davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-04-02
aTOCK REkORr.
ean Franeisoo Board.

LAST EVENING.
co Eureka Con-, IS 50, 20
100 Belmont, SOC
50 Manhattan, IL
$50 Grand Prize, sOc
$50 Argenta. 40c
1850 Navajo, Ia
$50 Day. 45c. i0c
$50 Albion, I 70
so Mt. Diablo, ia
100 Bodis, CT
$50 Bechtel. Coo
80 Tioga. iOc
$50 Orc. 75c. SOC. SOC bio
500 Paris, 55c
100 Boston Con-, Coo
1876 Northern Belle. IA
so Silver King. "a
IS Mono, l. soc
400 South Bulwer. &c
$40 Jupiter. l6c
$50 MONDAY. l 20. II
100 North MONDAY, I 20
200 Star. l5c
100 Giant and Old Abe.
RUS MORNING.
535 Ophir. A.
20 Mexican, 81, ~ b
400 Gould b Curry. 8. 4 IS
go Best a Bolcher. SIS, y, 81
500 California. I 30
525 Savage. 2 -
$50 Con. Virginia. 2 20, 2l5
$40 Yellow Jacket, 3 IS. 8 80
$50 Imperial. l5c. l5c b
l65 Alpha, 50, . Is, 3 10
$50 Belcher. 2 %.
so Confidence. 4
SIS Sierra Nevada, So, 50
70 Utah. 7h,7
ll05 Bullion, II
800 E~xchequer. I 10
40 Seq. Beleher. IA, 7S,s
1895 0verman, l ID
800 Justice. Coo
40 Union Con-, ~
Gao Alta. 2 IS, 2 20
$40 Caledonia, l5c
100 Julia, 25c
100 Silver Hill. SOC
ITO Andes. I 50
270 Scorpion. IL
ITO Occidental. I Is
$40 Benton, CSC, 100
IS Golden Gate, ! 20
$40 Chollar. 2 so. "A
$40 Potosi. 2 C5, 2 70
1876 Hale 4 Norcross. 4 Is. 4 10, 4 " s3O
1910 Crown Point. I 40, l -
800 ConcordiS Val, SOC
8 Eureka Con-. %
400 Northern Belle, II, l3h sl0
2a20 Navajo, 95c, 90c. /
400 Tuscarora, l5c
200 Day. i5c
$3.50 Albion. I IS, q, 2 b5
800 Wales, SOC. 9je
100 Mt. Diablo, 81
40 Mt. Potosi. 20c
sos Holmes. SC
i25 Bodis, 81
40 Summit. 25c
10 Bulwer. I 10
100 Syndicate. 300
100 Goodshaw, 75c
co Champion. l5c
200 Blackhawk. l5c
200 Navajo. 95c
$50 Mono, I
30 Addenda, zoe
100 MONDAY, I 70
100 North MONDAY. I 20
l20 Boston Con-, SOC
1875 Orc. $50. soc $50, soc
200 Paris, Coo
40 Tiptop. Al, 4 40
120 Silver King. "a
IS Head Center. 81
125 Argenta. 4Oc
$50 Albion, 2, l %
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-04-02
OELLAsHo
AcUE AND FEVER.
BEWARE OF INVITATIONS.

No better cathartic can be used pre-
paratory to, or after taking quinine. As
a simple purgativc they are uncqualed.
, 1881-05-08

Special Dispateh to The Chicago Tribune.
BALTIMORE, AID. May "A singular suicide
occurred here this morning, Mrs. Catherine
kituing, the wife cf a prominent German citt-
zen, bleeding herself TO death By seyering an
artery of her left arm with pair Of scissors. It
appears that about daybreak she woke her hus-
band up and asked him to get her drink OF
wnter. He did so, and then'laid down again on
tho bed beside her. Some time after hts atren-
uon was attracted by the suppressed groans OF
his wife, and it was then he noticed
the blood triekIlux down her bare
arm US it lay over the bed
side. He then tried to arouse the unfortunate
woman, but she become unconscious Medical
aid WAS at once summoned, bur she expired In
about an hour Upon small table beside the
bed lay the scissors wer In the blood and covered
with q towel. US though tho victim had attempt
ed to conceal tho evidence OF her own Violence
The wounds we're cut cross shape on the arm
Temporary insanity Is supposed TO have prompt
cd the deed. The deceased was nbuut ~ years
OF aye, and has brother In Cincinnati.
spsetat Ospateh to 1hs Chteatso TTtouHe- :.
DETROIT, Mich, May 7.-August Schaefer,
tailor living Croghan street, In This city. went
out Into his back yard to- night ut O'clock and
shot one ball into his head and two more into
bis abdomen He has been despondent lately,
claiming thar bis neighbors were talking about
him end trying to tnjure his reputation. Ae.
cannot recover, ana will leave wife and two
children.
, 1881-05-08
ITEMS

