davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona citizen., 1880-01-17
The Great English Remedy

Is A NENERFAILING CURE FOR | NervOuS Debility, Exhausted Nl!aIi-y. seminal Weakness, SpermaiOTrbCea, Lost Mas hood. ImpO'eney, Paralysis, ana all The terrible effects Of SelI-A buSp, NOuf fhfIl ioilles and eNre>SeS in m4turer wears such as loss or memory, la~s!Iude, noc- jurnal emission, aversion tO society. dim DesS ot vision, noises in the head, The vital Huid passing unOh~yrvpd in the urine, and many other diseases that lead tO insanity and deafh
 Dfs. NlNEaE will agree t0 forfeit Five Hundred Dollars for a case Of IhiS kind The vital Restorative under his Spe- cial advice and iroatmenf will mol cure or for anything impure or injurious tDund In it. Dr. M'u'Ie treats all Private DfS- eases successfully without mercury. Con- Suitatiou FREE. Thorough examination and advice. including analv,.~ co u-i-,. S'. Price of Vital RFsrOrRIEVe g.. a D1.- He, or iOIr times he qUant.iy. Slu. sent Jo any address upon receipt of price. or c. O. D.. secure from otScrvafion ansl in private name, 1T desired. by A. F. NEEEIE. M D, II kearny street, San Francisco, Cali iornla.
 DR. HE7iE'S MONEY RENEOY REPRPEU- CUH cuf es all kinds ot Kidney and Biad- der Complaints, GonOrrhOag, Glee'. Leu corrhWH. For 'lc by ail druggists; SI bottle; Siy hOt los for S5
 DR. NiNTE,S D4HDELfOE PiLLS1re the best and cheapest DYSPEPSIA ard BILIOUS cure ID the market. For sale by all druggists
Arizona citizen., 1880-01-17
Wareroom for Rent.

OPPOSITE LORD & WILLIAMS, on U MaIu St. Apply Gt this Of1ce.
Arizona citizen., 1880-01-17
Summons.

OF ARIZONA, COUNTY ! Of Pima In JuStice'S Court. before Edward D. Futile, J. F., Precinct No. 9. A. M. Franklin "a Co.,, Plainiiffs, vs. Geo. Fahrinn Defendant. The Territory of Arizona sends geeting 10 George ahrion, defendant. You arc hereby summoned ard required to appear before me at my office, in The town of Stafford, county of Pima, on the Huh day of March, A. D. lSs0, 70 Q o'clock a. m, tO answer the com rlHiut Of tEe above named plaintiffs. who demand Of you that you are indebted to them in the sum Of one hundred and eighty-five 37-IOO dollars. And II you fail to appear and answer said complaint as herein required, the plaintiffs will take judgment against you as demanded. and for the costs of this suit.
 Given under my hand this eighth day January, A D. lSS0
 EDW. n. FUTILE, J. P.
Arizona citizen., 1880-01-17

I MET Mark VI. Mcdonald on the street. He says, Do you see those men opposite?' I replied yes. wish to avoid them: they annoy me by their inquiries about Arizona. Arizona is the coming country now he thinks, and will develop wonderfully rich. He and his companions were more than pleased with the country | Correspondent to Belt.
Arizona citizen., 1880-01-17
GROCERIES,

E,g FlG and Fancy, in A zona. Also, s95 -'o To6 Siock of LIQUURS, CIGARS
 'obACCO. Our Stock of D'y Goods, CJot7a1R9, Blanbets,
 boots and Shoes QusF,r ,ne Best, both in quantity and Gs5oi Arrangements have been
 'y which we receive a
Arizona citizen., 1880-01-17

TIE rise Tn price of the Tip Top mine has been rapid of late, having gone from from 90 cents a few weeks ago up to three dollars, as per Satur- days report. If the military gentle men about Prescott who talked il up so loudly after personal examinations a couple of years ago, have not all frozen out, there must be much hilar- ity about headQuart CTS now.
Arizona citizen., 1880-01-17

