davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-28
NEV LINE TO MONTREAL.

NIAGARA FALLS, June 27.-The new Ameri-
can line from Niagara Fahs TO Montreal wa the Ihou
sand Islands, Alexandria Bay and the St. Lawrence
Rau,ds opened for traffic this evening The frat stcsrn
boat express train leaves here at s45 p m connecting
a, Cane Vincent at $50 with the palace day steam
ers IL the 81 IAwrcnce 6toamboa Company when wn
reaeh Montreal M D. IN. This line VIII be opefAtea ex-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-28
A NEW STEAMSHIP COMING.

LONDON, June 27-The new steamship Elbe,
which has Just been added to the North German Iyod
Aeet, left Southampton tonight her way from Bremen
TO New-IOrk She is, with very few exceptions, the
largest going steamer in the world. She IA 5000
register and Is intended simply for the passenger
trade She Will carry 100 rst class l2O second CLASS
aud 900 steerage pa8scDgcr1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-28
THE ANGLo-FRENCH TREATY.

LONDON, June 27.--TAe 1smes says that the Anglo
fscnch Commissioners viii suspend their work at
he end OF the week, leaving to their respective
Governments to settle tho points of difference,
nA,nsly I'd valorem duties and the classification Of
Npol,sns and cottons The Tsme considers that the
shch proposal 10 nroonR the existing treaties for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-28
TIE SLEEPlNG HUNG1RIAN

ALLENTOWN, Penn, juno 2I.-John Gyum-
Der, the sleeping Hungarian al Tue rooinous'' spoAo
rol times l,st nix t after silence OF hundred
and thirty h,c DAYS lie said he belonged 10 the Scl-
voulc race and could spea< hungarian HIS mind Is
still wandering. but his cohdtloh hio"p lhlIo'oS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-28
THE OUTLOOK IN SPAIN.

LONDOS, June 27.-The Madrid correspondent
OF The Times says: "The marked and rapid Improve
ment in the internal affairs OF the country is generally
commented on The official statcme"t OF last mouth
shows an exceptional aud very large decrease In The
floating debt" The correspondent alsO SAYS that Y Is
foregone conclusion that the elections VIII 80 Ia IaNOr
nf ~ l,nNcrmnIlui
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-28
HOUSES STRUCK on LONG ISLAND

Continued reports are received Of the dam
age by the storm Sunday. Near Ryerncad, l.. l., the
hogsc Of Albert L. benjamin, at Worthwhile, was much
shattered by lightning At the honsc Of El.ha Wells
two large bolts OF rt down the chimney into the
where the family but disappeared without do
ing any damage, except few bricks in the chimney
The crops badly cut by the hail. and many young
pigs aud fowls were killed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-28
RLscrlNG 1 snrWEEcKED cREN

San FRANCIsCO, June PA tuG went out
from here 40 midnight iast might 10 make another a'
te,put 10 take Oh the ~ the wrecked ship Frnncoa
from the island where she went ashore The tug has
NOT returned. and her long absence h considered 70
iIuuly success IN cncctin~ landing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-28

LONDON, June eth the House of Com
to-day it announced that twenty Justices
OF the peace had been reported guilty OF corrupt prc
tees during the last general election and that een ni
the number placed their resigDations the hands ~
Lord SchOrne. the Lord High Chancellor No dchulie
decision been rc1caCd with regard 10 the Others
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-28
CATTLE KILLED AT NIswrowN. ce~N.

BRIDGEPORT, Conn, June 27.-At .Newtown
yesterday during the storm three valuable cows tho
property Of H. b. Goodsc struck by lightning and
killed. They were all insured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-28
EXPORTS AND IMPORTS.

WAsuINGToN, June 27.-The Chief Of tho
Bureau Statistics. In his eleventh monthly statement
for the sc year of the Imports aud exports of
the United states reports thaI the Of exports Of
ln, rchaudee was a. follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-28
STRICKEN wITn SMALLPOX.

