
total by little more than 30 per cent OF tho
manufacturing. h6ures, and Ne shall then
hare: .-.... ........ .....
To,a, @ suItsney y.ae % 81 M eos1nsss.
1877. ....... 80. ......... :. ea1,5oo.ooo
,n.r..,. al roo ooo
or ra;1r ~ 6s nav cant nc5rood IN =
,,o1d baa,a ~. fo1,ovi,o .-a ,ho tot,to.
ISIS ..,,,, :. ,..,. :. $780,, ,eoao, ,ooo, 900
ls77..- -. .,.......... son.ooo.ooo
r.,..... ..s.... ..-..... .-. . = ax ooc nnn
, 1879-01-01

SUMMARY STATEMENT
Of tho business Of the Chtcnro Custom-Hou1e
for the fear ending Qrr IL 1G1H:

I0t LHB TtHf EuUInH UEE~ NI4 I6IHs
fetstlx entered from foTrtgn ports ......... tss
Ncs~tls cleared for foreign ror14............ 2Rl
Vessels entered frpm toncattc ports. 10, SCI
tctBefG cleared for dnYarAt1c p0rtA........ 10,
Entries Of merchandise fur tttty. ..,,,..... 1,HlN
Entries for wafrliou as
Entries Of merchandise ftcn OF duty...... A.
}.Htsirs for W. II. T. T. 10 aIt. 1T. Irov,... i
Entries fnr .wa!chonft. ..............s ItG
Entries from ~ II. for consunrttun. 7,84I
I:htrics from r. II. for transport Attnn..,.. ~
Entrtts from ". II. for q. to nd, ,nF Prov. n
Total entrtr1. r1.....n.................n... a,.53
EnfItt4 for consumption ll1nldAt6h. 4,1IH
Entries fur wHrchou$e ltqut1a cd. ...-... <41
Cert!ncatrs Ut rEtary granted. ......... ~
Certificates Ut rEfullIneni Er1nted.......... 3Ir
llrcnrcs fur cuastnH trade granted ....... 3st
lIrrnscs 10 vcsacs IN Ter - lon1. ....... ~
Amount duties collected. Isl. sas. ~
1onnaXc durA collected. .............. l.4B&. 80
i$pllnl Iurx collected. ,... .............. 7,HI1.4t
inspection ters collected. ,,......... 9, tt3. 81
Report and clearance feta............. III J.s. II
1stcSIAtnE. cic.........n...,.........., AIMS
EnrullHcltS. ttc........ Dlt.DI
tlncs {mar1ue}, etc, ..... .................I., Hj.D
, 1879-01-01

II there b. aoy truth IN tbs old adags sela-
tire 70
"THE TRUTH or rlauAkAa
these statements prove eoucluslsely that 81
ftancs per dozen 10 about ths foreigD-u, arks
price for the hrss xrada ot ki,t-Rtoves.
Aessrs. Caiyat Il Co. state that they will for
xasd pttee-li4ta tEun other manufacturers -
soon - they Gao obtain them, tier beiug in
Grruahle, and the Others te1cept Roulllunj III
, 1879-01-01


tl,te ma, DIR to tle En|1urur uI hts New inrk
employer / I'm unshle to say; but / an,
Informed tl,ut, prryh,us tn giving hte trs-
fhntns nj Nav York. he kpcnt an a,lli.
tional DIV from hi. business In Phliadrlpha
With tho ,cal IT his department il, Now Yosk.
His answers t., n,tcstions are significant, a. 10
aays they were driven ort Of tne market here
from dealing in Vienna gloves bv other pcop1e
selling cheaper than thcy cn,lil import: that
thp.c formerly received bt them were rt,t,stgnsl
At forei9n mari ket vnlue, ind thev could mt scl!
them tnr thc above reason: that they did not
c,:i not make it psy''; or, III other words,
rather than make fuss abuut IT, they withdrew
trt,u thai limo III goods, or perhaps because
where.
It will be claimed by the importers that dit
ference should exist III tho foreign market price
or value between goods consigned TO
outright IN tho foreign market,
giving as 4 reason that manufacturer consign1
i,l4 eutlre product or nm tmnottrr takes the en-
tire product Of q manufacturer. and tho rates
should he less under such circumstances than to
q customer who purchased hut q small portion
Ut .hs product. White It !: customary 70 seil
pr[ct than a small quantity, this rule will not
hold good In tho matter under consideration.
Makers OF the frat quality Of kid Rloses ptir.
chase their sk.us in the SAME msrkct and select
only the vrry hest skins for this grn.lc Of gloves,
They nsnufacturu tllc*e selected sklna Into
branded therein, and With = guarantee to be
jtctsi skins are eitt'cr sold to makers q inferior
them. are ,'ot sold viii, ter name tn the same
nnr with their pitaraYtec With tbs possibla
exception Of
MI. 1hn .aIsa ns1 ~! = TAvsa, vs. T. r.,
1meortsa sksinsaseV " a. Il stewart t q ~, r.,
anu sTll0 inform fnc sat tley hAu ab interest," IN
Ss ssoe' ss e pueS 9asss + ~ aos tss4
, 1879-01-01

