davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1881-03-28
THE LATE CzAR BURIED.

GREAT CROWD IN THE cATHxDRAL-A MANIFESTO
FROM ALEXANDER III
Sr. PErrRsBuRG. March 27.-The remains OF
Alexander IL were deposited today In the Imperial
vault in the Cathedral of st. Peter and St. Paul In
the fortress Of that name on the Neya. The church
was iensely crowded. The catafalque was strewn
with fowsrs and wreaths. There were saivos OF
artillery at the hour of burial.
The following manifesto has been promulgated:
We Alexander ILL., ascending the throne with the nrm
ufention Of securing and strengthening the tranquty
and welfare the Empire, and following tne e1aupe c
TO decide certain be adopted under extss9r
dsnnry circurBsGancoss In view Of the mnahU Oh ING
her "a 10 s our viii and In accoroance VIII
che fundamental laws OF the EMPIRE we oo oro@in Nd
IN ths event of our demise ore tho Cxarewttch has
attaiaed the requste we spposnt the Grand Dnks
snd the Grsnd Dnchy OF Fniand until the Csarewitch
shall have attained the requisite age In the eveht %
Che death Of the Czareweb, ater our Demise before ne
sttans his majority, the Grand puHe fiaona nSs
fhe throne Ia of the law 81 succession un tne
latter attains his majority.
pnospECTs OF REFORM.
LcNDoS, Msseh 2s.-- The Daily Ne'Vs's correspond
ant at St. Petersburg telegraphs: There are con-
tiuued runors Of General Mshkofs resignation.
belieyo tho Emperor has ordered ukase to be pre-
rared convoking the Commissions TO discuss the
question Of representation Of the people on State
questions.
Tba Grand Duke Vladimir referred TO In the Cars
manifesto is the eldest Of his three brothers. BE was
horn In le47 and married In 1874 the Princess Marie OF
Schwerin Nicholas, the eldest son OF the
Gar. Is only In his twelfth year.
New-York tribune., 1881-03-28
RAILROAD NE RS.

PLAN FOR AN UNDERGROUND ROAD.
TALK WITH THE TREASURER OF THE CENTRAL TUN-
NyY RAILWAY COMPANY.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1881-09-07
MISSIONS.

The Baptists have in Asia 162 mis-
slonarles GIG native preachers, 475 churche,
and 40,OS7 members. There were 3l9l ban
tisms last year
The Free Church mission on Lake
Nyanza, In Central Africa, is very successful
Its schools are attended by 120 girls and bows.
Those in the older classes read and write IN
English-can read and understand the Bible as
well as children in this country.
"A poor outcast Chinese woman threw
herself into the bay in San Francisco. When
she was 6shed out by the police and taken to
the station. she refused to speak word. FINALLY
she said, If you have Jesus man. will talk
to him" The police sent for DR.. Gibson. She
said to him. " You know what am. If YOU send
me back to this life | will jump into the BAY
again. My father and mother sold me into this
life. You'must not send me back to it." DR..
Gibson took her to his home, and saved her.
INDIAN MIssIoNs.-Bishop Whipple
gives the following facts concerning his mission
work in Minnesota:
at the Wild Rice River station among the
the Otter Tail band, the whole population, $50
souls, are connected with the church Thew
have their mems band and women's band, meet
ing once or twice a week, and doing more to
spread the Gospel among others and intensity it
in themselves than all other agencies combined
and they all turned out to greet him and listen
to his preaching Through an interpreter) To
the next station was sixty four miles over yerv
bad roads. The bishop and his party started in
lumber wagon, got mired in slough, and
were compelled to pass the night in temporary
wigwam., tormented by mosquitoes and wet
through by thunder storm. AT Red Lake,
three years ago, there was not single member.
Now there is fourishing church, with good
attendance, and music by the Indians Here
also is a band of young men, who are efficient
helpers in the good work. The heather children
have been taught by the Indian clergy, and can
now read and write. The head chief is faith
full Christian. The next station was reached by
canoes. The bishop and three Indian ministers
addressed the people, and made the necessary
arrangements for building log church. At an
other station thirty nine had been confirmed last
year. and wonderful outpouring of the grace
of God had been witnessed. The good work
continues and almost nightly meetings are held.
During this visitation the bishop held service
and confirmation in eight Indian churches served
exclusively by Indian ministers, except one of
mixed blood Fifty-six persons were confirmed,
and 1926 were received offerings for mis-
sions.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1881-09-07
FOREIGN ITEMS.

