New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-10

ably thin but at tho same time exceedingly tepsep
mt but
OF the hall and the decorations of the table, the ss
est detail were Conscientious reproductions OF tkS
Middle Ages.
Lou-See-0n, familiarly known as "the Chi,
nese doctor" In Buffalo, where no had lived for eivhS
years. died there Wednesday In utter poverty
not In want, thanks to the kindness Of friends Uis i
shop filed with roots herbs salves and pis with her
and there an English Chinese book has been his
and great many patients have found their way ters
He has sent considerable money 10 China for year, n,
which probably accounts for his cherries surroundn,,
In Buffalo. About four years ago he became
member OF q Baptist church In that city renouno.
his allegiance to China, cut of his queue took On,
naturalization papers and adopted the dress OF An
American and It Is said he voted the Republican ticket
at the last general election He was devout Christian
and came to have such faith in the efficacy prayer thar
he combined the "prayer cure with bis simple yeee
table medicines. Indeed, it ia said that Miss Judd or
her known led into that way OF thinking by DR. Lou
see-On having recovered from severe sickness under
hls treatment He lived In NewYork ten years ago and
at that time was known as Sam Sing, which he has al
ways said was nickname
Sergeant Mason sent letter from the ALBANY
Penitentiary June TO r. c. Wilson, Of Cleveland
who has endeavored release I'm which, after
expressing his gratitude for the great kindness shown "a
him, he writes must say that in a hurry to do
some harm TO Gueau, the assassin OF good man and
President Of the United States. For tramp like Guitean
TO say that he inspired 10 do that and then call on
the soldiers TO keep him alive till he could explain WHY
he removed and so, and he felt safe long a. the
soldiers at his back Yet, to make long story
short, disked the wretch much that could not
restrain myself Of trying dispose Of him, that other
might call the soldiers to protect them in good
country like this. Hoping that greater wrong has
been done by me- and that there will be assassna
ton in this country. there is kill them before they
make peace with God. That wretch was taken in the
very act of killing and there doubt in my mind
OF there being others Ia the act OF Killing or OF con-
come what may am In good health, thank the
Lord and am trimming shoes the best can. / am
treated very well by the officers Of this prison, yet
would like my liberty, and will shoot no only in
defence of my country. May God bless them"
The inhabitants of frontier town in Wyo-
ming recently elevated to the position Of Justice of the
Peace their worthy feow-czen Jonas Burton and the
Squire has just been called TO perform for the first
time the marriage service In anticipation Of an agree
able relief from the mOnOtOny Of frontier life, the
tire population attended the ceremony. When the adj
venturous couple had stationed themselves
before him, the Squire began Feller citizens,
this var an this var have
appeared before the Court to be hitched in the legal
bonds of wedock II any galOot in the mob knows Of
anything that moot block the game eff took to higher
Court let him tOo his bazoo else keep his jaw
himself now and forever. AL ia favor o. perceedin'
as authorized by law say aye" Nobody who knew
squire and bridegroom felt disposed to vote against the
motion, which unanimously carried. " Then," COLI
tinued the Squire by the power vested Justice
Of the Peace in fur this precinct pronounce you
Amos Peabody husband, an you, Mandy Thomas,
more an you stand committed until the fees an costs
in this be paid in full; an may God have
reached i'm the matter OF fees and costs and Mr. and
Mrs Peabody departed for their cabin up the creek