Sold for net............. .......... SlG, 8.0.
Charges:
DUR Y................... go. 81, $50. 60
Premium, on gold, rer cent, 77.o3
ucean freight. .............. l1.oO
Marine insurance, ~, p00f.,
ht 20 cent?. equal 81, 4uJ, At
Il per cent .............. >. 400
E1pensea At Custom. House
ices 10 cents, bsokes $6}.. 3.eo
PurtetApet labor. irr tnaur.
Ancc, ctc., on SIS, 900, at1
per rent. ....... :. 1900
Commissions ana guarantee,
W pei cent 90 sis, 000.... 1850. 90 ...
, 1879-01-01

The following is an approximation to the
total currency Ealue Of our trade In 1873. It
includes only the first selling price in each
department, second sales not being counted,
though made BY jobberB:
, 1879-01-01

agents. who sell them on commission Of ~
per rcnt which includes guarantee OF all sales
to the lnat!ufac!nttr..
70 ILLUSTRATE THIS MORE FULLY,
! will explain the mode of dofng b,,st-
ness. The manufacturer const9ns. tas
to an Avcntlat 42 francs per dozen. drawing M
him for that amount, or mn apprn1ttnate
nlnount. as an advance: the nccnt sells the
gloves at the hest }s,$sible rate, and renders an
account ot sales. The following Il an tlustra-
tfon:
qualify KID gloxes. snch a. Alexandra. Consvois-
Jet. Ttetousse, Fesnot, Jouvln, ete,. etc. Marks.
v s. Nos. l and 2:
T~o caacs kId p'"ves, i, ooo dozen, 2.
Average general discount. pst cent. $4,000
nalanee. ee............,..... ........ w, U4o. 90
cs,:s''' Cen: es:.'s... .:::: ttSS ttS
Shipping and inisnd.eh.rxe:.... M % '. -. 60 %
FEancs.... ......,........... .... ~. -. 80
Entry At The United States
EuatoM- -fi0ute-
Cost, III frahc4... .......-. 80, GAG. 90
snipsinr and nd miami ch;rec... So.oo
Three pes, cent commissions
on soore Hems..... 1.162.se
put,,bie value, frsucs,. 80, ,p~.,sU
3p, f2.. 10 francs. ut IL. 3 cents. canai4
81, 70i Al 70 per cent, tiu amount Ut
daty........... .........7 j. a2@'aV
Nxw TaRk. Feb. !. 1g7a-sa1es for account Of
e. iiiank. It New York, jan. il, 1878: rS'
Masks. y. y. Mos anda:
1000 aox 2.button kid gloves, 1t SIS,
es. e} e:a, far ;oI,. c.;s 90
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-08-05

OFFER NM HOUSE, SITUATED ON
u Curry Street between King and Musser, for sale
Also nay furniture, sewing machine library etc Buyers
invited to view the premises. A wAITE
Carson, Mag 27, 1879.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-08-05
SACEBGUsH LEAVES.

Notes and QueriesMore Notes and QueriesLearing to
SnokeThe LITTLE Men-The Confessions of Bbli-
naniac-Putes, Milliners and Boys Somewhat Owiish
-Gleanngs-Dates and Mares Mik-A Chapter on
Canes, Etc-Tom Thumb Etc.-SOmething Critical
Random Shots -Scraps-Findng Money in the Ashes -
Our Good Takers of the Far West-BlTe Monday -
Man Barometer.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-08-05
PROSPECTUS.