TIE condition of the negro refugees in Kansas has been investigated by a correspondent, and he estimates that of about 12,O0O in the State one-fifth have been able tC buy little land and make good progress in farming, while nearly all the others, assisted by the Freedmen's Relief Association, have found places as labOrers and are giving good satisfaction Nowhere are they burdens on corporated charities, but the demand for negro labor has been more than met now, and if the stream of colored immigration, which contin- ues at the rate of twenty-five or fifty day, is not checked, or the North does not respond more generously to the calls for aid, general destitution and great suffering must follow.
Arizona citizen., 1880-01-17

THE people of oanta Fe have been excited by the advent of Senator Jones, of Nevada. Itis stated that he speaks well of the mines at the Cerrillos, and it is believed that he and those assOci- at, d with him will purchase the New Mexico Mining Company's new gold placer, twenty eight miles south of Santa Fe, and lay pipes from the Pecos River to these mines.
Arizona citizen., 1880-01-17
BRANCH STORE
Camp John A. Fucker, White
 River Canon.

Where a good assortment Of all kinds of Suilcrs'. Miners and Farmers Stores, Tools, etc, can be had at lowest prices for cash.
Arizona citizen., 1880-01-17

TIE Colorado Mining Review very properly suggests that camp to be prosperous, permanently so, must dc pend on its bullion product more than on the stock value of its prominent mines. The fact that a dozen mines of d district are quoted in the market is by no means a sure indication oi gonu times. The fact however, oi weekly bullion shipment IS such an indicatIon. It is to the mines them selves, therefore, that We must look for The basis of permanent prosperity; not for what they can be sold for but for what they can and do produce.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-11-04
THE HOME VICTORY.

The greatest victory Of the recent pe-
litical campaign was that WOO right
here 10 the city OF Seattle. The most
Extraordinary assaults were here made.
while here. also. was resistance the
most difficult, A feeling Of indifference
existed generally among Republicans
in the earlier days Of the struggle. To
overcome this feeling required hard
work. which waa delegated to bands
both able and willing. Circumstances
were propitious. The defense was be-
gun in earnest and was conducted with
ell the courage and tact possible.
Happily the enemy were exceedingly
vulnerable. audintheir assaults exposed
themselves to severe injury. Every
advantageous circumstance was Ava:led
Of, and, when the last great fight was
fought, the victory was complete. and
the enemy became ours.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-11-04

!.
yANcouvER, Nov 3. Clarke County
gives an Increased majority for Brents
Returns are NOT all in. but the majority
viii not be farfrom $50. Bloomfield e
away behind Breuts. The county Off.
GERS viii be divided among the two
tickets. Charles Brown is reelected
Auditor. Beers will be Treasurer, and
Wm Dimon Representative.
OLYMPIA. Nov 3-Rspublicsns sweep
everything but Probate Judge. Five
precincts give Brants 126 majority.
Thurston willprobably give the Repub.
lican standard bearer ono bundled and
tifty majority.
OLYMPIA. Nov 3.--Brents majority
in five precincts in Lewis County Ia ei
j. II. Long. who Is running for Joint
Councilman agaiEst John Paul Judson.
has majority af SO. Every precinct
TO bear from will increase these M. icri.
ties.
Later returns from Thurston pre-.
cincts show larger msjorities than first
estimated. II is thought Brents's ma.
jority will not fall short Of IT'S.
TACOMA. Nov s. Brents got here So
TO Burke's 81, and Ballard II to An.
drsws - Al Puysllup 1t was Brents
SO and Burkc iS6, Ballard s. and An
drsws ~. At Stsilacoom Brents 90
and Burke IS. Ballard Sc and Andrews
TO-. The three precincts foot MP 2i7
for Brents aud i4l for Burke, Ballard
2l5 and Andrews ls6. In addition 10
these precincts New Tacoms went solid
COG Rrcsss and Ballard. The removal
efthe county seat has been decided In
favor OF New Tacoma; the vote being
two to one against Steilscoom.
WHITE RIVER. Nov a.-The complete
vote Of this precinct Is - follows For
Delegate-Brents ~. Burke so. For
Adjntant Gensral-Hatha s.J IS. Gut
tenberg A. For Brigadier General
Tbbs,ts 81. McAulitf IS. For Commi.>
cary General---Bush IS. Hunt 46. For
Quartermaster General-.O'Brien IS.
Bonner 46. For Member OF the Board of
Equalixasion--Youns 81. warbass As.
For Prosecuting Attorney Ballard a.
Andrews Sc. For Councilman Miller
Al, Pickering So. For Representative
Smith 90. Allen 40. McRsdmoad At.
Hughes ~. For Joint Representative
-RaymoId 5sS. Howard a. For Aud
itor-Harris 90. Thorne AZ. For Sheriff
WICKED a Jordan S.. For Treas
user-HA 80, Frye IS. For Assessor
.brysa 81, snow IS. For Surveyor
Mhltvorth 90. For Probate Judge
Hall o.. Hathaway 80. For School
SnperIntendsnt-Ingraham IS, Bean
IS. Fer Commissioners Abrsm. 81
Colman 81. Van Dcrsn IS, McDoe.ls
50. Begley 6S. o'Rrien 81. For Corr
nes-Hilton Is. Russell IS.
NEWCASTLE. Nov Sat the election
in this place yesterday votes - follows
were cast: Dslsgste--Brents rs. Burke
81. Adjutant General - Hathaway IS
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-11-04