The Car of Russia recently received
number of models of different weapons and
implements for the purpose of assassination, with
the request that he would select one for use upon
his own royal person.
The ex-Empress Eugene has been
travelling in Germany incognito; but retains
enough of her former magnifcence to keep
retinue of ten persons wherever she goes.
AT the farewell meeting of the
Worlds Convention of the Young Mems Chris.
tan Associations, on the 9Th, addresses were
made by Sir John Kenneway, member of Par.
lament Prof Gladstone, the Rev. DIR. John
Hall, of New York Mr.. Russell Sturgis, of
Boston, and others. The Convention has been
a great success. The sum of $4 900 was pledged
to begin work in Grert Britain similar to that
of the International Committee in America
-George Mullers report for 1881,
shows that during the year ended the 26th of
May, 1881, he received for his ORDINANCES and
several missionary objects the sum of 1854 500.
None of that sum was laid apart for a fund to
meet emergencies. 1t was all spent except
about $4,000. The work done during the wear
included the support and education of 1852
orphans at the orphanage in Bristol the SUP
port or assistance of rs day schools, 56 Sunday
Schools, and adult schools, most of which were
IN England and the rest in various parts of the
world the sale or the gratuitous distribution of
91,072 Bibles, Testaments, and Scripture Dor
tons, the assistance of Isl preachers of the
Gospel at home and in foreign countries; and
the sale or the gratuitous distribution of 3,OI8.-
754 tracts and books.
There are now 10000 Protestant
Christians in Mexico. The Presbyterian Church
began Its work there in 1872, and now claims
1000 members. The Methodist Episcopal
church sent missionaries in 1878 and has now
337 members in full connection and 378 on
probation. The Protestant Episcopal Church
has 1000 members. The first introduction of
the Bible into the country was by the soldiers
and chaplains of the United States army in
l847; The Church of Rome has made strong
and bloody efforts to hinder the circulation Of
the Bible and to crush out Protestant worship.
Several of the missionaries have sealed their
testimony with their blood but the work has
steadily gone on. The seed sown has not been
lost, and is already bringing forth an encourag-
ing harvest.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1881-09-07
"A monument to be erected in CT

"A monument to be erected in Cbicao c
TO the memory of Stephen A. Douglas has Jus,
been completed, fifteen years after the plan was
hrst conceived. The monument will in all cost
99o'oo0. This amount includes $25, 900 for the
ste which Is as near as possible that once chosen
by Mr.. Douglas for residence.
One of the best things said about
carlyle is this by Mr.. Moncure D. Conway .
Carlyle was always most patient when he was
vigorously grapPled with about his facts, per.
haps from half consciousness that there Law his
weakness, and from natural honesty of mind !"
Such quality in any man atones for MANY
failures. And the man who wants to get at the
iacts OF case will not resent correction of
his facts that is made in the proper spirit.
Mr.. George 1. Seney, of this CITY.
CONTINUES to set example to the world by his
Prlncely gifts to educational and charitable
institutions. He has just given the sum of
$4,000 for the further endowment of Emory
College. at Oxford, Ca. this institution rece,v.
ing from him during the past year total of
SlooOOO. MIR. Seney has also given $40 900 to
the Wesleyan Female College at Macon, Ga.
Literally. there seems to be no end to his gem
erosity.-N. Y. Independent.
About the success of the experiment
IN the Hampton Institution of educating Indian
boys and girls there can be no doubt. A won.
wild youth from the West, but severe trial
awaits them when they shall return to their
homes, A number of the boys and girls have
spent the summer in Massachusetts, among the
farmers. letter to The Erening Post saws:
There are seven Indian girls from Hampton
IN and about Stockbridge, Mass, whom kind
ladies among the farmer families have taken in
charge. in part as labor of love. They, as
well as the boys are kept out of rich families,
where they might be petted and spoiled, and
live with truly worthy people, who do their
own work and are the best object lesson in
civilization that these Indians could have. In
return for their labor, they have their board
and washing, the farmers making such allow.
ances as they see fit. The party will return to
Hampton about the middle of September, and
about thirty of the Indians at that institution
will return to their homes in Dakota early in
October. after three years in the East under
combined theoretical and practical instruction"
Some of these youth who will return to the
bad influences of uncivlized life in their old
homes will. perhaps, succumb to the force of
example and habit in their tribes and become
vagabonds. but we look for something better
from the majority of them. Many of them will
stand firm and, having had happy experience
OF the comforts and culture of life at the East.
they will become models for their race
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1881-09-07
M A r r I E d .

