davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-08-05
The French Marriage Law.

Some ten years ago Mile. dImecourt.
.one of the richest heiresses in France,
cloped with NJ. Paul Musurus Bey, the
son Of the Turkish ambassador to London,
and was married to him by civil ceremony
in England, the young lady being at the
time lust sixteen, while her bridegroom,
who is described as fine looking and most
attractive gentleman. was just thirty. Be
fore the honeymoon was half concluded,
the brides mother, armed with the terrOrs
of French law, had pounced upon the pair.
She took fOrcible possession of the poor
little wife of fortnight, and shut her up
in a convent. There the poor girl has ro.
mained ever since, all tho efforts of her
husband to obtain even sight of her hav-
ing proved unavaiIing. A few days
ago the French courts pronounced
the marriage null and void on
account of the youth of the bride
and tho lack of her mothers consent.
The reading Of the poor child's letters at
the trial they were brought forward as
evi,leuce that she was not forced into the
marriage, but entered into it with full con-
sent and of her own free wilD created u
very lively impression, SD filled were they
with naive expressions Of love for and
confidence in her handsome woOer. Now,
there was nO redSon oH ctitCu Why Ntlic.
d'ImccOurt should not have boon
suffered to become Madame Musurus Bey
in peace and quietness. The young
man occupied a high position in the diplo
matte service of his native land. lie is
not Mussulman, but 4 member of the
Greek church, and in all respects he
is quite worthy, both personally and in
point of view of his social position, of be-
coming the husband of Mile. d'ImecOurt.
Yet with not even plea of a mesalliance
to back her opposition, the Countess
d'Imecourt has succeeded in procuring the
annulment Of her daughters marriage with
tho husband OF her choice, and that in a
land where divorce is considered immoral.
A marriage has already been arranged for
her with French duke, who is distant
connection of her own. 1t is rather un-
favorable commentary Oh the system of
seclusion and espionage adopted with
high-born young French ladies, that the
chief accomplicc in the clopement should
have been Hungarian attendant, gov.
erness or confidential maid, in whom the
Countess d'Imecourt reposed full conf
dence, and to whose care she blindly- ell
trusted her daughter.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-08-05
What's in 4 Name.

Post BOY Correspondence OF the Cleveland
Leader.
This little station on the Cleveland &
Marietta railroad, just three miles south
of Ncwcomerstown, is located on the spot
where bloody murder was committed
over century ago, and, in fact, it de-
rives its name from the occupation of the
murdered victim, he being a 'post boy"
or mail carrier. The circumstances Of
this tragedy may be Of some interest from
the fact that the perpetrator of the crime
was the first and cnly man who ever paid
the death penalty within the limits of
Tuscarawas county.
William Cartwell, a young man about
eighteen years old, carried the United
States mail on horseback from Coshocton
to West Chester, and travelled what is now
known rs the old CadiZ road On the 9th
day of September, 1925, lie was shot by a
highwayman, who pillagcd the mail bag
and made his escape. A man named John
son, who was hunting in the vicinity,
heard the report of tho rifle, and on re-
pairing to the spot Was Mortified on dis
covering the lifeless remains of young
Cartwell lying by the road side. Ho raised
the alarm and reused tho whole neighbOr-
hood, which was soon laboring under the
most intense excitement. Iu their mad
frenzy the neighbors accused johnson of
the crime, and he was arrested and con-
fined in the Jail ut New Philadelphia.
Johnson protested his Innocence, and told
the sheriff that, as soon as he emerged
from the wood soon after hearing the
shot he caught a glimpse of the
murderer as he made his escape,
and he averred his ability to detect
him in a crowd, bc it ever 60 large. Ac-
cordingly the whole male population of
the county was requested to report at the
Jail in New Philadelphia on certain day,
and there be examined by johnson, in
order, if possible, to detect tho guilty
party. About three hundred responded
to the request on the appointed day, and
by some strange infatuation the guilty
man appeared among them, probably curl
GUS to know the result, little dreaming of
the danger. The men were arranged in
two files, facing each other, and johnson
passed between the ranks, carefully scru-
tinizinS every feature that met his gaze.
All at once hc stopped suddenly and
seemed rooted to the spot. He fixed his
eyes on a man named John Funston, and,
in thunder tones, yelled out, " That's the
man ~ ''YOu are liar," was Funston's
response, but all eyes were at once fixed
on him aud he soon showed unmistakablc
evidence Of his guilt. He was tried ard
convicted, after which he made 4 full con-
fessiOn. lie was sentenced to die and was
hanged Oh December 80, 1925, rs the fol-
lowing return of tho shcrif's execution
shows
1925, December %, received this writ
and on tho 3Oth day of December, A. D.
1926, between tho hours of 12 o'clock,
noon, and o'clock p. m, executed this
writ by hanging the within named John
Funston until he was dead. No fees
charged. WALTER NJ. BLAKE,
Sheriff.
The execution was public, aud crowd
OF curious people, to tho number of 8, 900,
witnessed the hanging.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-08-05
TRUTHS.
Hop Bitters are the Purest and Best
Bitters ever made.