Counties Of jefferson. C1arlam and
Mason.
DGngeness-Bretts 81. Burke 80.
Ballard u. Andrews SO. Balance Of
Clsllam County not Jet heard from
PoBr BLAKELY. Nov. 2-Arived.
schooner W L Beebe. from Australia.
Nov. 3-SAiled. schooner Reporter,
for San Francisco.
PoRT TowssESD, Nov. CARVED,
bark Buena Vista. for San Francisco.
Nov. 3-Arrivsd. ship Majestic. from
San Frspcisco; ship Dsshiug Wave,
from San Francisco.
Sailed. schooner d 5 Williams. for
Gusymss, Mexico.
PoHr GAMBLE, Nov. 2-Arr:ved.
bark Buena Vista, from San Francisco.
OREGON.
PORTLAND, Nov 3.-Democrvts con-
cede the election of Garfield, who vii.
probably carry every Northern State.
California and Nevada are still doubt
full: Oregon goes Republican from 500
TO 1000.
PORTLAND. Nov 3, 2 D. m.-Dis-
patches recsived here at Democratic
headquarters half On hour sgo state
that the Democrats claim New York,
New Jersey California and Nevada,
PORTLAND. Ogn.. Nov 3.-Benton
county gives Hspublican majority of
q; Clacksmas an estimated Republican
majority OF 800; Coos an estimsted Re.
publican majority of so; Douglas .
Republican majority of about so; Jack.
son Democratic msjority Of $40; Lane
an estimated Democratic majority Of so;
Marion q Republican majority of 6s5;
Maltnomah m estimated Republican
majority of 500; Polk an estimated
Democratic majority of 80; Umatilla an
estimsted Democratic majority of 800;
Wasco an estimated Democratic major.
ity Of 200; Yambill . Republican ma
iority Of SO. and Washington Q Repub-
lican majority Of $50.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-11-04

Eve precinct. to besr from. gives Gar
Hsld G5,746, Hancock 62,s19, Weaver
769, and Dow 333. For Governor. Big
elo~ Rep q. s72: English. Dem o.
ISL. and 1o44 seatteriug The Legs
lature is estimated .: % Republican
nsiorIty.
RICHMOND, Va, Nov 3.-Hancock 5
majority is about Is, 600. Tue Demo
cratic State ticket sai Congressmeu
are elected.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-11-04
NOTICE FOR PU LITIGATION,