TILE LONG ISLAND RAILROAD.
Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune.
New York, May 1.-The stockholders Of
the Long Island Railroad Company met i'll
this city to-day and resolved to issue 000, 900
worth Of bonds, Of which S750, 900 worth will
be used to redeem the first mortgage of the
Brooklyn & AIontank road, the old south
side road. The remaining S25o,00o will be
spent in building connecting link, fifteen
miles long, between patchoquc and Moriches.
LABOR WANTED IN SOUTH CAROLINA.
10 the IFtstera Associated Press.
New ToRK. May 7--E. B. Boykin, Immi-
grafton Agent of South Carolina, is here try
ing to engage families at Castle Garden to work
in the cotton mills OF his State.
PERSONAL MENTION.
Congressman Ellis, Louisiana: J. 3. Clarke,
Jr. Missouri; G. NJ. Pullman, Chicago: Henry
II. Matthews, West Virginia.: Col. Seagrares, u.
S. A., arc among tho strangers Ia town.
TIE WEATHER.
Tho weather Is warm. cloudy, and pleasant
Thermometers q. m., So: u. NJ, 81; noon, 81.
OBITUARY..
Col. ". II. Philip. of ClHvnrack. N. r., died
this evening ut tho buckingham Hotel, aged S.
He w:ss aid on Gen. Franklin's staff during the
Peninsular campaign and ut the battle OF An
ttetu1n.
FATAL ASSAULT,
Jeremiah Crowley, was arrested Tonight for
fatally as5nulttng Thomas Hynes with cart
runx. Both men were 'lOngshorcmen.
, 1881-05-08

Coroner Matson yesterday went TT ScheEme1'
a town OF, tho Milwaukee, 81. fau1 fta''ro"u'
.,ea, +ta WISCONSIN border, and held an inquest
upon Henry Miller, who was accidentally killed
on the road Friday morning. The deceased was
in the employ Of John Jordan secuon loFe'-
man. and the entire gang had set out upon a
hand-car fur the scene of their days laoor; II
was very fovgy and they we're opllgeo
running soa,h was es1 seap np'mn t. tngm Gp1dn
nrlorni I,e men to Jump for their lives. nnc W
did Miller hc i1sf e, bis 1f ehe hand
car. e0 which ran oyer, and disabled .1e n'm nm
about the legs. Jordan and the ne roae,,1. o.nes
amn,oy6s made a brave attempt 10 rese.s
t,sr from NOT dsah oniy faied IL
lne u, o., eniaavnr. hut came near losing their own
ives aiso orsn was 1',sr IN Mas qeSn nsiana aag
StKn' 5i'iad His remains were taken to Milwaukee;
neatly laid cut and coned: ana men ver,,ict IN
ACCORDANCE with the ana the ss,ans aps p
to buried there 1e1 in en1 va Of German descent
and hailed from MiiwauKee~
, 1881-05-08

Special Dtspateh to The Chicago Tribune.
KANSAS C1rr, No., May For some days
there has been good deal Of excitement
here over the recent rupture in rates, but at
a meeting Of Western representatives this
afternoon at the Office Of S. r. Hooper,
General Passenger Agent of the Hannibal
& St. Joe Road, the following agreement was
drawn up and signed:
We hereby agree to observe strictly the fol-
lowing rates: From. Kansas City to Chicago. s.:
rebate. $50; to St. Louis. $s.5U, to be sold with
limited to one day; and to nll points
beyond any OF these plnccs we will Make
the through rate by adding 81, to the rate from
Chicago. or $3.50 to the rate from St. Louis,
whichever makes the lowest, except that in no
at less than $l1. first or second-class, Unless the
full regular fare to such points is less than $ll.
We also Hgree to observe strictly the limits
named in the Missouri River rate-sheet; and it
from each other ut twice tho agreed rate
any tickets OF our respective Issues which
arc sold ut less than the agreed rates, or on
which greater limit Is given than Is provided
given we can make limit not to exceed two
days. That under no circumstances will any
ticket be sold to Chicago without rebate except
by consent Ut all the lines IN interest. under the
same penalty as is attached for violation Of rates
and limits us provided herein, to take effect on
Sunday morning, May 8, 1881.
Ticket Agent C.. L. l. s. f. r. r
TICKET nn Asens csARR.
", n NCDEARMAS,
Ticket Agent w. ST. L. & +. X R.
E. L. JEWETT,
Ticket Agent Y'ssSusl y S.s1. Pacific H. R.
Ticket Agent Hannibal l. St Joe.
, 1881-05-08