E, August 23d, by the Rev. NJ. D. Hoge, D. D..
SAMUEL A BRoMBERa and Miss MARTHA t.
=, August oath, at Mt. Holly, Arkansas. bv the
Rev e. M. Munroe, JOHN b. Wars and Miss
JULIA NJ CARTER, daughter of the late Edwin
Carter of Fredericksburg Va
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1881-09-07
d E A T H S Il.

Died, July 18th, at Martin Hill, near stras
66urg, Va, at the age Of 10 months, JAMES
crawford, infant son Of Callie H. and Calvin
M. Borum, OF Lynchburg. Gathered Of the Be
loved, with other lilies from his garden
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1881-09-07

The Presbytery Of Maryland will meet in
Poolesville, Md, on Thursday, Sept. %. at 78O
2. M. Sunday School and Systematic Benefi-
cence reports will be called for.
r. L. McMURRAE, Stated Clerk
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1881-09-07
ECCLESIASTICAL NOTICE.

The Presbytery of West Hanover will meet at
New Canton, Buckingham county, October 4, at
II A. M.
Presbytery adopted the following from the
report on " Reciprocal Duties" in regard to Pas.
tors Salary" That some of the deficiencies are
so great, c. g.. Bethel, Providence jamestown,
and College; that the representatives of the
churches should be called upon to explain
them. CHARLES WHITE, S. Clerk.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1881-09-07

The Presbytery of Augusta will meet at
Madison, Ca, Thursday, September 10Th, at u
+. NJ. G.. T. GoEroHrUs s. Clerk.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1881-09-07

Gr9enbrier Presbytery will meet at Green
sulphur Springs on the first Thursday of Octo-
Der, at ii o'clock, A. M. NJ. L. LACY.
Stated Clerk
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1881-09-07
Presbytory of East Hanover will meet a. No.
w. A. CAMPBELL Stated ClorL

W. A. CAMPBELL, Stated Clerk.
All persons ministers and elders) who exneot
to attend the approaching meeting Of East Han.
over Presbytery, will please give notice to =.
.. Deane, ESQ., at Nottoway Q. H., as soon as
practicable BY SO doing great favor will be
conferred on the committee.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1881-09-07

49,, would no more do without Sellers Liver
Pills" in my house." says neiehbor. "tban
hour They always cure headache constipa-
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1881-09-07

advise you to take Lindsey's Blood Search
err. Scroofula, ulcers, old Sores pimples, boiis.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1881-09-07
D EMOVAL.
EVANS & COOKE,
400 East Broad Street, Richmond. va.

We have just removed to our new store,
CORNER FOURTH AND BROAD Streets,
which has been especially remodelled for our
use. We will offer GLASSWARE in great va
riety, CHINA TEA SETS, DINNER SETS,
and CHAMBER SETS, Chose exhibited at the
Fair and every variety in this line BUCK
ETS, BASKETS, and LAMP GOODS.
IN GROCERIES our stock will be kept full
and fresh in both the plain and fancy lines.
de 15-1y
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1881-09-07
PRIME SEED WHEAT.

LANCASTER.
SMOOTH AMBER.
BEARDED AMBER.
Samples sent. References given
Quality guaranteed thoroughly.
Write to w. G. PRESTON,
au lO-6t Rapidan Station, Va.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1881-09-07
FLOUR AND GRAIN COMMISSION
GooDRIDGE, FIELD & CO
NORFOLK, VA.