They are compounded from Hops BnchIl,
Mandrake and DandeliOn.-the Oldest, best,
and most valuable medicines in the world
and contain all tho best and most curative
prOpartics of all other Bitters, being the great
est Blood Purifier, Liver Regulator, and Lif"
and Health Restoring Agent on earth. No dis
ease or i'll health can possibly long exist where
these Bittcrs are used, SO varied and perfect
are their operations.
They give new lite and yi2or to the aged and
iafirm. TO all whose emplOyInentS cause irt
regularity of the bowels or urinary organs, or
who require IN Appetizer, Tonic and mild
Stimulant, these Bitters arc invaluable, being
highly curative, tonic and stimulating, with
out intoxicating.
No matter what your feelings or symptoms
are, what the disease or ailnent IS, use Hop
Bittcrs. Don't wait until you arc sick, but If
you only feel bad or miserable, use the Bitters
at once. IL may save your life. Hundreds
have been saved by so doing. RD-$5OO+s
will DC paid for u case they will not cure or
help.
DO not suffer yOursel or let your friends sui.
fer, but use and urge them TO use Hop Bitters.
Remember, Hop Bitters is no vile druggcd,
drunken nOstrum, but the PurcSt and Best
Medicine ever made; the lnvalid's Friend
and Hope" and no person or family should ba
without them. Try the Bi;ters to-day.
Hop BitierS Manufacturing Company,
Rochester, New York. and Toronto, Ontario
ic3-lydMWF&w
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-08-05
WOrklnGInen,

Before you begin your heavy spring work
after a winter OF relaxation, your sy ystcm needs
cleansing and STRENGTHENING TO prevent an at.
tack OF Ague, Bilious or Spring Fever or
some other Spring sickness that will unfit you
for a season s work. You will save time. much
sickness and great expense IT you will use one
bottle OF Hop BfttcrS in your family this
month. Don't wait See other column.
aul-2wd&w
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-08-05
UnrfVale(i

As being certain cure for the worst forms of
dyspepsia, indigestion. constipation, impurity
OF blood, torpid liver, disortcred kidncys. etc.
and as a medicine for cradicating every sne-
cics OF humor, from an ordinary pirEple to the
worst ulcer, BurtiOck Blood Bitters stand un-
rivaied. Price 81. For sale at H. Il. Cochran's
drug store, l37 North Queen street, Lancastcr
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-08-05
lancaster fntclliQemrer.
FRIDAY EVENING, AUGUST 8. 1881
ON THE SHORE.