Michael Gildsy, age twenty-one, OF No. %
Cherrys went TO the Oak street Station last evenings
suffering from suaIpoI- He was rsinoved TO the 10
ception Hospital
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-28
ENGLAND AND THE AFGHANs.

three months affords fair promise that an agree
ment will be come TO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-28
HARVARD BEATS COLUMBIA.

THE FOUR-NILE RACE AT NEW-LOND0N.
TIE NEw-YoRKERs MAKE GALLANT STRUGGLE
AGAINST STRONGER CREW AND ARE BEATEN
BY FIVE LENGTus-HARvARD's TIME, 2lA3-
TIDHDGE or TIE COLUMBIA CREW. PROS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-28

Month ending Nay 81 ......-
Eleven months ,u'iei May 81
Twelve months Ondcc SHAY 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-28

TIE DUDLEY Observation-Disclosures or Dr..
BOss-NOT THE COMET or 1907 NOR THAT or
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1881-06-23
shade and shelter for stock.

tits no use, when the cold
north wind is bowling through
the crevices of the stable, or
the broiling sun is roasting the
miserable fiy-plagued cattle, to
say that we wished we had
planted something to make
things more comfortable, I'M
less we attend to such things
now. 1t is really surprising to
note how many miserable places
there are in the country which
a few dollars or few hours at
this season would make quite
pleasant. A few Norway or
sugar naples, spruces, cherry
trees or willows, planted around
buildings cost very little and
yet help wonderfully to make
winter pass pleasantly away.
In regard to cattle in the
summer time left to roam about
sunburnt pastures, few shade
trees are a positive luxury. 1t
is a real pleasure to see COWS
layinyander the shade after hav-
ing, perhaps, just passed some
in the vicinity roasted and
flyed to death in the open field.
1t is, however, not SO easy to
provide for this as it IS to shell
fer ones buildings. A tree in
the middle of a pasture field is
all very well while it is in pas
ture; but no good farmer has
any faith, in,these days, in per-
manent pasture, and when the
time comes for grain or root
crops in that piece of ground
there is no greater nuisance
than to have trees about. 1t
interferes with the blowing, and
then it robs the ground of food.
1t is astonishing what anextent
a root will push In search OF
food when the tree to. which it
is attached stands in the open
ground. Still there are gene
rally odd corners where trees
may be left 20 advantage, es-
pecially a wet place, perhaps,
near a spring, where a willow
would grow, which might as well
be planted with something as
not,
1t is not always neces-
sary 70 send a long dis
tance to the nursery for trees,
though it never does any harm
to patronize those public bene-
factors, the nurserymen, when
one can afford to do so; but
even those good people do not
object to others planting any
thing they can get for nothing
rather than to have them not
plant at all. Trees from the
woods, if any are at command,
can be made to do tolerably,
if care be taken in planting,
and if they be severely pruned
at planting; and in the case of
the willow and poplar, large
branches, if Invested of the
small twiggs and made like
stakes; grow as well without as
with roots.-Germantown Tele-
graph.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1881-06-23
Dancing in New Mexico.

