davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-04-04
SUBURBAN,

TT,O IlENT-A FINE COUNTRY HOME
L at tlpwnet'e t;rn,s. i, minutes re IN tbc T. y.
~ Il. H.: tase. II cents ~ acres n!cn1y laid nut
DIMES, t0l Washing gtn1.at.
, 1881-04-04

tS4{ U CA1{Dts1-.XA4 Il {1@ts
BooKKEErERs, CLEMKs. &c.
CITC.ATIDN WASTED-A GENTLE
- man, we'll s,luGnte.s le:iret situation, - !sok-
tIa-s r,,trsenees given. Adtsc>. Kni Tribune of1rc
G,lTU.sTtNS -F1KE-1SSUR
~ Ancr- tfHvn1 nrriva.t frbM II business trip out
West. w!st, position KTr.cM1 n2unt 1T office tsn
In nrst-etn&s i.lenry: havu had Il years rx1hsteHcu
in the Insurance. business. AJi1G.+ IL Ii 1rlbuns.
SsITUATIOS WASTEU-AS DRUG
- clerk, ;snnrs' experience. Addruss Post-Uliicu
drawer r. EIlin, Ill.
, 1881-04-04

MIscELLAHEoU8.
S,TTUATIOS WANTED 10 DO OF
- tlrn wutk Uf nn* kin,i l.y u cnnpotent tEast-
wfthy I1an, Experienced IN srt Insurance. md
rttsi G1itn *pfk. FtE.t-class city references Au-
dress X III, Tribune HfiGc.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1881-06-10
european Rrttrr.
From oar reEular corre.rona.nt.


Pans, FmNcE May 2sth. 1881
There is much indignation expressed by the
French farmers against the Government for
the lack Of foresight it has cvinced in allow
ing American grain to compete on equal terms
with the nations product They say they
cannot put their wheat in the market for less
than from twenty to twenty-five francs the
quintd one hundred pouuds-whereas Amer
lean grain can DC placed in their market for
fifteen francs the quiuta. This, they insist
is the fault Of Republican Legislators who
would sacrifice the woman in the field for
/ the advantage Of the workman in tie factory.
iee latter under the exciting state Of things,
gets plenty OF bread at "a low figure. white
the hllcr Of the soil is unable 20 get anv
- "l'- fh~ rsrtuers IL, ,,..,.... 4
ueir present condition win the -n, ~ ,,.,' W Z
thngs under the Empire, and even under tbe
Monarchy that preceded it, make out "a strong
case against the present Government Every
where they are refusing to renew their leases.
even upon greatly reduced terms, and the
value Of the land is steadily falling As a
natural result, the factories are filled to over
flowing with farm hands anxious to learn "a
trade that will insure them living. This
state Of affairs is touching the great land pro-
prietors in their most vulnerable poiut-thcir
pocket-and the subject ofadmiting Ameri-
can grain Will it is thought at no distant
day be forced upon the attention Of the leg
slators
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1881-06-10
This Falls Election.

In Maryland, this Fall, a Comptroller OF the
Treasury is to Ice chosen, also half of the Sen
ate and all of the House of Delegates Sena-
tors holding over are Wells, OF Anne Arun-
del. Cooper and Bians Of Baltimore city.
Bond, of Calvert Vauderfori of Carroll;
Steiner, of frederick IIepbron, of Kent Tur-
pin. Of Queen Anncs Brattan, Of Somerset;
Farron, OF Washington; Parsons, Of Nicomi-
co. and Williams of Baltimore county -ele9-
en- Democrats and two Republicans. Coun-
ties to elect Senators are Alegany Caroline,
Cecil, Charles, Dorchester, Garrett Hartford,
Howard, Montgomery, Prince George st.
Mary 5, Talbot, Worcester, and second dis
trict of Baltimore city In this Judicial dis
triet. composed OF the counties Of Prince
Georges, Calvert Charles and st. Mary 5,
two Judges are to be chosen, chief Judge OF
the Circuit. who will be member Of the Court
If 1 nneaIs Il Bench, and an Associate Judge
In this county, Senator aud three nlenlss a,so
- - delegates 10 be elected ais.
the Sse,,ntv commissioners, Sherih ana
surveyor.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1881-06-10
DR.. T1ng on Tie Miracles at Lourdes