ON THE SHORE.
Thrown backward from tho rocks that gloom
where lies
A battered hulk. the bright waves nash anu
foam,
And o'cr the su nken reefs the rollers comb,
While tar along the wind their light spray
flies.
Great ships are lcssenins slowly down the
skies,
Winyin- their way toward some distant home
A gray cloud rises upward like dome.
And sea gulls hunt the sand with garrulous
cries,
And high above the wild and windy cape,
scaihed by the lightning. bent by stormy
gales,
There stands the remnant O: an ancient tree
The clambering vines its shattered fragments
drape,
And wave a welcome to the swelling sails
That win their way up from the distant sea.
Thomas S. Collier in Boston transcript.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-08-05
A Renovatinr Remedy

Is TO be found in Burdock Blood Bitters. As
IN antiiote for sick headache female weak
ness, biiousncss, indigestion, constipation.
bftters are invaluable. Price 81. For sale at
II. b. Cochran's drug store, l37 North Queen
street, Lancaster.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-08-05

lie that is surety for q stranger, shall smart
for It. But he that trusteth I'm Spring Blossom
for curing liver, kidney. and complaints OF q
like tendency shall never be disappointed.
Price 30 cents. For sale at II. d. COchran's
drug store. 1877 North Queen street, Lancaster.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-08-05
MEDICAL.
ELY'S CREAM BALM,

displacing all other preparations in the Vicin-
ity of discovery, is, on its merits alone. IecOg-
nfzed rs a wonderful remedy wherever known:
its curative powers. 1t cffcctually cleanses the
nasal passages OF catarrhal virus, causing
healthy sccretions, allays Inflammation and
irritation, protects the membranal Innings of
the head from additional colds, completely
heals the sores and restores the sense OF taste
and smell. Beneficial results are realized by q
few applications. A thorough treatment as
directed, will cure Catarrh. As a household
remedy for cold in the head it is uncGuallcd
The Balm is easy to use and agreeable. Sold
by druggists at 80 cents. On receipt of 30 cents
will nail Il package. Send tor circular with
full information.
ELl'S CREAM BALM CO., OwegO, N. \.
For sale by tho Lancaster druggists, and by
wholesale druggists generally.
II. GmeOd&w
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-10-28
OREGON.
Adyfces from Portland.

PORTLAND, October 27th.-Real estate
transactions for the week amounted to
$751;
The City Council last night voted down the
resolution authorizing the sale of the public
leyee, the proceeds of which were prop lsed
to be used for building dredge.
Five hundred and fifty dollars has been
subscribed here for the relief of Captain
Babb, of the wrecked bark Fern Glen.
Heavy rains have fallen throughout the
Willamette valley the past two days, causing
a rise in the river sufficient to give enough
depth on the troublesome bars for vessels
drawing twenty feet.
TIE Baptist Ministers Conference for the
north Pacific coast is in session at Eugene.
The following officers were elected to day for
the ensuing year: President, Rev. A. j.
Hunsacker. of McMinnville; Vice-Presi.
dents-Rev. S. Z. Stearns, of Moscow,
Idaho, and G. w. Rees, of The Dalles Sec
retary and Treasurer, Rev. P. Holman.
A surveying party, said to be in the en-
ploy of the Central Pacific, have Just COM
pleted survey to tee Columbia river, forty
miles above The Dalles, and have started on
their return to California via Summer Lake,
making changes and corrections.
The case Of Miller & Richard, of San Fran
cisco. against J. f. Atkinson, proprietor of
the defunct Erening Bulletin, on note for
S4. $50, secured by chattel mortgage, was on
trial in the State Circuit Court to day. At
kinson claims that plaintiffs agreed to furnish
him dispatches, but failed to keep up their
part Of the contract, thereby compelling him
TO suspend. He sets up a counter.claim Of
damages on this account for S100 Goo Nearly
every newspaper man in town Is a witness on
one or the other side, and the case will occupy
two or three days
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-10-28
NEVADA.
Items from Eureka.