Sptctd& OtSp6ESA 70 AHE tAacdfo 4Flo1sRE
LITTLE Rock, Ark, May IA horrible
murder is reported at Council Bend, in Lee
County. Isaac Green, a colored desperate,
quarre1ed with John Richards, col0red. ac-
cuslng the latter OF circulating in the neigh
borhood a report that he (Green) was cow
ard and would not fight unless he had an ad-
vantage. Richards, who was quiet, i'll
offensive man, denied making the remarks. But
as Green advanced on him threareniugly he
struck him. knocking him down. Green sprang
to his feet furious with rage. and seizin9 big
maui near him hit Richards With It. The latter
fell on the ground insensible. when Green
pounded his head into jelly Grren then got
Into dug out and padded swiftly down tha
river, bu, was pursued, captured. and 1aited
To the NEster7. dssociated Frtss-
LITTLE Rock, Ark, May News has
just come III Of a horrible murder at Con-
ner's Bend, Lee County, Ark. 4 quarrel oc-
cured, followed by a tight, in which John
Richards, 4 white man, knocked down 1saad
Green, a co1orcd desperatlo. with bis fist Isaac
sprang to his feet with like quickneas, seized
a heavy maui, dowued Richards by a quick,
heavy blow on the head. then continued mauilng
till Richards head was ttuttened. 1elliel mass
Green has been arrested, and is in great danger
of being 1yuChcd.
, 1881-05-08
An Audience Of $4,000 at the Last
Concert Of the, Musical
Festival.
The Stock Market Character
lied by Varied Fluc.
{. tuations.
Statement Of Mary Anderson Denying
the Report Regarding Her
Stepfather.

AA1EikltAN IG-As
COMMISSIONER LIE DUO EXHIBITS SOME
GROWN IN GEORGIA..
Special Dtspateh to The Chicago Tribune.
New York, May y7.-Commissioncr LIE Due
exhibited to-day several samples OF teas of
American growth at the office of 4. 4. Low
4 Brother. The Commissioner stated
that the teas were from MeIn-
tosh, Ca, and were grown under
the supervision of II. Jackson, who
had had sixteen years. experience as n
tea-grower in India. Tile yield last year at
the Georgia plantation was about sixty
pounds and this year it will reach nearly 600
pounds. The plant was taken from Assam.
India. The experts, after testing the different
Samples were united in their opinion that the
teas were very good when compared with India
tea. which, however. was Il kind very little In
use In this country, One Of tho tea merchanrs
present s,tid that out Of n total importation OF
e0,Ou0,oO0 chests, only ..D0 chests of
INDIA TEA
would be imported. Indin tea was used in great
quantities III England to mix With other teas.
1t sns also said tflar the American ten lacked
tho strength Of that grown in India In order 10
test the lustity of American tea 1t was neces-
sAry to prepare 1t as Jupau tens are made. Com
missioner Lie Due said that his next batch would
be ST, prepared. He estimated tho Gust of tho
tea that he had on exhibition ut from IL to 20
cei3tS pound.
, 1881-05-08
EMIGRANT HORRORS.