Cor Philadelphia Times.
The orchestra, who was jol-
ly dog Of a fiddler, so full Of
frolic and excitement that
every now and then in sheer
exuberance Of spirits he gave a
whoop OF Joy that could be
heard half a mile, struck up a
lively tune about 9 o'clock, and
then the performance got I'M
der way. At this stage Of pro-
ceedings, and between the
dances the evening through, the
grouping of the company sug-
gested Quaker meeting.
Around the wall, on the row
of benches. Everybody sat who
could find seat, the men at
one end of the room, and the
|, women at the other-the young
women very jealousy watched
by their mothers, and allowed
to speak to the men only when
asked to dance. "A highly I'M
Quakerlike characteristic of our
guests was the way in which
they smoked. Men and wo-
men, everybody but the very
young girls and the seven ba-
bies, pulled away at cigarritas
made with corn-husk wrappers
or at atrociously bad cigars.
Even while dancing the men
smoked. Between the tobacco
smoke, the fumes from the tai
low candles, the dust and damp
from the floor and the vitiation
of the air by being breathed
over and over again, the atmos-
phere was terrific. twas thick
enough to cut in slices with
knife and foul enough to poison
a goat or a bat. But the Mexi-
cans did not mind it. Even the
seven babies slumbered placidly
in their mothers laps the whole
night long, waking up only now
and then to be fed. The only
ventilation was through the low
door, usually crowded with
men, and through a broken
pane in the single window. 1t
was a Mexican version of the
black hole of Calcutta. After
the first hour I watched what
was going on through the win
dow; puf7s of foul air would
come through the broken pane
that almost knocked me down.
And in this fiery furnace our
guests danced. and danced with
hearty good will. There was
no grace about their dancing
it was heavy and labored, per-
formed with solemn counte-
nances and with the air ofthose
who discharge a duty. The
dances we're all in figures, brok-
en- by waltz or polka steps
something like polka quadrilles-
The couple caught each other
by shoulders and elbows and
danced far apart; and while
they danced there was no talk
between them. There was a
funeral solemnity about their
fun that was positively painful.
Had they only howled a little
they might have passed for
bowling dervishes engaged in
religious rites; but they didn't.
Nobody howled but that merry
scamp of a fiddler. The only
sound beside the fall Of the
heavy feet, the rustic of the
whirling bodies and the "thud'
of collisions was that of cough
ing. Even Mexican lungs could
not stand that atmosphere with
out coughing in it pretty much
all the time. For people who
really were enjoying themselves,
and they really were, more
dismal lot than these l never
saw.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1881-06-23
So.Calld Sweeney.

The vulgar term sweeny is
applied to a real or imaginary
wasting of the muscles of the
extremities, and most referred
to as being located in the
shoulder or about the crupper.
1t is commonly regarded as
special evil, and all sorts of
cruel practices and nostrums
are resorted to for its cure. The
cause or causes of a general
negative result of the treat
ment is simply this, that sweeny
or. more properly speaking,
wasting or atrophy of the mus
cles of the horses limb, is, in
the plurality of cases, merely
one OF the results of chronic
disease of some part of the
limb, such as a painful corn,
navicular disease, and contract
ed feet, or ringbone, SPAWN. etc.
If a cure of these ailments is
possible, the so-called sweeny
will either gradually disappear
in the course of time, .or viii
yield to treatment; otherwise,
the cure of sweeny viii provessa
failure. In young horses sweeny
or wasting Of the muscles of the
shoulder, is often consequence
of unsteady pulling with an i'll
fitting collar. In such a case,
relieve the animal from work,
and apply, for some time, once
or twice a day, a portion of
equal parts of tincture of can
tharides and oil of turpentine.
The contents of the bottle
should be shaken while apply
ing the same. Liberty out
doors, on pasture viii be of ad-
ditional benefit. Subsequently,
give only light work in breast
harness, or in a soft pad, pad
ded, well fitting collar, until the
animal becomes used to pull
ing.-Ex.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1881-06-23
The Dutiful Son.

AFrench boy saw his father
hanging, and, instead of cut
ting him down, went and hunted
up a policeman, who, on enter
ing the room, found the man
almost gone On reproaching
the youth for not interfering,
he said he had "no right to
NEEDLE with his fathers pro-
ceedings; = it was not the part
Of a dutiful SON TO NEEDLE"
His father, being restored, went
to thrashing his son for letting
him hang; but the boy declared
that his father would have
thraShed him just the same if
he had cut him down, and that
he had no right to NEEDLE.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1881-06-23
True Fire to the Flint.

