davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1882-12-13
o. 80 - . -
ClTl ITEMS

Chas. IL. Vary, Phlla. Messenger, b03 Market.
Sutterlcy * Co., Photographers, 302 Market st
Pampas Plumes at crlppen's, No. f. Second
street.
A full line OF Heaters, Ranges, Heating
Stoves. Cooking Stoves, Farmers Boilers, etc.,
at Shoen's Heater, Range and stove House
100 to 2I3 Shipley street.
Bricks, Crates and Repairs constantly on
hand at Shoen's Heater, Range and stove
House. 200 to 2l3Shipley street.
Shoen's Heater, Range and Stove House, il
connected with the telephone exchange. All
Ortfrs eceive prompt attention
-. a. Lassuyra and Rio Coffee, very superior
At L. "opens, No. East Second street.
The daily gazette., 1882-12-13
- - - .
Another Case of Blind Pool.

The Louisiana State LOTTERY lightning struck
South Washington. u, G., ON Tuesday. s3o.OVOis
TO be divided among seven men. Good l-natuTcd
Gwynn Harris and Joseph lieisler. captain OF
un oyster schooner, held fith of u ticket
which paid Sl5G0o Five other. +. ;, skid
more conductor Baltimore y Potomac ROAD:
Alfred Redinyer. engnoe Baltimore a
Potomac road: Mr.. Lathrop, a brennan on said
road: Mr.. Lewis conductor of nm lee wagon and
another man whose name was not learned.
formed pool and bought $40 worth Oi tickets.
one Of which realized Sl5.oN0 Lewis Redmyer
and Lathrop get $1,000 each. and the other tive
81 500 cnch.-H " eshiHgfOa u. e., hrPrbhenn.
tDrtobrr ~ lsSg
The daily gazette., 1882-12-13
-.~s -.

sDr. s. u. Britain says; ms l,SnJs ,9,v
lans do not, by their professional iiS,eV' ,hay .p
up the female constitution WINE i,gssys WA
cure the diseases TO which 1t = NV NV Imne
In eur variable climatea and under 9u' oftrnl l6r
civilization. Special remedies .r,ony aig
quired 10 restore organic ntt n,tftu,omaDhl
strengthen the enfeebled power ~ .h,eJ oper|
and for most of these we are indep'eu ,Opd ,oand
outside out do Of the medical profession. ANON ~.
very best or these remedies assn slg,"s NJ
nent place to Mrs. Lydia i. PlnNn""
fnDle GOmpound.N
The daily gazette., 1882-12-13

BERLIN, Dec l3.--The Cologne Gazette to-
day says that Austro-German Alliance
which terminates in October 1881, having
proved advantageous renewal OF the same
Is probable.
BosToN, MASS, Dec. 13.-Nathan French
has sued Otis Marshall, the keeper Of gam.
bling house, to recover $500 of his own
money, lost by his ward, Robert w. XII
patrick, In Marshall's place
The daily gazette., 1882-12-13
allen and Elliott.

CHIcAso, III, Dec. 13.-Allen, the
pngillst, reached here last night. He VIII
remain until Mr.. Fox arrives on Friday.
Allen says he has no choice Of place for
fighting Elliott, but vii strip anywhere.
The only thing he don't want IS soft glove
huslnckS,
The daily gazette., 1882-12-13
A Probable Horrible Calamity.

SAN ANTosfA, TEXAs, Dec. 13.--A
bridge in the course of construction on the
Sunset road, $50 miles west of this place,
fell yesterday. The railroad officials are
reticent, but It is believed that seven men
were killed and eleven wounded
The daily gazette., 1882-12-13
SECOND EDITION
f& 0. COMMISSIONERS
christmas Dinner For New
n Castle Prisoners.
N& ------ s----~7
A "CATCH" JURY IN COURT
indications.

WASHINGTON, d. c., Dec. lS.-For the
Middle Atlantic States rain, followed during
the night in the Southern portions by clear
ing weather; slightly warmer, south to west
winds. lower barometer. For the Gulf
States, Tennessee and the Ohio valley local
rains, followed by partly c'ouiy, colder
weather.
The daily gazette., 1882-12-13
Sale OF Real Estate.