slATEMESrs FROM \ RELIABLE QUARTER.
LONDON, May 7.-11iss Charlotte IT,
UBrien, daughter of William Sulith o'Brlei.
o. @{oung Ireland - fame, sends to the Pott
Aall Gazette letter entitled "l1orrors OF
"a Emigrant Ship" which creates pro-
aoand sensation. and will be the sub]ect OF
question in the Commons Monday by y Don-
Ae!l. Miss O'Brien visited Queenstown IN
etoer to examine the mode of life OF emil
staats Oh steamer, which vessel. however,
e"e does not name. The following are u1e
.aalh points: 1t is unnecessary to say .1'at
~. .",aefeser the sacred foot Of wealth froo Oh
ts!.s, sus ship all was gold and silver, SHINING
!, s, cleanliness, comfort, and deceney. we
come Oh board, however. TO see eur
nts, and We were determined to see tne'e
WW*11ers first When we saw the quarters ol
:: n; sng(e men, descriptions OF slavesh1ps
ned across me. Below this place ouE
ss saoe Showed us deep hole. saying:
~ saa not take you down there. 1t IS mncn
:.s4, sise than you see,' But my business WAS
- 80 The Wumen's quarters, and "e "en'
, 1881-05-08

WASHINGTON, Ia, May THE residence
Of William Blair. prominent dry-goods
merchant, was burglarized early this morning
by Il rather good-looking, well-lressed man,
of fair: complexion, red mustache, and six
feet tall, weight 1Go pounds, and about
so years old, and who gives his
name is Charles Cook He was dis
covered by Mr.. Blair, and on the first
alarm fled. The Sheriff, john johnson, was
called and found Cook at the depot intending to
take the morning train. The Sheriff. On o,scov-
erlng the burglar. ordered him to surrender, but
he Immediately started to run. The Sheriff fired
and the burular fell to the ground in helpless
condition. The ball entered the small OF bis
back. just to the right OF the spine, tending
downward. The prisoner lies in critical con-
tlitiou.
, 1881-05-08

a BIG SCHEME
Special Dispatch to 1hs Chicago Tribins<
NEWTON, Kas., May T.-All the afternoon
trains have been arriving at this place filled
with laborers in the employ Of the Atchison.
Topeka 4 Santa F6 Railway. Through.
trains are now expected from the West, and
several trains from Kansas City and inter-
mediate stations have arrived. All the men.
who number full 1000, are destined for some
point on the Caldwell Branch, which leaves
the main line here, and runs south to Cald-
well, eighty miles. The Superintendent,
Assistants, Roadmasters, and minor officials
have all left for the scene Of labor, which.
as near as can be ascertained, is as
follows: Since the Santa Ft have
Obtained control Of the Kansas City. Lawrence
s. Southern. the branch running south from
Wellington to Hunnewell, twenty-three miles,
belonging to the latter road, has been useless.
because tho Suuta Fe touches the Indian Terri
tory on either side MT Caldwell and Arkansas
City. This twenty-three miles will be tnkea up
o-morrow. Sunday, before an injunction can
be procured by those who bonded themselves to
build It. Sixty-three miles OF track running
south from Wellington toward Anthony will
also be taken up, and this will be the work Of
the grcat numbers of men who left here to-
night The men arc under double pay, and have
orders to carry provisions for three days. The
result will be carefully noted by your corre-
spondent-
, 1881-05-08
Detroit FIRE. isrtss-

T
In making change on the Woodward avenue
car yesterday passenger dropped Il penny On
the floor, uud 1t went under the gratluXs. BE
fore he made Il move to find It he stood up IN
the middle Of the car and said: Ladies' and
gentlemen, know Just how you feel about this
matter. I've been there myself I know that;
pocket and give me two cents than to see me
get down On my knees and hunt around for ttfat
money having over Is cents left in my pocket,
bur that penny Is an heirloom In the family
a sacred relic to remember the dead and gune.-
draw your feet under the seats while make q
geueral hunt
The passengers Rood-naturally complied, and,
after being carried four blocks past bis corner.
the man recovered his sacred relic and jumped
on the caE.
, 1881-05-08
BERLIN 6CRRESDERs TO WAGNER At LAST.
Sptctal Cabt<.