The subscriber herewith announGes his foT+hc!Ini l
volume OF literary odds and ends letters ETC. the
be entitled,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-10-04
sCUDDEK's "REsOLUsHUNS. A."

John Scudder." said His Honor, assuming d.
dactic posture behind the Yorkville Police Court
desk yesterday. ''Such conduct is shameful No
amount OF rolling in the gutter will help you along
in the world. Won't you reformw
"Never'n drink q drop" said the prisoner.
''But you abused the officer"
"Neverll cuss or swar agin."
'And kicked down the cell bars"
''Shall treat 'em after this like tn apple of M
eye"
'Are you sure you'll keep those resolutionsw
''Jedge." said Scudder. solemnly; "Jedge. Of
break one on 'em I'll swap meself orr for n yaller
dorg. and then III drown the dorg.'
1--WE shall see. Prisoner, YOU can co."
Scudsler had only reached the ratings whom ho
began counting how many cocktails the change In
his vest would buy.
''Come back here" said the Court. "Clerk. you
alter that discharge and make IL thirty days"
Scudder looked blank moment ana then shouted,
'Yes, old penslinger. and yer kin alter them resou
shuns, too. Put down that III turn bank burglar
al go into the queer business, an spcckeate on
poorboxes. Yes. by gum. I'll be mean enuf t man
age . .go-as.you.please' wslkin' match. See if
don't"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-10-04
OUT IN THE STREETS.

Mrs. Mary Colgan's husband died six months ago
and left in her his six children. of whom the
eldest only ten years Of age. They lived at No.
52s West Twentyninth street. where the neighbors.
who had some sympathy with their forlorn condi-
ton, gave tho woman odd jobs to do. She care.
less, however and her misfortune finally drove her
drink. Whatever money she earned went to
satiate her appetite for liquor. and the six little
ones loft to faro best they could.
At length. when they driven to utter want
and every article OF furniture clothing the
house contained had been disposed Of they were
driven from its shelter and became wanderers the
streets The spectacle OF the wretched mother. with
the marks Of dissipation fresh upon her and her
train of furnishing children. led some plying soul
to notify tho Society tor the Prevention OF Cruelty
to Children, and their agent Officer Chiardi, began
q quest for them. which terminated in his taking
them into custody yesterday and producing them in
the Yorkville Police Court. There Thomas and Ben
jamin, tho eldest of the children. sent the
Proectory and later in the day the mag in the
Jefferson Market Police Court sent the mother to the
Island for Ave months. and put the other children
in the society's care.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-10-04
IMPURE MILK.

BROOKLYN. Sept. 80. 1879.
To THE EDrToR OF THE HERAlD:-
In your issue Of the 27th inst. you justly refer to
the Importance Of the milk question as surprising
In importance politics or gubernatoriai contests.
That the scaling up Of the milk in glass jars 1t
comes from the in the diaries Is q step in the
right direction all will admit; but until complete
stop is put to the of the milk of diseased
and their hygenic condition Is improved (particu-
larly in cties all efforts tending to the
OF the purity OF this important article of diet
will DO incomplete. MIX cows very liable
to various diseases. both of zymotic and
septic character which at certain stage, ut least
render both milk and flesh highly injurious to tho
constitution. I need not here enumerate what
these diseases are. have many such cases
during the past twelve months in this city. One
money making dairyman, with seven cows, COM
planned to me OF the small price he getting for
his milk-only six cents quart-but admitted that
he got eight cents for that he put in special
for babies and at that time four of his
cows were in highly diseased state the mixing
of such milk with water should be the reverse
of = crime MIX being so largely used ia
cooked condition the vitality OF the diseased germs
It frequently contains is in no way destroyed None
OF the ordinary authorizations dangerous as
the contamination with the virus of "a diseased sys
ten. Nothing short of periodic, systematic. scien-
tnc inspection of dairy cows without fear or favor
allowing no animals to be kept but those of a
aud healthy constitution, ana the stern punishment
of all Offenders. will meet this evil which has been
allowed to exist far too long. l.. MCLEAN. V. s.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-10-04
DIED..