This afternoon ID. b. Curlett, executor for
the estate of Margaret CuIlctt, deceased,
sold through stidham d Son, auctloneers.
three frame houses on lot of land 40 feet
9 inches front by SO feet 6 inches deep on
the south side of Girsrd e.rect
above Orange street, to Thomas
b. Hizar for 81 ,010. The three-story brick
house, 403 East Sixth street, was sold to
Thos. r. Curlett Tor 81 Coo. Three other
properties remained to be sold at o'clock
Wien the sale was still in progress.
The daily gazette., 1882-12-13
80 %
snvah Ernm- 4 Ifichifnl Death.

NEW YoRK, Dee. 13.--Annie Mur1
aged 16, while at work In the steam sew
establishment at No. l23 Duane street
morning, was caught in II betting and |
saved from a frightlul death by being
on to by parties who rushed 10 her resV
Both legs were broked.
The daily gazette., 1882-12-13
An rsnrincer,s Instant Death.

NEW York, Dee. l3.-Thomas N
aged AZ years, all engineer, fell lhlo
machinery IN the building where he was
ployed ut No. 3l7 East Iwenty-seel
street, and received injuries, causing y
In "A few minutes,
The daily gazette., 1882-12-13
The MoIlany OF Congress.

WASHINGTON, d. G., Dec. ia Joint
resolution will be introduced In Congress
to-day or to morrow, providing for Christ
mas recess from December % TO January 8.
An effort VIII be made to extend this to
January s.
The daily gazette., 1882-12-13
The I,allroad war a, nm End.

New YORK, Dec. l3.--At the conference
oi the managers Of the Northwestern rail
roads this morning, restoration of rates
was agreed upon and a division OF the traffic
Is now being discussed.
The daily gazette., 1882-12-13
Adn,itted 10 Practiee.

Frank Carpenter, who had read law with
City Solicitor Turner, was also yesterday ad-
mitted, on recommendation Of by the Board
of Examiners, to practice in the several
courts of this county.
The daily gazette., 1882-12-13
Another Inquest.

Coroner Smith was notified this morning
OF tie death of child of Thomas Smith
troiored) aged 2 years, in Hedgeyille. lie
viii hold an investigation this afternoon.
The daily gazette., 1882-12-13
An ArohbIshoprlo Declined.

LONDON, Dec. 13-The Bishop of Win
chester has declined the ArchhishopIfc OF
Canterbury owing TO his advanced age
The daily gazette., 1882-12-13
=- - -
s1,t,a Ja,naira Fire,

New YORK, Dec. 13-Later inlelDg'
from the flre.at Kingston, Jamaica, Ispa M,
that the government dock where Inc pf
arms and ammunitions are stored =
Leading business houses here are mau
arlly awaiting details OF the the dlsasOr
The daily gazette., 1882-12-13
PEKSONAL.

Rev. J. w Gray formerly OF this city but
now pastor Of the First VI. P. Church Of
Washington, d, T., Is visiting friends and
relatiyes in this city.
The daily gazette., 1882-12-13
- - = - -
MARE AGES.

DAVIS KENIBl e. on the evening OF ihe l2'h
Inst, at the brdc's house, hy Rev. !. u. DuNal
SIR. John ;. .N0Grhles Davis Of Brooklyn, Ny,
aud Mi, Ella u daughter of 4 AlIishai and Rachel
II. ktmblc of this city.
The daily gazette., 1882-12-13
COLLINS, MinstraIs.

Perry Collins Mammoth Minstrels will
perform at Odd Fellows Hall on Saturday
evening, Dec. 1B.
The daily gazette., 1882-12-13
FISH, CohhEcrED DAILY by PowRLL, THED
STREET MAJ
Now York Markets.

new foRK, Dec. 13.--Flour steady; No. q
rn "a ~ SEE,SsoasS'b9 snperhne, do, and West.
M M,heat, No p red winter, siC9a .O91k cash
Corn, No ., c65s; January, 64ykae6.
4o16a4o3B. - January,
Rhye, steady; Western, e6a6e State. e7afo
PoI, pParLey, quiet; ungraded, State. 81.
Lard. $ll.20 cash. lO.s2
mncy 3Sa39 Western, 22a3o Nsi Nio"ineiy
Eggs, steady; State s0a3l: Westarn osl<.oo
sugar. nominal fair to good refining, sEaT,
The daily gazette., 1882-12-13