Lam oETTcE At oI4srIAi VT. :
October S0th, 1850. I
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
~ following named settler has hled notice on
HE Lntention - make hnsl proas in support of
AZ catn and seonre Anal enh thereof md fhat
AID preot VAL b nsds bsf1rs the Clerk q the
FrldAy. tie 1th day of Decemher, A-D. Iss0
sAsns fIa-Ar. PIE emption DIS Ne ESQ for
TIE N y kEk. NV % xEh and NRkof N
80 OF rsenon II. Township 3sNorth. hsng~ I
Es-t. and names tks folloxing a. his witness-s
% prove his cgnstnuous resf fence upon and sultI
v1ftnn q ssjA tract. via: John Mitchell. John
Downey. nolaxt C<mbsi and william Harris. al
~ kors binSsiy kits4p county, W.T..
ne-sw J. r. BROWN, Register
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-11-04
CALIFORNIA.

SAN FRANcIsoo. Nov 3.-The Ezam.
liner has pot on its bulletin board that
New York has given the Democrats q
majority. but it will require an official
count to decide the result. California
will probably 60 Democratic. General
Rosecrans DEM 10 s22 ahead, with
nine precincts to hear from. The Sec
ond District 10 very close.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-11-04

Postmaster Tibbetts was not only
made General Tibbetts at the recent
election, but Squire Tibbetts as well.
To command the militia of Washington
Territory and be Chisf Magistrate OF
squak Valley Is honor enough for
almost soy man.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-11-04
THE WEEKLY INTELLIGENCEs
Thursday, Nov. 4. 1880.

The Post Of yesterday morning CON-
mcntei ably on the result Of the eles-
ton in Seattle. King County and Wash
ineton Territory. We reproduce in
full ito remarks:
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-11-04

The vote Of last Tuesday proves that
Washington Territory does not con-
denim its faithful Delegate for making
a patriotic, anti-rebel speech on The
floor OF Congress and in the face Of tho
Southern Brigadiers.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-11-04

The purchase OF light summer suit
doesn't disqualifY man for recollection
to Congress in this Territory. does 1t Z
Some persons thought it did. but they
evidently were mistaken.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-11-04

With o strong Republican in the
field, hereafter, the Democrat must be
either very brave or q fool who will
accept nomination in opposition.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-11-04

It's regarded throughout the country
rs settled that Rutherford b. Hayes
will be succeeded in tho Presidency by
James A. Garfield.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-11-04

How now about that fiftecn-dollsr
suit Of clothssf ~
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-11-04
DAILY INTELLIGENCER.
TaE DAILY IyTELLIGExCER f.

TIE DAILY IxTELLIGEsCER f.
Published every morning, txondays en-.
septsd 4 sns delivered 10 Subscribers anyv hsrs In
the city. o. 2S cents per week, payable 70 me
Carrier single copies no eents-
Per Asnun. SO. 90 In sdvenos.
THE WEEKLY fNTELLIGENCEH
This ole and popular journal Of Western WISH
a, gton Nth ths largest circulation OF any Psper
IA the Territory. IL published every saturday
a,oyntns Terms Three Dollars per AZ
nam. In advsrce othsrvise. $500
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-11-04
Rooms to Rent

UNFINISHED OR UNPUBLISHED. FIVE
minutes walk frOn the opera house.
Elnqnirs at this Office o9Q-,f
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-11-04
TELEGRAPHIC.


sxclrsfyrtr TO rus ixrKllroxScxa.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-11-04

We UNDERSIGNED HAS A sIX-ROOM COT
Il tsge on hihth street to let Also two smaller
residences on the same street
M Nv CHAS. CorPIS,
St. Landry democrat., 1880-03-27
The Probable Demand from
Europe for our Products,
IN. Y. Public.1