Liberal advances made on consignments.
Correspondence solicited with those wisbi,,,
to sell or buy in this market.
Refer to Marine Bank, Norfolk. rau31-1v
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1881-09-07

Northern Presbyterian.
Presbyterian church of eight members
was organized at Rock Creek Dakota, on july
81, by Rev. W. s. Peterson, of Huron.
A Presbyterian church was oroanizad a.
FAINT Book, in Western Taxas, on Aupnst ?
with six members.
The Centennial of Redstone Presbv-
terry will be held on Thursday and Friday Sen.
TENDER % and %, at Uniontown, Pa. The oc.
casion will be one Of special interest to Presbv-
terlans who have lived in that region.
From Dakota.-At Maridan. D. T.. new
town on the west bank Of the Missouri river.
opposite Bismarck on the line of the Northern
racine II. r., Presbyterian church of nine
members was organized August 21st, under the
auspices Of the Rev. I. o. Sloan. the efficient
Home missionary at that and other points on
the railroad line West to Glendive.o TIL.
brother has also the foundations already laid
OF church that will cost $4,000 at Mandon
august 9TH, at jamestown, church that coats
$1,000 was dedicated Of most tasteful de.ion
and finish. The sermon was preached bv 6o
most excellent acting pastor, the Rev. n. D
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1881-11-26
LOCAL AFFAIRS

MI LII. auHIiidH, VI ~. @ui,
was in the city Tuesday.
r.. b. Mclean returned from
his eastern trip Saturday.
-Leidel's stage line now carries
both the us. and the Mp. express.
Cash paid for unlmprovcd town
property by l.. II. SLAYToN. IF
The ice on the bay is fully ten
inches thick-stron. enough for any
team.
A dance and supper at the
Parker House wound up the
Thanksgiving festivities.
The mails are beginning TO
arrive more regularly since good
crossing has been formed.
"A. L. Lord has placed a hand
some sign over his place of business,
painted by McVicar & keough.
The Northern Pacific tank
reservoir is completed and the men
are now at work ON the main tank.
Teams now charge $500 per
day and claim they make no NOR"
than formerly when working for
$4.OO.
Col. MagiIi, of Fargo. anC Mr..
jerome Davis, of Duluth, were in
town yesterday getting points and
pointers.
Malcolm Mccormick has sold
out his interest in the bakery 10 his
partner, who will hereafter conduct
sbe business.
"A Zachau's teams are employ.
ed III hauling lumber on the Ice
from Peyton's mill to the n P.
depot grounds.
Tho quickest means Of trans
portation between here and Duluth
10 a pair Of skates and great many
go by that "route."
MIR. HARDWOOD Iglehart, OF
Annapolis, Md, an old time pro-
perty owner of Superior, is sojourn-
ing in these parts.
Thomas Bardon, Esq, Of Ash
land, came up for little excursion
for himself this week, and spent
most a day in town.
Fred. Bischoff Is agent for
Fairbanks scales, and keeps con-
stantly on hand all sizes and kinds,
platform and counter scales.
-Pcyton & Cos. mill shut down
Friday of last week after a good
seasons work. The work on their
new mill is progressing finely.
-Logue & Whitney have re-
Gently received another large stock
of furniture. Hurry around and
make your selections as it is selling
rapidly.
A number of sign boards
around town bearing the name OF
Retallack & Cox pretty firmly con.
vince the people that that firm be-
lieve in advertising.
Commodore Saxton, keeper of
the Minnesota Point ligh; house,
who has been seriously i'll, is, we
are glad TO state, able to be up
az ain and attend to his duties.
Mr.. William Tench of the Rail-
road store leaves for his home in
Marquette next week. Mr.. Smith.
who has been in the employ of the
Air Line company, takes his place.
A work gang has been in
stituted at the Jail and the poor
laborer that gets one dose is pos
lively cured of any desire to be a
member of the aboard of Public
Works"
Thanksgiving day was gener
ally observed here. The schools
were closed and services held IN
the different churches. Every one
enjoyed themselves in n quiet way,
and doubtless were thankful--!or
the holiday.
-Teaming about town is ex-
sremely difficult just now. There q
not snow enough for sleighing and
the ground is q little too hard and
songh for wagons, and the kind ot
o vehicle to use as q medium il a
puzzle to teamsters.
We emitted TO mention last
week the death OF Henry Jakson, at
the home of his daughter Mrs L.
SIN all in Duluth. He was buried
here in the Nemadji cemetery Mon
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1881-11-26