Take Hunters SITTER. Hunter Sitter CO.
Kitchen pccialties--Cincinnatti 4 n. T..
Circulars free.
The daily gazette., 1882-12-13
Tho Champion Runner on For Hon

NEW YoaK, Dec. 13.-W. g. Gcorse
English champion long.dlstance aui
sailed for England this morning ."
Steamer Servia.
The daily gazette., 1882-12-13
wAsAmAKER = HRowx.
Bargain the With.

"a Mems Suits of Best
Auburn Cashmere at SIS,
reduced from $50.
IN RE
Our daily bargains. Is is inn
portant to remember that much
Of the clothing has been made
expressly for this December
bargain plan, and all Of the
goods thus far offered, save 100
suits, are entirely fresh. TO
make auction prices on fresh
goods is an unheard of move.
Few can do it, but we can and
do.
Look out for the next few
days. There are good things
coming daily.
WANAMAKER & Brown.
OAK HALL, sixth aud Market seeets.
| PHILADELPHIA.
The daily gazette., 1882-12-13
Nine ,Inrnrs Socured
-
lSRIEF TELEGRAMs.

WAsinSGToN, Dee. l3.--Nine jurors were
obtained In the Star Route trial to-day.
The daily gazette., 1882-12-13
wAsHINGToN NOTE.

WASHINGTON, Dec. l3.-Two amend
inents were considered TO the Post OlRd
bill by the House Appropriation Committl
this morning. One is TO reduce the comps
sation l0per cent. paid to all railroads card
ing mails, amounting to over 2CO pound
daily. This was defeated. The other vi
TO reduce 80 per cent. of the postal rates
all roads that have received bonds and I'D
kidles in addition to lard grants.
Mr.. kobcson was instructed to report
10 the House MS an amendment when 4
bill Is reported.
Mr.. Davis bi II, establishing Court
Appeals, received further consideration
the House Judicia ~ Committee this moi
ing. The bill will be under consileratil
by the committee tomorrow
The House Committee on Ways Il
Means considered three more pages Of 4
tRrin commissions report to-day, covert
most Of the classification Of chemicals
amendments were made.
| Gen. Wright, Chisf Engineer Of the VI
Department, this morning was examined
the tpecial Congressional Committee
Improvements Of the Mississippi River,
idence was related especially 10 the II
diency of the plans adopted by the III
| Commission to protect the river banks
The President sent In tile nomination
j. g. Bancroft Davis, Of New York, to 4
| Judge Of the Court Of laims to the SEM
| to-day.
The daily gazette., 1882-12-13
1883.
IrARPER'S WEEKLY.
ILLUSTRATED.

HarJer Weekls stands Al the head of Amer.
it'H i u-fratef weekly Journals By Its unpaT-
lions, II s carefully chosen sarials, short stories,
Sketches aud poem, contributed by the foremost
artists aud authors of the day, IT carries instruc-
uon and entertainment TO thousands Of American
II VIII always he the aim Of tile publishers 10
make lIsrner't Weekly the most popular aud
ailtaciiN" FAMILY newspaper In The world.
The daily gazette., 1882-12-13
ThE UIrY MARK nra.

Local Quotations Corrected Daily In the
street Market.
FLOUR ere.
CONNECTED DAILY BY The WILLIAM LIZA &
Sens CoaPANY, BRArDYyINE MILLS
The daily gazette., 1882-12-13
In tho cityof LOUISVILLE, on
Saturday, December 30th '82.