Some light is thrown upon the prob
able demand from Europe by recent
statements in the London Mark Lane
Express and in the Produce Exchange
Weekly. The Mark Lane Express
states that Great Britain and France
will require to import, during the re-
manning part of the crop season CATER
January 23), about $4,000, 900 bushels of
foreign wheat. Other authorities think
it more probable that 110,0OO,OOO to 49,
100000 bushels will be required. But
Beerbohm states that Belgium and
Holland will require to import during
the same time 100000 bushels, while
Russia has only about 10000, 900 bushels
more to furnish, if it's exports reach a
full average of 50,0000,00O bushels. Ac-
cordlng to these estimates, from
to 104,0OO,OOO bushels will
still be required from this country, pro-
vlded European consumption is not
by the gh prices. 1t has
been estimated by the statistician of
the Produce Exchange and Others that
the entire surplus for export from the
crop Of 1879 in this country is only 16O.-
100000 bushels Of which Il, 97O, 1874 bush
els IN wheat or flour had gone forward
at the date named from the four chef
Atlantic ports and Montreal, and 1866
1874 from San Francisco, so that the
total exports had been more than sc, 1885,
300 bushels. If the accepted estimates
are correct, less than 74,O0O,O00 bushels |
remain in the country for export, |
against an estimated demand from a.
)OO,OOOO to 100000 bushels larger.
St. Landry democrat., 1880-03-27
A PeStiferOus Insect.
IN. O. Picayune.1

From statements made to the writer
by Judge Bridger, of Caldwell, it would
seem that the ravages of a peculiar fly,
or gnat, among the horses and mules in
that parish, and in Richland, Ouachita
and neighboriDg districts, are very
serious. In Caldwell alone $50 horses
and mules have died from the effects of
the bites of the insect. Judge Bridger
states that he knows the buffalo gnat,
but that the insect which has invaded
Caldwell is different from it in many
points. 1t is much smaller than the
common house fly. The flies cluster in
patches upon the tenderer portions Of
the horse or mule. and enter the nostrils
causing discharges of blood. The ami
NAL appears restless and disinclined to
lie down. A paralysis OF the bladder
and other organs ensues, and the unfor-
tunate beast falls dead. As long as the
horses and mules are kept up in the
stables they may be protected from the
pestiferous fly by smoke. The Judge
says that in his section of the country
the mules cannot be worked in the plow
or the horses ridden. 1t is to be feared
that the ravages of this insect may ex-
tend to other sections. Very few of the
animals attacked recover. At present
there are a number of planters of the
Ouachita country in the city, who have
come for the purpose of purchasing
stock to replace the animals that have
died.
St. Landry democrat., 1880-03-27
A Dual Darling.
[Chicago Times.l

RoxBoRo, N. c., March 1s.-The birth
OF human monstrosity has just been
made public in this quiet little inland
town. 1t is white child with two we'll
developed heads, four hands, twotrunks,
with twenty-four ribs each, spinal
column with fifty vertebrate, head at
each end, there being two vertebrae
between the floating ribs of each trunk,
no legs or any signs Of them. The
excretory organs are situated longitude
nally each side of the umbilcus, and
each one is of the masculine gender.
When it rises upon it's hands and
attempts to crawl each head is put in
an opposite direction. 1t is we'll and
healthy and is the dual son Of a young
lady OF respectability. The liaison that
produced this peculiar being has not
yet given 0dium to the two interested.
although few know Of it. Immedi-
ately after it's birth it was put in charge
OF wet-nurse, who was placed i'll a
cabin and enjoined to keep the secret.
but she had a particular friend to whom
she impaired the news, and that person
gave gentleman the clue to it's where
abOuts and the way to obtain view of
the living curiosity. Each body is
independent of the other, so far as
hunger, thirst, ETC., are concerned, but
one does not stay awake long after the
other is asleep. This not only beats
the Siamese twins, but the world, SO
far as we know.
St. Landry democrat., 1880-03-27
The Irish Landlords.
THE LANDS OWNED By ABSENTEE LAND
LORDS AND WHAT THEY PRODUCE.