In the guards, a company be-
longing to the I'd Mississippi
regiment, was parson named
Rogers, an iron side Baptist, a
powerful man, whojoined it as a
chaplain, but finding none was
assigned to the regiment, he re-
NAMED as volunteer. On one
occasion while the regiment
was encamped near Monterey,
a fellow private called the par
son "a id liar" The parson
did not become the least excl
ted, but quietly walked to Col.
Kilpatrick's tent, and asked the
Colonel what a man ought to
do if another called him a id
lar" The Colonel told him, he
thought the question needed no
answer.-"Enough said" re-
piled the parson, and he cody
walked off; and going up to the
private who had insulted him,
he caused him to repeat the of
fensive epithet, when he knock
ed him down and passed on as
though nothing had happened.
This is very well for a clergy
man, but the following is given
as the battle prayer ola Ken
lucky chaplain, at the battle of
New Orleans, who, when he
saw the British army forming
for the assault, cried out, "Oh
Lord, they're coming help us;
but if you can't, don't Join the
British, but just lie down and
keep still, and perhaps you will
see some of the tallest fighting
you ever did see.R
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1881-06-23

The St. Louis Post-Dispatch
has the ablest definition of
practical joking: practical
joking consists of placing some
innocent, con6ding person in
an embarrassing and annoying
situation for the amusement of
certain weakminded people
who have managed to elude
the grasp of keepers ofasYlums
of idiots"
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1881-06-23
F,rmers should lear, 70 mr.

Farmers should learn to prac-
tice the most rigid economy on
the farm. Thousands of
dollars can be saved every year
in labor, harvesting and storing
the products of the field, if
farmers could be induced to
give more attention to economi-
cal management. Abundant
grain crops beget carelessness
in saving and feeding it. and
every year the farmers profits
waste away for want of better
management. The markets of
the world are now open to US,
and the time has come to utilize
every advantage; the closest
economy is suggested.-Ex:
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1881-06-23
Over I5o murders have been

Over $50 murders have been
committed in Allegheny county,
Pennsylvania during the last ten
years, and only four persons
have been hanged for the offense
during the same time. Thir-
teen persons charged with muir
der are now in prison in that
county awaiting trial.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1881-06-23

Cincinnati Commercial: A
crank was found digging a hole
in one of t he streets of New
York the other day and taken
in by the police. He explained
that he was digging TO find
5000, ooo. 900 which had been
hidden there long ago. If the
cranks will confne their capers
to digging for burid fortunes
there would be a sense ofrelief.
Madness nowadays takes a
more dangerous form.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1881-06-23

In England there are 1856
towns, each ofwhich has 10000
inhabitants or more. which have
no representation in Parliament.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1881-06-23

Bad water It is stated is caus-
ing disease at Tom Hughes
English colony at Rugby, Tenn.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1881-06-23
SPRAIAs, HEADACHE, sGlkTleA,
BRUISES, ToOTRRGaE, EEuRALGlA,
BURNS, LAKE. BACK, RHEUMATISM,
eRlGK IN The NECK OR BACK

AS an internal remedy it tones and cor
reefs the stomach, aids digestion and read
lily cures Collie, Cholera Morbus, Cramps,
Dyspepsia, Sour Stomach, Coughs, Sore
Throat and Dyptheria-
4 bottle Of Renne's Pain Killing Magic
Oil IN the house, or on hand for immediate
use in ease Of emergency, viii often save a
life or long and tedious sickness,
Sold by druggists, grocers and dealers in
Medicine l15@ Southern wholesale de
pot, Dallas Texas.
II. c. HosKINs. Manager.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1881-06-23
I(eEE
lst1o5 ElI=...i.. nj -
kE6kEzEEAETFEs.


OF 80 paxes ssat 70 sdd-e.I. securely 1.I. ~ ~
01ss kozn fIula 4 y. ASK. siidzys. q ~. =
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1881-06-23
MEXICAN

4 Mustang Liniment is without an equal.
IL penotrntes dreh and muscle to
the very bone-mal<ing the eonfinu-
4 ance OF pain and Inflammation iInI,os-
\ tho Brufc Creation are euunIiv woalipl.
: fnl- The Mexican
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1881-06-23