BERLIN sCRRESDEns TO WAGNER AT LAST.
Special Cabk.
LONDON, May 7.-The Berlin correspond
ents devote considerable space to kilograms
OF the performances OF Wagner's Ring der
Nibelungen" !" at the Victoria Theatre III that
city. The Rheingold' was given OIL
Thursday, and the sValkyr" on Friday.
This is the first opportunity Berliners have
had Of hearing the masterwork of the mu-
sician of the future,'' Herr Uuetsen, the In-
tendant Royal OF the Opcra-Nouse, having
hitherto refused to accetle to Wagncr's
terms. It is rarely that such Il large
and brilliant audience is brought to-
gether by any dramatic attraction of
Berlin. It was the fashionable sensation.
The house was cramned from floor to cell
ing by the music-loving public, including the
Court and the chiefs OF the social, literary.
and artistic world. The price Of single seats
for the cyclus Of four performances is 1s0
marks. The entrance to the pit and dress
circle cost 50 marks, which, for Germany, is
extrayagantly high. The scenery was per-
feet The singers received Wagner's
personal thanks. 1t had been eN-
pected that the composer would coll
duct, but he was content to watch
the performance from a side box. On the
first night he was enthusiastically su1n-
moned before the curtain several times. The
chief actors appeared with Herr Wagner
himself, who stepped forward to the
footlights on his third recall and
made a short speech, in which he
attribute most of the evenings success to
the sympathetic and intelligent cooperation
of the singers. It is said that Mr.. Gye, Of
Covent Garden, is negotiating with Director
for nf fEo e1,1f1Ie
, 1881-05-08

there. Between two decks, better lighted
Ihan the mems quarters, was larger space
open from one side Of the ship to the other.
From either side of the long central walk to
the outer walks Of the ship were sIung
TWO ENORMOUS 1IAs1Moc1Ss,
one SUSPENDED about three feet from the floor.
what was going on in the two other ham
n1ocks above these could not see, but pre-
sume they we're the same as those below. I
suppose each OF these lammocks carry
about 100 persons. They were made of sail
cloth, and, being suspended all around from
hooks, were perfectly fiat. Narrow strips of
sall-clotl divide this great bed into bertl,s.
These strips of cloth. when the mattresses
were out, formed divisions about eight inches
high. When the mattresses are in it must
oe almost on level. Now. in these beds lie
hundreds Of men and women. ANY man WIN
comes with woman, who is or calls herself
his wife, sleeps, as matter of right in the
midst Of hundreds Of young women, who
are compelled to live in his presence day and
night. If they remove their clothes they must
do so under his eyes. 1t they lie down to
rest, it must be beside him. tits
4 SHAME EVEN TO SPEAK or THESE
, 1881-05-08

Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune.
NEW YORK, May 7.-The May Musical
Festival ended to-day with two grand coll
certs,-grand in artistic finish and gigantic
in proportions. The afternoon concert was
the elimination OF the popular success
of the festival, and the evening con-
cert was the elimination of its artistic
magniicence. The two performances were
attended by not fewer than 5000 persons,
equal to the population of Il city, and many
hundreds vainly endeayored to gain admit
tance. The inconyenences to which large
part of the audience was subjected last
night when uanders "Messiah - was per-
formed were avoided to-day, as the sale
of admission tickets was pere1nptorily
stopped. Every scat was sold long before
the time Of opening the doors in the after
noon. and the spectators were wild with
cllagrin at their own want of foresight. a
few fortunate specu)ators asked and got
fabulous sums for the few seats they had
secured.
AT THE DOORS
for more than an hour before the afternoon
concert began the scene was exciting. The
crowd surged and struggled good-naturedly,
in spite of many minor mishaps. DR.. DAM
r0sch reached the hall breathless after hay-
ing been wedSed In the crowd for half I'LL
hour. Way was made for Nine. Gerster through
the strenuous exertions of stalwart policeman,
and Sienor Casnpai,tni entered in triumph es-
the hull the arrangements were admirable. No.
body was allowed to stand In tho
aisles, and, though a much larger number
OF persons got into the building than
seats could he found for, those who stood up
did not nconmode those who were sehted. This
evening the crowd was much greater, but the
arrangements were better, and there was less
difficulty In entering the house, the doors haV-
I'M, been opened much earlier than at any Of the
preceding concerts. i most impressive per-
formNnce OF
nEETuoyEN's NINTH SYMPHONY,
the crownng work OF neethoyens life und age,
concluded tho great festival this evening. Tho
effect produced by the combination Of - nll the
talents - In music, chorus, and orchestra, aud
the soioists, Gerstcr. Cary, campaninl and Stod-
grand that both criticism and indlvil-
ual praise would be out Of place.
The enormous success OF this festival-popular
and fashionable st the very outset rs proved By
the attenduucc-financially, IL shown By the re-
ceipts, carefully estimated by the managers OF
the box Office at not less thin $S0,U00.-
season tickets $4,000, and single tickets for
the seven performances $50 nN,-and artjsricAlly,
as proved by the general satisfaction expressed
on ali sides By people whose opinions nre worth
having. makes 1t certain thnr in the future u1ll-
s1cal ffestiyals will be held here periodically and
frequently: but, Notwithstanding the success Of
this festival, it is also apparent thar an arinory
built for purposes OF defense in times Of
popular disturbance, and therefore having but
few and difficult modes OF ingress and egress, is
not the best place TO hold festivals III.
, 1881-05-08