EUREKA, October 27th.-The discovery of
the splendid body of high-grade ore in Cen
eral Connor's Eureka tunnel has given new
life and great value to the mines of Prospect
Mountain. The Generals bonanza has i'm
proved fifty per cent. in three days. 1t is a
local corporation. The stock was selling here
at 81 80 per share. 1t has now jumped to
So, and many are asking as high as $40 fer
it. 1t is a development that will give Eureka
greater boom than we ever had before.
The bid of Senator Perley has been ac
cepted to grade the first twenty five miles of
the Eureka and Colorado River Railroad.
We had two inches of snow here last night,
though the weather is rot cold.
Mr.. Rickard, late Superintendent of the
Richmond Company, was baneueted last
night by the employees of that company.
A miners meeting in Antelope District.
this county, elected j. w. McKinny as Min
ing Recorder.
There is well authenticated rumor in cir.
culation that Colonel Joe Tyson has bought
the ODondaga mine, in the new Stafford Dis
trict, near Palisade, paying for the same
S100, 600.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-10-28
Death or a Hungarian Exile.
FOREIGN.
Breaking I'm of the Land League.


DUBLIN, October 27th.-Every day brings
fresh evidences of the breaking up of League
Influences. The League in Tipperary has
simply gone to pieces since Archbishop
Croke's letter. Seventy farmers of that
county have already applied for revision of
their rent under the Land Act. There are
many applicants from Kerry also. The Gov
eminent believes that it has scotched the
League, but it will not desist till it has killed
the Ladies' League, which some have thought
might keep the movement alive if carried on
under the direction of members of the League
Executive in England. The Government,
however, apprehends no danger in that di-
rection. DR.. Kenny's arrest was partly
aimed at the ladies, as he was their particular
adviser They are now likely to think that
even they may be arrested. All that the
Government now fears is that the
League may be driven back into
secret organization. The officials are cer-
tainly in great fear of something. A rising
they scout, but incendiarisn, dynamite -assas-
sination they affect to fear. They claim now
that there are even men who have been told
off to kill Mr.. Forster, but it is not likely
that the chief of the Dublin detectives
would tell this to reporter if it were really
50. At all events, Mr.. Forster seems to tekeit
coolly. for Isaw him staggering along Grafton
street this morning going to the Castle alore,
WlLH no weapon III slSuI, swinging an uLl-
brella unconcernediy, and showing not the
slightest desire to avoid attention. The re-
markable precautions which the authorities
are taking is evidence that they
have some information which has not
been revealed. The chief danger they seem
to app-ehend is from attempts on build
ings Experiments have been made with
dynamite in Ireland, and also months ago
quantities Of sand for extineuishing Greek
fire were piled up Near the Lord Lieutenant's
and Chief Secretarys lodges and other
places The recomme ndations to the fire
brigade by the Council, already cabled you,
have been carried out. The police, in twos.
threes and skies, file along the streets all
night long since the suppression of the League,
and are especially frequent near the public
buildings. 1t is not, however, in Ireland,
that the Government have the most to fear,
but in England, and if they are to be credited
with even an ordinary amount acuteness the
precautions everywhere taken are real nee
essary. The Government are now in legal
difficulty. The League rooms are vacant,
but by legal advice the League have not given
up the occupation of them. The Govern
ment thus far is afraid to seize them, though
they could do so il three Of the members
could be caught meeting there, but the re-
naming members are careful about this legal
point. The authorities also are in a quandary
about the United ireland but expect to have
legal grounds tomorrow for seizng it. The
paper will come out, understand, without
editorials, but since the League has been sup
pressed it will be difficult to avoid bringing
itself under the penalty of the law.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-10-28
NnIIIf,ing a GraYe Risk.