woman's awfully curved spine
Strengthened out while prayer
was being made for her.
The total decrease in the en-
tire shipments of breadstufs for
the whole country during the
current year is quite SIC, ooo.-
600 worth, the bulk Of which is
to be charged to New York,
It can't be true that lanes
Gordon Bennett is to employ
an Englishman to conduct the
Herald. How would it sound
for the principal editor to al
ways be speaking of the paper
as the 'Eraid.
If you have a letter to stamp.
and don't want TO taste the
gum-stick-'em, wet your finger
and then moisten the postage.
You may get the postmaster
to stick it on if you don't like
this recipe.
Hon. William L. Scott, of
Eric, Pa, in 1916 was a page in
congress. Gen. Charles Nj. Reed
member of congress from, Erie.
took him home and gave him
employment at weighing coal.
Mr.. SCOTS fortune is now esti-
mated at 100000.
The Gar is reported to be
devoting his attention TO mill
tary matters. He feels If nee
essary to retain better relations
with the Russian army, because
he is aware that the Nihilist
are making many converts
among soldiers and officers.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-11-26
ATTORNEYS AT LAW.
SAMUEL GoLDsToNE,

A TTORNEY AND COUNSELOR.
IA at-Law. Will practice in the State and
Federal Courts. once in the Courthouse. Eu.
reka, Nevada. ol8tf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-11-26

BEATIFIC LODGE. NO. =. H. OF r.,
NNEET6 EACH FRIDAY OF EVERY
NI month, at 80 O'Clock p. NJ, ct it, Castle
Hall, in the RickArd-Foler building.
Ali Brother Knights, In good standing. are
frsternally invited TO attend such meetings.
". q. DAVENPORT, O. O.
@. n. CApy. Z. Of q, and 8.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-11-26
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
SOCIETIES.

MOUNTAIN NO. ~. Il. o. o. r.,
NEEET EVERY wEpNESDAY EVENING AT
IM ODD Fsltows' Hall. q Sl30 o'clock. All
members OF the order, In good standing, are In
vited to attend. ]. Z. SMITH. N. @.
A. OLIVER, r. B.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-11-26
HOUSE AND LOT FOR SALE

A HOUSE CONTAINING FOUR ROOMS. A
n clothes closet, pantry, and large, splen-
did cellar, is offered for sale at bargain.
Lot fronts rs feet on North o'Neal avenue.
extending back 100 feet. For particulars in
ouire of GEO. NJ. PAYNE.
se2stf or MAC FARLINGER.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-11-26
For Sale or Rent.

A HOUSE OF SIX ROOMS ON RUBY
N Avenne will be leased or sold at q bar
gain. For particulars apply 10 w. P. Still
CHELMAN, Agent for II. BISHOP. my3S
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-11-26

DR.. BEAN,
nHYsIC1AE AND SURGE0N-
] ofaes--At Sweeney Hotel, Ruby aili.
NsTsdA. 1ssosf
, 1881-06-28

TIFF editor Of tito Chicago Timcs skips
about like palssad ttoA from point to point,
When TnE TAInu4E brlngs It's hand down heayi-
ly he moyes OF In hurry aud leaves his bag
gaEc behind him. Only tho othor day ho Was
yocIferously deelatminK that T1a TRIBUNE had
TITO circulation IN tho City OF Chicago or any
whore olso," We psodceded to show. that TIE
TiaHuHE had some circulation In tho City of
Ch!caKn; TINT 1t had III taat from u QUO to 1000
more circulation on Sundays Iu Chicago and
suburbs thnn tho I1n<s; an4 that its circulation
on eyory other d4y Of the Wock waa proportion.
atoly III cxocss ot that Of tho TfRfes. Tho dis
cussion Immediately coased to interest Mr, st0-
roy. lIe began 70 oxRresa a violent deatto to
gamblu-about something e!sa.l lille wished 10
show that his fraHdulont Newspaper !: had
mort circulation In ,p0acy County and
tho hot Bprlnga aua Confederate X lloaus
than Tlin., TAsuUNn has.' W0 don't know
whethor It bus or not. We don't caro- whother
1t has or not. It Is quito tnmatoslh whathor i
bus or not. III s0mo hcnl9htod country towns
whcse tho boJs oa,,s get tho nickel library or 10
to pretty waiter it'll saloons, Htoreya paper may
circulate moro extensively than 'rlla Tribune
does, IT ibis IL 10, tho attention Of hs, Anthony
Constook ought 10 10 called 70 tho matter at
Onca, :ts = ~ J r ~ t<H"; "A t"! -" -
othorwiaa Tus Tribune IL quito indifferent to
tho subject, It IL not uatcsipg to that class Of
patEonago, 1t 4on'& euro whether THO ,damiFops
and the oy!l-ulinled youth read 1na Tn1nuse
or not, except al they Mlght bo benefited and
kept iQnt Of pad ways by tho SOUND moral In
slguc4ou contained In !t1 columns.
Tun TRIBUNE ID standing Up Just now to twn
prppu+luons. The trat IL, that its circulation d
IN eAqnueser iuanttly superior 10 thAt Of tho Chi.
cage 4tmes, 10 that advertisers darsve mosa
, 1881-06-28