Rev. Dr. Stephen H. Tying, Jr, well
known Episcopal minister of New York,
preached upon the miracles Of Notre Dame de
Lourdcs in the Pyrcnces, taking the ground
that miracles had actually been wrought
there through the power Of prayer. He visit
ed Lourdcs last summer and found $4,000
visitors a week passing through the little viii
hgc in the mountains. The bandagcs and
cruiedcs Of The sick and crippled who had
been cured and thousands Of letters Of thanks
giving convinced DR. Tying that the faith
there shown was 'honored by God The
HeraH quotes Dr. Tying as follows
1--WE never shall know what the powers of
faith are until We find a man who knows all
the truths of God and is free from all the er-
rors of man Its this faith at the shrine Of
Notre Dame de Lourdes and probably at
KNOCK in ireland, that is honorcd by God ~
God could read as well as hear prayer. and
here was evidence of individual faith in that
fact He had spoken OF the cures there I'LL
would never do to dismiss such well authenti- |
Gated facts. He had been severely criticised .
in the newspapers as an ecclesiastical bigot
+ there a hair in his his head he I
would like to pull it out, There was no big i
..rs vNseA, MIN. The Roman Church. so lar ,
ms It's organization was concerned, was above
all societies of believers. In his own puny
impotence it was not his 70 accuse the Hom@n
Church. lie could not find it in his heart TO |
do So SHOW me a man of any doxy,' he
said. and if he is doing good work l will
hail him as felow-worker for mans pro-
gress. can say that those praying at the
shrine at Lourdes are not praying to God,
and it is impossible to say they are deluded,
as their prayers are answered.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1881-06-10
Maryland Independent.
PORT TOBACCO. MD:
II OIN =
limo. 1851.

II ~
Tnr political situation has materially
changed in Baltimore within the past few
DAYS. so far as the municipal affairs Of
that city are concerned. But a short
while since and the present mayor, Ten
l.atrobe, had no opposition for a renom-
iuation, and it was thought he would
have a walk over for a third term But
almost ia day the appearance Of thing.
have wonderfully changed. The com
..'ifao" Of s'ono hundred" and the y J.
~ or Hnniitonian wfre, OF fi.... ,.o,,.
Joined forces and determined TO tendo
to the Hon VIM Pinkuey Whytc tn,
nomination as the Peoples candidate fol
mayor Thercupon the managers Of
the regular organization determined
for the sake Of harmony to do the
samcthing, and at once ordered the call
Of the regular convention, which will ac-
cordingly meet tomorrow, and before
Saturday night the ex-senator will be
thenominee Of all branches Of the party,
which it is hoped will once more become
a happy family
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1881-06-10

Nrssp. Compton and Heating are out
with long statement in reply to the
Governor charges in which they utter
ly deny many of them, and aIlese th1'
mistatcments are made in regard TO
others We have not had time this
week to carefully examine their side of
the case, but hope to do 50 soon aud
give to our readers the result
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1881-06-10
what is here asserted

1t was the split in the Democratic
party between Douglass and Buchanan
that brought the Republican party into
power, which they have retained ever
since It was a split in the Democracy
Of New York that defeated Hancock and
which brought the Republicans into
power in the Empire State 1t was a
split in the Democracy Of Virginia that
brought Malone into power Instances
of this sort might be multiplied But
these tolhes viii not be repeated in the
State Of Maryland
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1881-06-10
News GlcaningS