Residents and sojourners in fever and sgue
locations, who are wise enough to test by ex-
perience the genuineness of the claims Of
Hostetter's Stomach Bitters to public conf
dence, Hullify grave risk, which without the
protecting aid of this grand fortifyIng agent,
could not safely be encountered. Both air
and water are the vehicles for the dissemina-
sion of the disease. and Irregularities of the
system which this fine Alternative is peculiarly
adapted to correct, and that want of tone
which is specially favorable to the contrac-
ton OF malarial fevers, are conditions which
must undergo radical change ere positive
immunity from the scourge can be hoped for.
Quinine has no continuous effect, is danger
Gus drug, and works incalculable after-mis-
chief to the system. The Bitters, on the
other hand, is not only safe, but the good
effects which it speedily produces do not
"wear out as the medicine is persisted in.
1t regulates and tones the stomach, liver,
bowels and kidneys with certainty and
pror,ptitude.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-10-28
TELECRAPHIC.
SPECIAL TO THE UNION
DOMESTIC NEWS.
Death OF a veteran oyster Dealer.

Death OF Veteran Oyster Dealer.
NEW YORK, October 27th.-Alfred Dorian,
q veteran oyster dealer of Fulton Market,
died Thursday. Dorian was GA years old,
and spent the greater part of his life dealing
IN oysters. So long had he been connected
with the trade that he was looked upon as
one Of the greatest authorities on the oyster
question.
Missing Steamship Safe.
New York. October 27th.-The steamship
mhingvalla, from Copenhagen, has arrived.
This is the vessel reported lost in the recent
terrific gales in the German ocean.
A Clerical Thief Caught.
CHICAGO, October 27th.-The Times New
York special says: Rev. Isaac f. Steir, Of
Leavenworth. robbed two roems in the Met.
ropolitan Hotel, and was sent to the Tombs.
He begged hard for release, saying it was his
first offense, although set Of skeleton keys
were found in his valise. He ia 50 years old.
has wife and eight children, and is pastor of
a large congregation.
Fire and Loss OF Life.
PROVIDENCE fR. ~. Ocsobsr 27th.-John
A. Adams mill at Adamsdale was burned
yesterday. Loss, $50, GOO; insurance, $50
600. One employe was killed.
Republican Nominations In New York.
NEW YORK, October 27th.-Tf. Republi-
can County Convention, in secret session,
agreed upon the following ticket: District
Attorney, State Senator H. Forster; Surro-
gate, Daniel G.. Rollins judges Of Marine
Court, Ernest Hall and j. Burdette Hyatt;
Coroner, Charles E. Brochm Aldermen at
large, John B. Mcclure aud Frederick
Fisck.
The Scarcity OF Water In New York City.
New York, October 9th There are only
nineteen days water supply for the city at
the present rate of consumption, and insur-
ance men are nervous over the situation. The
police has been instructed to prevent street
sprinkliDg or waste of water in any way.
Baltimore City Election.
BALTIMORE, October 27th.-The Democrats
yesterday elected their entire ticket-the
Mayor and every member of both branches
of the City Council The total vote for
Democrats polling %, 600, Independent DEM
ocrats 5, 400, and the Republicans less than
5000.
Approval of BIasne's letter.
NEW York, October 27th.-General Santo
Domingo Vita, of the Republic OF Colombis,
said yesterday II have read carefully the
dispatch of Secretary Blaine to Minister
Lowell and if my Interpretation of it is cor
rect, perfectly agree with it, and think my
Government will.
Death OF Hungarian Exile.
DEs MONIES Qa.), October 27th.-Louis
Ruttkay, prominent attorney of this city,
died day of pulmonary troubles. Hs was
born near Pesth in 1889, was nephew of
Louis Kossuth, and with his parents was BAN
ished with that distinguished Hungarian in
1855. when they sailed for America. RuttSay
has been resident of Des Moines since 1868.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-10-28
ARIZONA,
Whereabouts of the Missing ms-.,

Whereabouts Of the Missing Merchant.
TUCSON, October 27th.-It has just been
Lord L Williams, had not been heard from
since his departure from here three weeks
ago, although it was hear that he had taken
ths malarial fever at Deming, on the way to
st. Louis. The firm had been writing to
every important point between New York
and Deming to learn of his whereabouts. if
living or dead. Mrs. Lord left yesterday
morning with photographs of her husband
for st. Louis. Not until this evening were
the public aware of the fact that his where.
abouts was unknown, when the following dis
patch was received here and opened by a
member of the firm:
ST LOUIS, October 27th-Mrs. C. II. Lord Your
husband is very sick at st. yincent's Asylum.
think, however that he viii be out in . few days.
E NJ SOWERS NJ d.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-10-28
PASSENGER LISTS.