On the last day Of each month (Snndays
excepted, $50 0e0 capital prize for. this month
State Courts have placed this comsa beyond
the controversy OF the law. To tliis Company
belongs the sole honor ofhaying ipaugurated the
only plan by which their drawings are proven
henest and fair beyond question.
of prizes for the
The daily gazette., 1882-12-13

The Volumes of The WoekIy begin with the first
Number for January Of each Year, When no
time Is mentioned, 1t will he understood that the
subscriber Mishes 10 commence with the Number
next nGirr thG receipt of order.
The last Four Annual Nolumes of Harper's
Weekly, In neat cloth binding, win he sent by
mail, postage paid, or by express, tree of eX-
pense tproviaed the freight docs moi exceed one
dollar per volumel, for u 10 per volume.
Cloth Gases for each volume, suitable for bind
Ing, viii hc sent by mail, postpaid, receipt Of
SLIGO each.
Remittances should he made by Post Office
Money Order or Draft, to avoid chance of loss,
Newspapers are not o copy this advertisement
Without the express order Of HARPER n
BHOTBEKS-
a
The daily gazette., 1882-12-13

,+
"*
The daily gazette., 1882-12-13
DECEMBER DRAWING.
/, $50 Prizes. .................... ........
..........Si32, 100

l. s'.'.,',ss's''So 4UO
WHOLE TICKETS, q. HALF TICKETS. q.
n Tickets, $50: IS Tickets, 800.
Remit Money or Bank Draft In Letter, or send
by Express. Don't send by Registered Letter or
Post ONCE Order. Orders of Is and upward by
Express, can be sent a. our expense. Address al
orders 10 r. M. BOARDMAE, CONVERSATIONAL
Building, Louisville, Ky. R22 'ts-1p-6s
The daily gazette., 1882-12-13
FOURTH EDI71NH -1=,S
DOINGS IN CONGRESS
general Washington New, .,
Interest. "
o''o 'cN IN JAMAICA
WASHINGTON Sr,vs

pa,s., 'he senate and Uor.. =,
foiitichi Assessment R.so,n,,' "ouse--The
Eye. ''" Tets Black
!, ~, "tnhshEINoroN, tha E Dec. BIN the Son.,
y iasr1 s.e committee on Finance was nae na 70,
NJ % slt curing the session of lbo sianIed
rAIi,,aap Mt 8 resolution in regard 1euale' ~ !,
polsleAl isa. assessments was called nm ~ tae
psnI'ng question being Mr. ZAP Sp ue
.no.ion 20 refer 1t to the Ciyil servioa .onunds
mls.et; nv. Beck said after a convs.o ,'ve oOn-
Ml.n the chairman Of the Judleis,v 'SuOh Su
.ni.'eet nc was content to have ths . eoIu-
tion ana Mr.. Hoar's substitute 80, as iesolu-
'"ss eo,hinittee 10 make the best az ths.a
Mr. Davis, w. Va, said the s,,,". Vneln.
tnat the Democratic Conpre.sio~"iF ~'IFtneht u
tnittee received money from nerso. soni'
gagged IN the liquor traffic or ffor, 'ons on' ell
ment employees was not correct NJ severn.
hhd been received or solicited fror, ,S Senl
sources. Any membtr Of the cam Y'm 'nese
committee would be ready TO answa. pa'gn p.
tions ON this point. ''"ef queS'
Mr. Hale said he acknowledged in mali,
ms statement, that the Senator from n%s,us M
virginia had no knowledge of the f,cts 10y
Ar. Davis said lie had looked caroc,,,, !,
over the list and knew that what had haa,I
previously said OF himself appljed oon"my vevlJ
TO the whole committee. 'fuA'1
| lhe resolution and substitute wore IN, !
| referred. "eie meg
, Mr Butler offered resolution which a.
adopted, asking fer information in regsrS N
improvements In the Charleston larhor
Mr.. Flat was excused from further 80,
wee as chairman OF the COMMITTEE al
Pensions, and the chair was authorized n
Oil the vacancy. Y
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-02-23
MISSISSIPPI LEGISLATURE
A Number OF Bills Passed In Both
Branches.