- GNNS (TIeanln0S
-O-
D.,,..rrr Tb.,. sara. about TO establish am
-, f,.,,r, ON. In. ,.,nui ii t;,ofu,toan. where
i ii ,l,i,,,c3 #, tbc eylporation Of ammonia.
III rn h, made cheaper than II Is grown on
the kcpncicr Makingice while the mercury
l. r.. tl,e ninefics viii lie n novel proceeding
+, C.,r,nto,,n
meeting q me Survivors oI lAe Aail "'"H
Line OF the Confederate STATES ARMY was
held at RAlue llHD b'itm'le' ON ta' 'iA'
ult The meeting was presided over ny Cen
hI"'''' '0'''''','' ~ .,,,j.I...
lttas 0ctIttia - Ht"'t wa " Vt i'"hN i1 i-'''
tenant Peters that the UrRdWHlduu be per-
.,,,,I f,,,. ths motion. vas ad0ufrd
T.
These Ohio men do beat every thing Ac-
.5rdino 10 the Providence Press one of them
III inyrnte,, a Kerosene oil can. So constructed
that when the f1ontt DAUGHTER .. d tae 49,
uses us conle9its ~, -.
@Ker, ana caii IN Ihe mel hoorS " See 0'e '"'''
Tim. ,,,rl,las Sino leo one Of the amoon-
.yrd Icncrsa Who rcnoyates soilcd linen
-.
40" ,o'ie my "'u''3 ~" NV Ne''" WI"
"HS'',' ..,,.. .......r
", - ou '','iIg, ','g ~ ,'l''e ''>''ee
~ - i, nv ,' ',9. u W ~ h 's nn
''' ''"' ''' y -"
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1881-06-10

AHoSG the charges by Gov Hamilton
against the last Legislature is the failure
to pass a new law His memory must
be short. The fact is notorious, and
the journals show that a new registration
was passed BY the Senate all the Demo-
cratic members voting for it The bill
did not suit Governor Hamilton, or
come up to his peculiar notions Of what a
registration law ought to be, SO
his friends in the House under the lead
of Mr. Baunon and Campbell, IIamil-
ton combined with the Republicans and
and defeated the measure These facts
= n.sarioas, and not to by denied We
- rself and wWgS the
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1881-06-10

Malone tumbles out of sight; but he will
long be remembered, by grammarians and
others, as tue only United States Senator of
this era fit to be ranked with John A. Logan
for independence of all the rules precedents
and conyentionalities Of English syntaX.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1881-06-10

rs h' ih' i'l's 5,,t a',, ,'..,
~ $50 ,V'V-Y9V, .".''t "''". 20
"Hiie cheese anu MN!leI aft ,''''ll' 81 =.
Va4. Wv. ihe il''.U .7e''es IVY
+ 7.0uo.o oy tons. enough TO load 5.9ol 600
rail cars. making $4,000 trains. each half "a
miIe long. OF enough 10 go TWO continuous
lime, OF box ears from Badiu Bias to Cape
Horn. and require 1t least ST. 600 locomotives
to draw them
resident ''iIuei' i's l'l'', '''J' +
stood ,hnt ~ Is taking no part ID tile Senate
rial ftht no Albany. That is matter for
the New York Republicans % settle IN their
own wav and In their own time lle feels
that the Republican party .ustlus him iu the
contest with the New York Senators. and
that lie cam safely rcst the case 10 their hands
People are now predicting that within the
viii rV','l.. n ,,' y',,s boslon anu ~" oTN
aud only two hours WIU 81 rgo.iired m ths
''"""''.
An Alabama father committee suisia- Doe.
,."st ue ,nought his Wiie lo'ed their d"uEl,-
bec,t,.. br f,,i- , ,l mn, t'li'
her iupior. a Rbodrfsi,,a ,,,,,,.,, - i
earelesslv built wnll ont n dumb. 4 eicor-
ga negro, because he could not feel that he
hdu satisfactory quantity or quality OF
tietA "a Name farmer, because ~ balky horse
H.. - wv !. n,
''' N''s"'"U " ''iee U'S s"oit Ivy "o' 4
: W.te.u,r or tr,eI. C,1,r.r.. a..
cal ,s.. ,,.,r,,i,., ,,-f.7 slilif.,lf. AMI
type with his teeth His arms ana leg have
been partyzed since birth lie was one OF
the founders Of the VeetY N,wtau, Erbo
and -pt uu his own editorial and Ofhpt. afti-
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1881-06-10

The Steamer Arizona made the trip from
New York to Liverpool in : days, hours
and IS minutes
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1881-06-10
TRUSTEES SALE
OF
REAL ESTATE,