OMAHA, October 27th.-Left here to-day,
to arrive in Sacramento October 31st: Sam
uel Hutchinson, wife and SOD, Santa Rosa I;
G. III. Whitman, wife and two children,
Minneapolis Miss S. Crittenden, Alameda /;
George E. Cole and daughter. Portland, Or;
Patrick Smith. Ireland; Cyrus Merrill,
Kanesville, N. Y; E. Terry, Captain Ager,
New York; j. Adams, Philadelphia Mrs
Mary A. Seaman, Mrs. Burr, Rochester, N.
die Kelly, H. Michaels and family. w. B.
Bourne and wife. G.. l.. Lansing, Mrs W. r.
Lansing, H S. Bsckman and wife, San Fran {.
cisco; w. Sha7wood end wife, London Mrs
w. L. Boardmap. Oakland; NJ. r. Craig.
Bradford. Pa J. B. Cornell and wife, Chi
cago Mrs. A. J. Graham, Mountain town
ship, Cal R. B. Anderson, Maine J. w.
Teneyck, Leadville; DIR. Stuart Eldridge,
Yokohama.
CARLIN, October 27sh.-Passed here to-day,
to arrive in Sacramento tomorrow Mrs.
T. NJ Russell, w. H. Porter wife and SER
want, Mrs. J. W. Haskins, John D. Yost
and wife, ". II. MeCalister, San Francisco !;
J. A. Hoisington, G. Il. Gillette. Chicago /;
F. L. Ellis, VIM B. Davis, New York I;
John Finley. DR.. Ireland; V. Nj. Foucauld
and family, Oakland; f. P. Berry. Salem,
Or; 2. Smith, Salt Lake; Mrs. James NJ.
Selden and tive children, Florida r. LAWN,
Mazatlan; Mrs. Gordon. Minnesota A.
Kleinschmidt and family, Montana A. Pet
schekel, Germany; G. Denna, Vermont d..
III. Mitchell, Burlington, Iowa Mrs. w.
Stenhouse and two children. George Pierson,
Salt Lake; Mrs c. Judd, Wisconsin j. G..
Hale and family, Vermont 160 emigrant
passengers, including 95 males, to arrive in
Sacramento October 29th.
NEwHALL, October 27th.-Passed here to-
day. to arrive in San Francisco tomorrow !:
J. E. Price, Missouri Mrs w. f. Amnen,
New York; G. A. Aldricb, w. A. Aldrich,
San Francisco; j. M. Kennedy, G. w.
Stoneroad, New Mexico W. b. Tucker,
wife and child, Los Angeles; F. E. Bing-
ham, Mrs. c. O. Bingham, San Francisco !;
Ella c. Smith, Wisconsin NJ. j. Cloutman,
Suisun w. F. Runk. Tucson Mrs. NJ. J.
Phillips and daughter, San Francisco G. G..
Price, Kansas; Ed. Goldsmith, = Harris,
Ell Paso; J. w. Burdeck, Deming; Miss
Cayaux, Los Angeles; j. S. Moore, New
York Mrs. NJ. A. Jefferson, Alameda.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-10-28

TIE WEEKLY UNION
fFuhishrd IN s7Ss-i-weeily parssl
Il Iszned on Wednesday and Saturday of each week.
coupsins Eight Pages in each ISSUE Sixteen Pages
zach We < and is the cheapest and most desirable
Home Negs and Literary Journal published on ths
Pacific Goa t.
Terms One Year. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 80
semi-Weekly Union Advertising Rates.
Hzlf Square, ! time. 90
Each additional time. 80
One Square time. 90
Each additional time 90