#, any u.hor OF tho snn,c lo,,9th In English I,,c,
nturu." 1t l3yfry4.yillcns thnt (lc,,. WaJla:.
,iocs moi nt1tscflhu FOR clthor Of Mr. tyro,l,..
urHAns.
4 trail,.fispalcllcr IN Baltimore tho o,ro-
Il Womuu rhahAfa franllenl'y .losn street, i,rsn.
pang n lttyq I'LL Dy the nrn IIo wnvctl llis hana
IN nrrnst tho trnin and nbslatcd tle wntna,l IN
got ut'uu tho cnr, nt,t1 m llu waa n1ant tn start
thu TRIM ngn,n tant'ces tbs wnnimn aM hrr ht,lc
nnrxr gclttiiB OF. IlurryinR tn tt,a Rpot. In
nxkc,1 wi,9l WINS tho mnttor. and tho woman m.
piled THAT bur, ltItlo girl "wnntc'l TO kt,s be,
papa but4p ho iott."
Cuitlvata n Tendency 10 bake things TIM
mitch rather than t,u little. nt!t you lrn,n to s,tts
Tho hurry tnoail md rot u,onl Just right.
c"tr,s,t cnssMp-Flyo s,ints Ut rive v4tsants th,es
pmts III susnr. ono pint Ut vnoInr pnn tnio.pvnfni
Gne Ut t!sitnn,on, clowns. hicca and hlncx pcpper
und hnlf taolcspoonf Ut sa's 1iotI MI toxaor 10,
half an nhuuE.
Whun haknR cnke In long tin, iInP ilto s!des ana
ois vol m the tottar. with sT wtlte raror; you
Cit, then ft thu tnko out wt.s'1ut hrnHN'na H. ind
can ntso1 iarteu1y to baka II Thoroughly in I'm
middle without burning II anywhere cIsc-Cad
Hehurs IN Nttu tark pnsf.
* fMlso and slaluteru,ls story was lately put
fofti, and IA Asill gnlilH tho r,in'.s, alleging ds
spssuu aB to bMaTness lnntters be.wcrn sllss
Masy Anderson, tho nssrcss, A.,a her stcpfn,her
Rtu urNl1lhLlc R1&fhKCrt 1IFs tlNtnlt0i1 Griffin.
THIS ynrlt was never fHr tnf1tnClit credited hy
n.y person acquainted with Ito lttly afl gentle.
tnnr tht1s assaifc,i. Miss AnsIcrson month aco
replica to the falschood as follows: "Thu state,
mcnt Of Tho Louisville Cnt'tttr.J'1at7'a', which
lsns bcon transmitted through tho Assoelatct
Truss, to tho effect tint my stepfathcr Dr..
liaa,tlton urli!,n, Ind appropriated $tuo,ooo ii
MY money and lntl my New York renl cstatc en-.
tered III Ills namo Ia II base fabrication, D,;
Hamilton urtEu Ia nnting ny my tnanagor, and
ne stch hns prnvud n thorough Gnd Hl!c1ont onc,
and cannot statld Idly By and see him tlantcred
| pronounce tic wlloto report a fabrication
DR.. 0rilIin bus niwayB hccn my manager, and
will he 80 ms long us remain oil tho stage.
,.,,, ,-,--- HAiAUf ANpEnst>S.h