10y virtue of decree of the Circuit Court
, for Charles county, sitting as Court Of
uitv. passed in IL cause wherein Isabella
thoron ana John II Sothorou, her husband,
of Joseph H. Hancock, are complalnaniS,
d Richard Lamar and Jane Lamar, his wife.
l. defendants the undersigned as trustees will
Iell at public lction ia front of the Store Of
"A. II. Lawrence & 90, in the village Of
IaNCsHESVGLLE, on
saturday, Ju1e 18th, 81
between The hours Of ana clock. D. H..
NJ the undivided interest of said Richard
mar and wife in tbat part of the READ estate
the late Henry Canter called "NCTWELLS
ANClI. y which was conveyed to Ann.
Ice and Isabella Can er by Henry A. Can
and wife
his properly is situated near the village of
ghesyile, in Charles county, MARYLAND.
The soil is well adapted to Inc growth Of
staple products Of that section OF the
Lbnly.
Terms ofSalc under the decree CASH.
JOHN II. MITCHELL.
4
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1881-06-10
Shoes
Ah0fSe
WHOLESALE G RETAIL.

VENIIE following are RE
TAIL PRICES Of well
known goods. Ladies' Best
baltimore made Shoe known
as Call Skin Sl.50.
Mems LIST Quality whole
stock OYSTER BOOT. $3.50
Our SPECIAL BOOT with
saddle-scam scotch edge
500. Guaranteed to give
satisfaction or be Exchange
ed for NEW BOOTS FREE
of CHARGE other goods in
great variety. Open W
I NIGHT
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-02-02
ACCOMAC.

INTERRUPTION or FARM NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
UPON THE OYSTER-BEDs OF THE COMMON
WEALTH. UDGE GARRISON AND THE
COURTS-sMALL-PcX on THE SEACOAsT.
rCorre pondence of The Richmond Dispatch.l
ACCOMAC COURTHOUSE. VA.,}
January 20, 1851.
We are again having a severe spell OF cold
weather-clear and dry, wind from the
northwest.
1t Is feared the Interruptions in farm
work since the 1st OF November will cut the
crops short this year. The Eastern Shore
is now dependent upon trucking for its
money income, and as yet we have not done
the usual work in collecting material for
composts, aud as we do not buy fertilizers
a. other sections in the same business we
will not be able to produce rs much as here
tofore; but probably the prices will be bet
ter. and our income Kept up.
The Oystermen have received good prices
for all The stock they have been able to put
on the market. The dredged oysters have
gone to enrich the Maryland dredgers.
The law which prohibits dredging for
oysters in Virginia waters has been in force,
so far rs our people are concerned, because
they are within the jurisdiction OF our
courts. The Maryland dredgerS, however,
work in Tangier and PocOm0ke sounds be-
cause there is no force to keep them out.
The Oyster-beds have only the rigorous
winter this season TO protect them from
NONRESIDENT dredgers.
Judge Garrison Is holding court to clear
the docket he has held over, at the request
OF the lawyers, before resigning to 20 to
Congress.
The steamboats, from Baltimore running
10 the various Easlern.ShOre landings have
been quite perseycrng in keeping us in
communication with that city-so much 30
that The steamer Tangier was cut through
by the ice; but being built in perfectly
| water.tight compartments, only the forward
part filled with water, and only Il short lime
occupied before she made her usual trip.
The smallpox has made lis appearance in
this unity, aud is reported to be spreading,
but on investigation find it is still confined
to PowelIton on the seacoast, where It COM
mcnced its career. X. ;.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-02-02