announce the deatE OF Mr.. Elliott
Rodgers, Railroad Contractor, who
after very short illness died of in
fam alton of the hrain on Tines
las 22n,l inst. ~ The usidence il. re
O! ms son il law john McEachern.
Like Other railroad contractors
in this neighbourhooi, Mr. Rod gers
has had great d fficullieS TO contend
| with, IN consequence Of the un-
usually wet season, involving not
only great p"runiary loss, but most
haras>lng anxiety OF mind. During
the few mouths he has been eli
gagged in the work, he has been uu
rcmitlIng in his attention To il n
fair and loul weaiher, and has won
the respect and ., od will 81 all IS ho
made his acquaintance. He was
characterized by nprigltncsS a,I
trankness in all his d"aling~, and
was of most kindly, generous
nature.
Mr.. Rodgers was ma i've OF
/ Dumiries Shire in Scotland, he was
born III S34 and cont, ucd through
out life a Scotch Pr, sbyterian, he
eml9raied TO Canada when about
! 81 years OF age, and wa settled Il,
Mount Forest with lis family before
lie came hrie.
| Ht> sickness was al short dura-
| ton, aud ~ soon aS his friends here
apprehended danger, they tcic-
! gra.'l.ed tnr Mrs. Rodgers, who al
once hurried Ia her husband, bu. II
was TOO late, hr did before ~he
arrived, anl now il vi oy and the
mo-. hcr al srveti children, She re
lurus 20 Mount Forest lonely and
sad, with her husbands remains.
We are -ure oar lnwnsfalk SIN
ccr,iy sympathnze vi II NJ Rod
"ers and i"r family, nnicr their
great affiir,iou AMI e..ay,ue.t
AMI il c.rcu .sstaucc~ > very dis
treS >.ag We up.trr>! 81 n"r son
IN l,w 81 NcE ,ohara Nli CON
ricto he railroad c",trtc;
! LosT.-Cn Third rect b.twc,n
the Nildlerown schoo' house and
and Slin>on Avenue, i small grey
cape. The finder wall receive \
suitable reward by returning the
sam" to Mrs. X Il. NcLrau.
In view al III pr nj >mlIl
pnX i'll Minnesota, the Du u Ii Beard
OF Education are enforcing the rHle
requiring the vaccinat'o" of pup :.
All children not f!~u'>pins -arts-
factory evidence o. ft'c''t ''l ny
Dec. 9th, will be suspend Il un il
they comply with the rule Wonll
e'''"' cen "''e 0'''i'-''7 ''' ''''''
stantly arriving and may rarrN The
Germs of The liScasc. with them and
.;l, .,; t,1Il 49,.
'''''> ; r '''''' "
-Forrv miles al stool track viii
:, -,
W '"'' . '''''' NV ~
up ms winter on III" u 'rtn W lScon-
sin railroad in Mace OF the present
.,;,, NJ "a n.,,a ,ol.,n ur
-,
VIII o' ''>''' - eA '"'''"@ ''' "'''"
line toward Ashland, ard - laying
the branch toward superior Cly,
On n,;Ioo ooob r,,oho,l,,I tIor-
"'u'
This wo,k utoro b.s hoon i.
oh,,oa n,1a !, ,ho N.r,I,o,r
p,.iEo Sro,, E,,ox;,. lI,c,;.,
-, \, ~
o,'l ,,I, Ill., o,, 49, ;.1;.,,I.'
-
~, ,.a,,' -,
s'.S r".' ""' .,.. :
o'''' -, ny 49, Wv P'c''' -,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1881-11-26
Polski & Daigle,
Boot & Shoe Makers

Cor Second st. & Nettleton Ave.
A LII KINDS of REpAIRI G. dore in BOTS.
n SHOES aud HARNESS. rerfsct satisfaction
guaranteed. Nor. %, sl.>1yr.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1881-11-26