Special to the Appeal
Jackson, Miss, February 22.-Senats.-
Bills passed: To prevent the sale of liquors
in the first supervisors district of Prentiss
county; to incorporate the Walthall Bar
Law Library Association; for the relief
of sufferers from floods in the Yazoo delta
that no more bills be introduced in either
house after the 18th instant; TO prohibit
the sale CT liquors in the town of Fulton.
Bills tabled: To repeal section 81 of the
Code.
Bills referred: To amend the revenue laws;
to amend the law in relation to the State
revenue agent; amendatory to the act incor-
Springs Railroad Company; to amend the
section of the Code regarding the violation
of the Sabbath.
Indefinitely postponed: To define the
rights OF the State revenue agent; to encour-
age the. introduction of machinery and the
establishment of factories in the State.
House.-Bills passed: Supplemental act
to incorporate the Union Aid Association
TO amend sections 1923 and 81 of the Revised
Code; to make the Office of superintendent of
public education elective; to incorporate the
Howard Association of Claiborne county.
Indefinitely postponed: To encourage
sheep-raising in the State; to amend section
6S4 of the Code; to regulate and enforce
agricultural contracts; for the relief of road
overseers; to amend chapter %, Revised
Code, making judges and chancellors elect
i've, instead of appointed as now required by
the constitution
Tabled: To repeal chapter 81 of the Code.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-02-23

VICKsBURo, February 22.-D. G. Pepper,
passenger from Helena this morning gives
the following discouraging particulars con-
corning the devastation and widespread ruin
caused by the breaking of the levees along
the river from Memphis to Greenville: The
latest breaks in Tunica county are at the
Trotter and Gordon places, mile and
half below Yazoo pass, and in Coahoma
county at Wards lake. In the opening at
Louis's swamp large volume of water is
going through to the Sunfower bottoms.
There was temporary leyee at Trotter's
ridge which is gone. The water is higher
than was ever known, and many places above
the main land are only kept out of the
water by small ridges being thrown up on
the outer edges of the levees with dirt taken
from the inside portion of the levees. The
levee at Mound place gave way Monday
night A telegram received at Hays's land
ing yesterday states that the Bolivar levee
had also broken. From Greenville down, on
the Mississippi side, the leeves are still in
tact, and it Is to be hoped that they will be
able to stand the heavy pressure.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-02-23
MEMORIAL TRIBUTE
To the Late President Garfield by Gin.
cfnnatf Ex.C0nfederates.

CLEVELAND, February &C. A. Withers,
James ID. Campbell, B. F. Kruhe AMI Ferdi-
nand Schwartz, committee appointed by the
ex-Confederate soldiers resident in Cincin-
natl and its vicinity, arrived this merning
bringing with them a memorial tribute to
james A. Garfield, in the form of eulogistic
and sympathetic resolutions, epgrossed on
parchment and framed in varicolored Ten
nessee marble, highly polished, and cut from
a single block about two feet square, with
the United States coat of arms in Mexican
onyx inlaid at each corner. The committee
called upon Mrs. Garfield this forenoon
selecting Washington's birthday as the APP
propriate time, and formally presented the
testimonial. Major c. A. Withers, formerly
adjutant-general of General J. H. Morgan's
staff, made the presentation speech.
Mrs. Garfield, with great sffort, repressed
her emotion, while the old mother OF the
late president wept violently. Both ladies
were clad in the deepest mourning. The late
presidents wi'ow, her voice trembling with
emotion, replied to the address of General
Withers as follows: "Gentlemen-I am very
grateful to you and to those from whom this
beautiful gift comes, both for its sake and
the sentiment you express"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-02-23
Cairo. The weather has moderated good

Cairo. The weather has moderated good
deal and thawing has commenced.
Nigh.-There is but little TO add tonight
about the storm or its effects. The Wabash
did not send a train out far west tonight
nor did the Missouri Pacific, but both roads
expected TO be in running order tomorrow.
The obstruction on the frun Mountain at
Cave Cliff hiss been cleared away, and the
train left here for Texas tonight. The pas
sengers that have come up from the South
on trains to this obstruction, numbering two
or three hundred, were taken on board
the steamer John B. Maude to day
and brought to the city; the mails from
Texas were also brought up the same way.
The steamer Arkansas, from Keokuk, took
on board great number of delayed railroad
passengers at points along the river, and
brought them to the city this evening. There
has Of course been great detention of mails
on all the Ioads, and much matter has accu-
mulated here; but it is beginning to arrive
now by every train, and everything here is
being sent 10 its destination as rapidly as
possible. The prospect now is that by to-
morrow night everything will be working
again in the regular way. Telegraph wires
are still greatly damaged, however, and the
actual condition of some Of the roads are not
yet fully known. The Missouri Pacific and
Wabash wires west are not yet working. Over
one hundred miles of wire on these two roads
have been torn down, and there has been no
direct Geographic communication with Kan
sas City and other points west of here since
Sunday.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-02-23