WhIttle, aOu NJ aRTt' tHas " !" u"
appointment.
The office Of clerk Of the Council having
been left vacant bv the death OF Mr.. EDWIN
j. Bell, aud the salary being 400. there are
many Applicant fer the Office. Not that the
salary Is much Of consideration 10 t.elf,
but the beauty Of the thing Is that this S400
can be earned without the serious withdraw
ment Of attention from other business.
The public hail OF Masonic Temple SNOW
being finished of beautifully. ~
The Eagle warehouse, new brick Duiid'
ing, Is rapidly taking form and shape on the
site OF the old Tunsloll House.
MIR. Robert N. Hudgins, OF this place. IS
now engaged, with company OF Danyille
workmen, in building theatre at Reds
vile. There are to be rooms Tor numoer
OF stores on the lower floor, aud the eXhl-
bition.rooms will be on the upper.
Our Netcs gave notice on sunday that IL
might move into its old quarters on yester-
day, and would nevertheless try to give US
a paper this morning. No paper.
Mr.. James II. Wilson, Of this place, who
lately opened drugstore in winston, n.
g., has sold out his interest In that store,
and will return TO Danvile.
The weather was beautiful. and now we
have rainy morning. This, too, is beau
tiful for the tobacco-men. But the roads are
in horrible condition. and this VIII make
them mos horrible. That Is one heavy TAX
that seems unavoidable. ALPHA
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-02-02
ROANOKE COUNTY.
p,,T,cv ", Janitapv 30.

BIO LICK, Va, January 20. 1881.
Editors Dispatch Your Lynchburg cor
res popdept, under date OF January 18th,
saws: at i, stated that Rev. j. NJ. Rawl-
inps. pastor OF the Second Presbyterian
church, Is to be called 10 take charge OF the
PRESBYTERIAN church at Big Lick" The
statement is erroneous. While Mr.. Rawl'
iuos Is greatly beloved by this church, and
no one would be more acceptable as pastor,
no thought is entertained OF calling bin,
because they think they would have about
AZ much chance TO get DIR. Hall, OF New
York. as TO persuade the Second church, OF
Lynchburg. TO permit his accepting call
from this church.
A prayer error was committed by "the
gentleman from Roanoke" who lately IN
formed YOUR Lynchburg correspondent
"that there are apprebensiOns entertained
there that recent fires in the ncishbOrbOod
OF Big Lick have been purpOsely started by
a band OF incendiaries. >. After the re-
cent burning OF Colonel ROreI's stables, Il
suspected party. late out OF the penitenti-
ary, would probably have been lyDChed OK
cept for the generous efforts OF that gentle
man, By which the eX.iai bird was res
cued." No such apprehension has been felt
by our people. nor are there any grounds
therefor. There baye been three fires re-
Gently in This neighborhood:
First. The stables at IIOllnS Institute;
which those Immediately Interested do not
believe were Intentionally set on fire.
Second. KiseI's mill. The origin Of this
fire was seen by the miller and known to
have resulted from natural causes.
Third. Mr.. ROrei'S barn, and c)rn.cribs
adjoining. The origin OF this fire being uu-
known, was at first thought 10 be the act OF
an ncendlary, but later developments rem
der it probable that it was accidental; and
Of this fact tie writer feels assured.
A. to the statement Of any one being in
danger OF being lyhchCd, aud rescued by
the efforts OF Mr. Rorer, il is entirely sensa-
tional and without the slightest foundation
in fact. Such reports, especially when IN
correct, can do no good, and are calculated
to do much BARN, by the suggestion OF evil
50 easily accomplished.
Measles ale almost epidemic among chill
dren in this section Just now.
DR.. G.. ). Luck lost a bright little son, two
years old, this week from acute laryngilis,
following an attack OF measles.
Tie thermometer this morning marked
100 below freezing.
A late sale OF the effects OF defaulting
patent agent developed the enormous profit
made on articles Of domestic use. 1t was
shown that an article retailing at $3.50 only
cost 81. 80 at the factory. No wonder such
business IS popular. ROANOKE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-02-02
Now Hooks.