CONNECTIONS
At GREEN BAY with Chicago L North
western and Wisconsin Central Railways foi
Milwaukee and Chicago. and for all point
North, East ard South.
At NEW LONDON, with the Milwaukee,
Lake Shore l. Yves ern R'y for S.,awano and
appleton, Oshkosh. Maniiowoc, SheboyGan
aud Milwaukee.
AIAMUERST J'n. and PLOFER with
Wisconsin Central r. II. for Ashland, Ste.
ems Pc ut Portage and Madison.
TIMOTHY CASE, Receiver,
aud Cent Manager
AUNsOS 7. CASE, Cen. Pass'r. Aet
G.eea Bay, Wis
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1881-11-26
6.00am st. Paul. sos

bIUanl IT. PAnT. SUD
7.00;rn MINNEAPOLIS 05pm DIP
Trains run on Chicago time which is %
minutes faster than Winona time,) daily
SUNDAYS excepted. For time night freight
and accommodation trains, see local time
table.
Skinner.
DIST A NOES
From Green Bay to New London, SO
miles; Grand Rapids, SO m; Mcmillan
junction, l4S m; Arcadia, 1872; Winona
ga; La Crosse, 239; st. Paul, PSI
Minneapolis, 292.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1881-11-26
st. Paul & Duluth
Railroad.
FAV0RITE ROUTE BETWEEN THF
NORTHWEST AND EAST

Direct route from Duluth. TO St. Paul
ports on Lake Superior and all eastern points,
saltwater ana points on the st. Croi1 river.
CONNECTIONS:
AT ST. PAUL-With trains for the East,
South and South
AT WHITE BEAR-With trains for
saltwater and the H. & st. L. Ry for Min
neapOis.
AT WY0MING-Stage to Taylors Falls.
AT NORTH BRANCH-Stage to Sunrise
City.
AT HARRlS-Stage to Cambridge and
tsanti County
AT RUSH CITY-Stage to Grantsburg
tnd the cranberry country OF ouunett county,
Wis
AT PINE CITY-Stagc to Brunswick,
kanabec county
On and after Oct. 3lst, 1880, and until
nrther notice, passenger trains will be run
is follows.
lie, bulnth- ------- 49, $50 n. m.
lie. st. Paul 500 q. III.
Ar. Duluth $40 o. m.
A. NJ. EDDY. GEO. IL. SMITH,
o. i, Agt Gen Supt.
P. 8. HARRIS. Manager Land Department
TYnTM no Ia the test location u ting
I'VE F.~ Wet. f.auds sold on lone
S--~ - -$sA S~As~ time and at low prices.
Employment during the winter ut good wages
guaranteed. For particulars send name aud address
+ on postal card 10
PHILIP S. HARRIS,
II. Paul. Minnesota
y. o Box 400.
Daily Republican., 1881-08-25
=
AL,ENIATIS ~ 4 WiFESIOyp
Another Mans II q INN :,

Carries C"rson, aNd Sarah III, NJ
both coDrtd, were charged before /
Mayor last cvening Win hayil.
sauited IA co.orrd man named G,cd
Miller; and thereby hangs a ap.
seems that Miller had boarded with
Corson' $ and that Sarah and he WI
quite intimate, frequently going
church together, in fact George N
completely mashed on Sarah, and 4
deavUred to alleniate her aipcti1
from Charles, and get her to 20 al
live with him. But, although she ID
been somewhat imrrudent in recryi|
his attentions, her constancy to herh ID
band was not To be shaken, and i
firmly refused to listen to Georges pd
posals. Finding THAI he could not ID
er her for himself, he comMencel
Gefame her character, and on the tvd
ing of the 22nd, she saw him Oh 4
street, and called to him to stop as u
wanted to interview him a few mHut
but Charles--possibly knowing that
had done wrong-retnSed to stop, n
however ran after him, and CATCH
him by the skirts Of his coat held b
and lovingly run her o,her ha
around his throat, and gave him
couple of tender shakes. By this til
u policeman had arrived, and separat
them. There was no evlIence to Cd
meet the husband with Sarah's LID
demonstration, and the Mayor atd
hearing all the evidence, dislnIsselt
case possibly thinking, as many Of
spectators did, that Miller sure
deserved his reward.