1t is generally understood that much
of the ever-recurrent distress in Ireland
| is due to the tenant system, and to the
great landlords and their large holdings
| The extent of these large estates, how
ever, and of their long rent-rolls, is not
so well known in this country, and
| without this knowledge it will not be
possible to ascertain the tax which the
people of Ireland are compelled to pay
for the support of d class of landlords
the majority of whom are absentees.
The Marquis of DOwnsllire, for instance,
owns 1896 acres, upon which he re-
allies an annual rental OF tS0927, or
100000. Sir Richard Wallace, illegiti-
mate son and heir to the late Marquis
of Hartford, and NJ. 2. for Lisburn,
owns 81 ,05S acres, the annual rental of
which is $4,000. Earl Fitzwilliam
owns 81 ,423 acres in Dublin and Wick
low, annual rental value 1895 600. The
seutee like Sir Richard Wallace. The
Duke of Leinser owns 6S,271 acres ia
Kildare and Meath, annual value 1921,
OO0 He is d resident landlord, bur
rtputed to be severe and despOtic. The
Duke of Abercorn, who owes his title to
Lord Beacousteld, has 63,557 acres,
of an annual rental of $4,000, in
Donegal and Tyrone. The Marquis of
Londonderry owns 27,416 acres, annual
value $1s5,0O0, chiefly in Derry, Done
gal and Down. The Marquis of
Lansdowne owns 100, GIG acres in Dublin,
Kerry, Limerick, Meath and Queens,
rental value $4,000. Lord Lansdowne
is an absentee, living in Wiltshire, and
looking but little to his Irish estates
The Duke of Devonshire OWNS 60,O33
acres, rental $4,000, in Cork and
Waterford, and he is an absentee land
lord. Smith Barry owns 27,749 acres in
Cork, Louth and Tipperary; annual
value 100000. Mr.. Barry is an absen-
tee. The Marquis of Conyngllam owns
Glare and Donegal. The Marquis is an
absentee and his estate is in wretched
condition, the property rack rented and
the tenants on the brink of starvation.
The Marquis of Waterford owns 65,91S
acres, rental value 100000, in Water
ford and Wicklow. He resides on his
estate. The Earl of Annesley owns
5O,2T acres, rental value $145,000, in
Down, Caven and Queens. He resides
on his estates, part of which are we'll
kept, but the rest very badly. The
Earl of Carysfort owns 1908 acres,
rental value $125,00O. He is also a
resident. The Earl of CharlemOnt
owns 26,59S acres, annual value 1875, 600, |
in Armagh and Tyrone. The Earl of
Erne owns 40,365 acres, annual value |
in Donegal, Mayo, Farmanagh |
and Sligo. The Marquis of Ely owns
4S,S02 acres, rental value $115,0O0, in |
Farmanagh aud Wexford. He is an |
landlords holding 466,793 acres in all,
with annual rental of $1,O45,OOO In
sum there are in Ireland twenty six
landlords whose annual rentals exceed |
100000. These twenty persons are
the owners of 1,495,96O acres of land |
from which ley annually receive rent
to $4,19O, GGcH or an average
Of $3.50 annual rental on good land and
Door. On this basis the 100000 acres
If land under cultivation in Ireland pay
IN annual rental of at least S42 .OOO, 900.
St. Landry democrat., 1880-03-27
Sad Death of am nt's
Niece.
baltimore Americana

Ten years ago Miss Jennie Tyler, tho
grandniece of ex-President Tyler, was
one Of the bellies of Washington, and
her death is announced in howell al
Brooklyn, with prospect of her remains
being inferred at the public expense.
She was a daughter of William w.
Tyler, and was born in Richmond, Va,
in 1848, and lived with her father on his
plantation until the opening of the war.
Her father was on Gen Lees staff. and
was reduced to poverty by the results
OF the war. Jennie, however, was at
tractiye in person, we'll educated, and
inherited fortune through California
relative, and became favorite in Wash
lngtOn society.
In 1872 she lived in BROOKLYN. and
was enticed into secret marriage with
man she met at a fashionable board
Ing-house. He secured possession of
her fortune, when it was discovered
that he had another wife in Buffalo.
a suit for the recovery of the money
failed because she had nothing left to
prosecute the scouudrel, and, being
estranged from her family, could obtain
no help. In 1876 she was married to
William Collins, a laboring man under
the Brooklyn gas company. Until a
year ago her life was comparatiyelv
hsppy, but her husband lost his employ
ment, and poverty and CONSUMPTION
ended her unhappy career.