Aa Round the Year. Verses from Skl
Farm. with which arc included The
thirty Poems issued 10 illustrated form ~
ihe volume entitled "ln Berkshire viii
The Wild Flowers" by ELAINE GoonLI
and DORA READ GOODAtL. ILLUSTRATED
New York G.. l.. PuTSAM's Sons. 1881
Never before were there so many booR'
OF poems issued so nearly at one time.
For sale by WEST, JOHNSTON u co. Price
1925.
Nestienook. A Tale. BY LEONARD MP
author Of " Acnone," "Ibe DEAD mar
auis.v "Under the Bells" &c. Ne"
/ York: GEORGE =. PUTSAM'S SONS.
This is one Of the Knickerbocker Nocets
For sale by wEsr, JOHNSTON q Co. Price
60 cents and 81.
Womonhood Lectures on Womdn,S Work
in The Worid. By X. HEBER NEWTON
rector OF the Anthon-Me mortal church
New York. New York: G. L. PUTNAM
SONS. 1881.
Another writer who would mend our So
cia system.
For sale by wEsr, JonSsToN& Go. Price
1925.
Bellies and Ringers. A Novelette,. 10y
HAwLEY SMART, author OF "Breez'c
Laneton," "Courtsbip inl Two Cenlu'
RES" "Play or Pay" DC. Philadelphia
J. B. LIPPiAcorT e. Co. 1881.
For sale by WEST, JOHNSTON d Co.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-02-02
CIJLPEPER.

THE WEATHER AND THE ICE CR0P-THE LATE
MRS. SAMUEL T. ASHBY RECENT DEATHS.
correspondence OF the Richmond Dispa,ch.l
CULPEPER, January 81, 1881.
Yesterday Sunday being somewhat Of
bright springllke day was hailed with de-
light by our people as being the first really
fair day we have had for weeks for snow,
clouds, sleet, and cold, and that continually,
has been our portion, with blocked-up
roads and almost Il total stagnation ia busi-
ness. We have, however, secured big
ice crop, aud thus far stand prepared for an
expected hot summer.
The northern train this morning brought
from GlaftOn, W. Va, the remains OF the
late Mrs. Samuel L. Ashby, formerly OF our
town, but lately removed TO Grafton. MIS-.
A>hby was the wife OF Captain Samuel T..
A,hby. for many years The popular and re-
spected proprietor OF hotel at this place.
and while living among Us both he and his
wife won The esteem and friendship OF our
whole community. The remains were taken
TO ST. Stephens church, where the service
for the burial Of the dead was most impres'
siyey read by the Rev. Mr.. Gallagher 10 a
very large aud sy mpai hiZing audience, after
which they were taken to Citizens cemetery
for inierment. Truly our community has
been one Of mourning for the lasl few
weeks. as one after another OF our citizens
has quietly dropped from our midst-Nrs.
Julia Chaplin, Joseph Armstrong, Esq, and
now Mrs. Asnby-all welknown, respected
citizens, and whose places cannot be easily
filed.
To-Day started with thaw, but now Il
Z. Nit Is showing at a rapid rate, with
prospect Of deep one sgain. X.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-02-02

YOUNG LADY EL0PEs FROM CHARLESTON
AND IS CAPTURED BY HER PARENT IN CO.
LUMBIA.
Especial 70 tic Charleston News and Courierl
COLUMBIA, January 80 One OF the inter-
esting episodes familiar TO the readers OF
the sentimental novel, but not frequently
noted in the practical world, occurred here
TO day.
This morning young couple arrived on
the night train from Charleston, which
reached here about 6 O'CLOCK, and registered
at the Hendrix House. The young lady, ii
seems, was brought up TO- this city by mu-
tual friend to meet man who had captiya.
ted her, and who was to have eloped hence
with her to Atlanta. She was taken TO the
hotel named, where sue registered under
her own name. A letter from the LOthario
(who, by the way, is in the United States
mail service), which was discovered by the
father, gave clue to bis successful search.
The accommodating friend disappeared
after establishing his charge at the hotel.
At II O'Clock a "stern parent reached the
city from Charleston, and Immediately can
yassed the hotelregisters TO ascertain the
abode of bis fair daughter, who had left the
paternal roof the evening before. AS was
unusual In the novel, but usual In the world,
he also consulted Chief-of Police Tickling,
Who took pleasure 10 assisting In the search.
They succeeded, aud the young man disap-
peared, while the young lady ate dinner
with her papa In another hotel, and, con.
trary TO the teachings Of tue aforementioned
novel, seemed TO have On appetite.
She returned with her papa to Charleston
on the evening train without any dramatiza'
ton or suicide. The couple had time to
marry here before the arrival Of pdtertdna'
has, out somehow they didn't.