BASNoS.-on Thursday. October 2, LIZZIE ANN. be-
loved daughter OF James Bannon and Elizabeth Rey-
nolds. aged 10 years.
Relatives and friends of the family respect
fully invited to attend the funeral from her parents
residence. 524 West 39th St., sunday. October 8,
at two y. NJ.
BE11.--On Friday. October 3. PAMELA, widow OF
the late-Archibald Bell. aged NJ years.
Funeral services ut her late residence, 1O2 Milton
st., Greenpoint, on sunday, at Ave 4. NJ.
BRowN.--On Friday, October 3. NEWTON BOYD,
only son OF William II. and Fannie H. Brown. aged 1
years, months and ~ days.
Funeral will take place at one +. NJ. on sunday.
October g. Mt 10 Charles vt. Friends of the family
are respectfully invited.
BucKLEY-Suddcnly. ON Thursday, october 2. of
hemorrhage OF the lungs CALEB Il. BUCKLEY. in the
37th year of his age.
Relatives and friends of tho family respect
fully invited To attend the funeral from his late res
idence, No. IL Ormond place, Brooklyn. on Sunday.
October 8, at two o'clock lnterment at Evergrcens.
DunkE--On Wednesday. October l, 1872 MARY H.,
only daughter of Patrick j. and Ellen Burke. aged
"a years, ~ months and days.
The relatives aud friends respectfully invited
to attend the funeral from the residence of her
father, Us West Goth ST.. ON saturday. October At
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-10-04
CHARGED WITH BIGAMY.
SAD EXPERIENCE OF LADY WHO MARRIED IN
HASTE NICE YOUNG MAN.

SAD EXPERIENCE OF A LADY WHO MARRIED IN
HASTE NICE YOUNG MAN.
Miss Carrie Mclaughlin, an attractive young lady
of eighteen summers. three months ago formed the
acquaintance of handsome young man of perhaps
twenty-five who went by the name of Charlie Lewis.
and who her affections. He called frequently at
the residence of Carrie widowed mother at No. $40
Ninth avenue. and the latter gave him the
cold shoulder. But Miss Carrie infatuated
with the agreeable stranger. and in spite OF
her mothers protests announced her intention of
marrying him. They were united after only few
weeks courtship by the Rev. q. w. Torbush. ut the
latters residence No. 1926 West Thirtysecond street.
After the wedding the young couple departed
bridal trip aud then took mp u residence in neat
cottage III lo4th street near Ihird avenue. III the
old town or Morrisania. The husband resumed his
business. and for time all went smoothly. Yester-
day morning. however, the door bell rang. and on
answering the summons Mrs Lewis beheld tall.
delicate appearing young woman. who asked per-
mission to enter, aud receiving an affirmative
answer, unfoded to the view OF the young bride
marriage certificate wherein appeared the OF
Charles Ii. Boyan and Catharine Eliza Ellis and APP
pended was the signature OF the Rev. n e; Corn.
Of April. 1872.
Charles w. Lewis. and my husband. Charles II.
Boylan, are one and the same slowly repeated the
visitor in measured tone. t ett
On hearing these cruel words Mrs. Lewis fell to
the floor in faintng spell. and was revived by her
companion. When fully recovered she Immediately
left Morrisania and repaired to her mothers home.
when, having related to her parent the sad sequel
to her hasty marriage. the unhappy girl again
tainted, and was carried to bed. The night
Captain Killilea received cali from the
mother, who asked the Captain il he would
order the arrest of Lewis Captain Killilea.
without moments hesitation. despatched Officer
Conklin to the residence OF LOWS. and he found
the latter at home wondering at the prolonged alb
sence or his little wife. Lewis passed the night in
the Morrisania station house. and yesterday
ragned before Justice Wheeler, in the Harlem Po-
lice Court. He refused to speak except through his
counsel. Mr.. John Conan, and at the latter's
quest the hearing in the adjourned, and in
the interim the prisoner committed to the Har
lem prison. The woman who claims to be the first
wife of Boylan in court also the mother of
Mrs. Lewis. Mrs. Mclaughlin said that her daugh
ter in high fever, and that she feared
favorable termination. Mrs. Boylan has three chill
dren, and lives in Forty fourth street, between
Ninth and Tenth avenues.