THE high authority of the New York
Chronicle in commercial matters is every
where acknowledged by business men, and it
is worth their attention that that journal
most emphatically condemns the mania for
speculation and trade in futures. 1t en-
phatically says, in its last issue, "We could
desire no greater evil to our worst enemy than
that he should be possessed with this specu-
lative mania. Speculation in this
country is assuming marvellous proportions
and doing great harm to individuals, if not
to communities. tits probable that
eighty-fve million bales will not more than
cover the total sales of cotton futures during
the season of 1872, which, if We value the
bales at $50 each, would represent $780,
100000. Were we in like manner to aggregate
the sales of provisions at all the Eastern and
Western markets, the results would be even
mora sufprisippD
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-02-23

The New York Bulletin, speaking of the
money valuation of our national products,
says that valuation is relative, not a real
one; that for the most part our values are
artificial, they do not represent what the
properties are worth in any other part of the
world, but the fictitious value the tariff put
upon them. Taking the increase by tariff at
twenty five per cent, a national product val
nation OF S30,oO0,O00 is above the fact by
s. 100000. In this way false figure is
given, for which the protectionist claims
credit as having added 50 much wealth to
the country. Soon after the Nar we were 10
Canada. The ereenbacks we called dollar
passed for only eighty cents at the banks
there's the other twenty cents did not exist.
We called it dollar. but to GALL fourteen
ounces of sugar pound would not make it
weigh any more, and calling S22,5O0,00O OF
products $50, OOO,0 900 leaves them still worth
only So, 100000. That the American peo-
pie can be imposed upon by such palPab,s
trick as this is amazing, but unfortunately
with many Of them it is fact.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-02-23

ST.. LOUIS, February PA dispatch from
Paducah, Kentucky, says that about 4 o'clock
yesterday morning during the heavy high
wind-storm a small fatboat, which contained
three women named Jennie Brown, Carrie
Smithers and Sallie Williams and two men
named James Murray and Henry Cox, the
latter colored, all of whom came here re-
Gently from Nashville, Tennessee, and were
disreputable characters, was blown from its
mooring and swept in the middle of the
river. All the wemen and men were
drowned. A young man named Dave Little,
who came here lately from New Albany. In
diana, and was on fatboat moored near the
i'll faied craft, being attracted by the cries for
swamped, and he too was drowned. The tug
Ida with a number OF citizens aboard
searched the river after the accident for
twelve miles, but failed to find either the
bodies of the men or women or the boat.
Later.-Dave Little was not drowned. He
and the negro escaped.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-02-23
THE MORMONs MUST GO.

SAN FRANcIsco, February PA Portland
dispatch says: SAT a mass-meeting this after
noon resolutions were adopted indorsing Ed
mundss anti-polygamy bill"
MINNEAPOLIS, February 22--An anti
polygamy mass-meeting was held in
Plymouth church this evening, at which
Mayor Rand presided, and stirring speeches
were made.
MILWAUKEE,, February "a very large
snd earnest audience assembled in Ply mouth
church tonight to take action on the Nor
mon question. Strong resolutions, calling
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-02-23

THE marriage laws OF the United States
are chaos of disorder, and important diff
culties about the Legitimacy of children and
the descent of property are sure to be the
consequence. 1t must be dreadful thing
for decent, God-fearing people to find that,
although they have families, they have
never been married; yet this is what has &C.
CURED to hundreds o: the welded people OF
WISCONSIN. In that State, before the clergy
can solemnize marriage, the law requires
them to file their ministerial credentials
with the clerk of the Circuit Court. This a
large number of them failed to do, and
such had no more power TO marry persons
than the negro who BACKED their boots.
Lawyers who have betn interviewed hold
the opinion that the result of all this will
be serious, for the question Of inheritances
will now naturally BE- disputed over, and
ownership of property will be more or less
ia doubt. Designing relatives who are
heartless enough to take advantage will be
able to make trouble for their respectable
married kindred; and estimable fathers will
be scanning their matrimonial certificates
with sharp anxiety.