Trust Company will be adjudicated as hay
ing been guilty of contempt Of court.
favor of the Western Union Company will
be the sanction Of the Court tn admit the
American Union and Atlantic s. Pacific Co.n-
pai.ics AS defendants in general suits. ,...
statements. but it is thought that the mnrket
hAs about discounted the effect OF this ruling Of
Judge Spier. The majority Of the sales for the
past few days have been made In autici pa don
Of this result, and four out Of every dye er-
Ings come from bears.
1t Is just possible that Dir. Gould NAV take the
matter In band and punish those who have
acted in advance ON this Rratuitous information.
There are some very pertinent inquiries being
made to-day as to tho reasons why Hufus Hatch
transferred his suit from the Supreme Court to
the Superior Court
, 1881-05-08


Special Ditpateh to The Chicago Tribune.
New York, May -" The market to-day" :"
said a broker this afternoon, @has been a
little more variable than for few days past.
There has been less activity, and while some
stocks have advanced others have de-
clined. Chicago, Columbus & Indiana
Central made quite handsome advance
upon a report that the Pennsylvania Rail
road Company deposited yesterday Sc, ,0oo, 900
in settlement Of tile claim of the Chicago,
Columbus &Indiana Central Company in the
matter of the guaranteed bonds. The Penn
sylyal,ia Company is reported to have bought
most of these bonds, and can, therefore, at-
ford to make a liberal settlement. The street
appears to think that this action ausments In
some way
THE VALUE OF THE STOCK.
The Elevated stocks revived to-day, and
fuctuated rapidly. Manhattan rose from
2314 to 27924l, Metropolitan went from saH to
I}. and New York Elevated advanced from
about equal to one-huIfc OF the
advance. TIE cause OF the ns,ve,nent is
NIT clear. 1t was Inscribed BY some to the COW
ering OF Manhattan shorts. anu 9y others ;r TO
oncrutor. 1t was also reported tnat the advance
was due to arrangements which had been con-
cluded for relieving Mammalian 1rom It's pecunl-
ary eInbarrassnents.
PACIFIC NAIL
rose from 533x to ISL for no discoverable rea-
SON. The officers Of tho Company said there was
no news. and ti1s brokers who nsunl!y know II II
mouse stirs in PACING Mail prufessed to Know
absolutely nothing in regard TO the sudden
rise. Western Union has been active,
reported on tho strength of the
expected decision from Judge Spelr. AS lnat-
ter Of fact the street is somewhat at fault in its
Judgment OF the course of Western Union. Re-
ports frotu Insiders ARE uf character to create
fhe impression thAt the stock will 20 down. but
there urc reports of bull pools In the stock, of
GREAT EARNINGS.
and of dividends ef per cent, There are fresh
STOCK is a fraction lower. The bull pool IS said
to be determined to push Eric to g. The shorts
in St Paul are satd to have been milking terms
with with Mr.. Woerishotfer. The Southwe
er11s have been quiet, the Vanderbilts dull, and
the coal stocks a shade lower. Altogether the
market acts us it should. 1t has the appearance
of a healthy bull market
, 1881-05-08
HER STATEMENT,

New YORK, May THE statement widely
published that Dr.. Griffin. Mary Anderson's
business manager, had misapproprlated
funds entrusted to his care by Miss Ander-
SON, has called forth the following state
ment:
Inc artlcles punIsneu IN various papers
charged my steplathcr and manager, Hamilton
Griffin, with misapproprtatiue my funds and
property are absolutely false: No such words
business relations with him have been, during
my entire career, of the most amicabtc nature
in every respect, and SO long as I remain upon
re both live he will be my father.
Mary ANDERSON,