davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-06-15
PERsONALl TO MEN oNLxI

The VoLrAIc BELT Co., Marshall. Mich, will send
Dr. DYES CELFBRATEB ELECrRo-COLTAIc BELTS
AND ELECTRIC APPLIANCES trial for thirty days to
men lyoung or oldl Who are afflicted with Nervous
Debility, Lost Vitality and Manhood and kindred
troubles guaranteeing speedy and complete
tion of health and manly vgor. Address above.
n B-No risk is incurred thirty days trial is al
lowed
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-06-15

~ 1t is predicted by wise prophet, that st.
Johns interest in temperance, and his Sunday
night haraugues, will suddenly subside, immedi-
ately after the election of delegates to the State
Convention
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-06-15

" When Morrill, is elected to Congress, and
goes to regulating the post-offices, will he and
his right bower, Schilling, do the thing as they
have done with the Hiawatha post-office, the last
four yrarsf
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-06-15

wA preacher at Topeka had a fisticuff with
. saloon-keeper in the Court House. The preach
ers, since abandoning the gospel, to meddle in
other peoples affairs, are becoming regular
rnnnhs
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-06-15

r. H. o. Sholes, Past Grand Master of the
Grand Lodge of Kansas, /. o. o. F., died at Wy
andotte, May 2sth, aged 76 years. The Grand
Lodge of Kansas has been organized twenty-fouI
years, and out of the twenty -fonr Grand Masters,
this, we believe is the first death.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-06-15

n Vice President Wheeler's reason for de-
clining the appointment on the Tariff Commits
sion was, that it came just at the season when
the fish bite best.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-06-15

II 1t begins to look if Lucien Baker might
''get there."-ERporia Ee'cs.
Why, it is even claimed that the delegates
from Bakers own County will vote for Morrill,!
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-06-15

S Guiteau has about abandoned his trust in
God, and transferred it to his President,
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-06-15

~ Sol. Miller thinks Major Morrill, has started
Literary Bureau Probably that is so, but the
branch Of the Bureau started in this County has
Grrraleaf Journal
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-06-15

Y Suicides in Topeka now average two per
week-one ON Sunday, and one between times.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-06-15

u deaths Royal Year is still gathering
laurels. Longfellow, Emerson, Darwin, Carl
bald
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-06-15

II The ancient feud between Jake Stotlel
and Eskridge, at Emporia, is again raging.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-06-15
Administratrix's A Notice.

Estate Of L. A. Guinn Deceased
AN the 92d day Of Nay. lss2 the undersigned was
~ appointed By the Probate Court Of Doniphan County
Kansas Administrztrix Of the Estate Of X A Quinn.
deceased Of sad County. All persons indebted 10 s
Estate will make immediate payment 10 the undersigned
and hose having claims Against the Estate win present the
same required by law.
Troy, Kansas Nay q. lisa
June l. Isse-3w Prs fee. o..
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-06-15

Estate Of Ann T. Booth, Dcceased.
nN the LIST day Of june, lss2. the undersigned Wa
" appointed by the Probate Court Of Doniphan County
Kansas Administrator Of the Estate Of Ann T. Booth
deceased All persons indebted said Estate will make
Immediate payment to the undersigned and thos~ having
claims against the Estate will present the required
by law.
Troy Kansas, June ; Isss
d. ". MORSE, Administrator
June & lsse-Jw. Prs fee. 81
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-06-15
Administrator Notice.

ROA Per week can be made in any locality. Some
0eOO thing entirely for asentz IS outfit free.
G. w. lNGRAHAM 4 Co., Bsstsa, Mass.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-06-15

~ sAs " ASA<A1DASs
NOTARY PUBLIC. COSYEYASCER. AND REAL
~ Estate Agent White Cloud Kansas. Tares paid fer
resdsnt Lns located and sales Of real estate made
at reasonable rates Smeh7i.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1882-09-09
DENTAL NOTICE.
TAR. JAMES III. SCOTT,
DENTIST

late Of i1ri.h SIeeting House. Cecil county. Nd.
having removed ii. FAMILY to Wilmington. Del.
WILL NOT KEEP Hl. OFFICE OPEN dur
ing the Fall and Winter ut 4; NJ. House. but will
be pleased 10 sc. any his Cecil county patients at
No. OF Market Street, Wilmington. Del,
where Terms will be reasonable and work WELL
DONE.
Extracting Teeth % cents each. Filings 81 to
s. Beautiful sets Of Teeth Slc and Sl5.
SasrAge@t Tor :. :. VI mites Specaties for the
Mouth Tuct ST.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1882-09-09
Nothing TO Eat in Europe.

{. c. Fulton, editor Of the Baltimore
4mer;crn now travelling in Europe. writes
to his paper from Nicby Springs, France
BY the time an Americas passes through
England and France Ae gets homcsick
for home co king aud home food. Tie
table d hot. becomes almost terror in
stead OF Il pleasure to him. Think Of
chicken lcing served with no vegetables
but salads. and peas AID beans been ser
we'd as separate courses. This afternoon
spinach was positively served alone. and
this was too ridiculous for the French
stomach. As We noticed that only two out
of thirty at our table paltook of it. The
table d'hote break fast at 10 o'clock. is
served without coffee. everybody being
expected to drink wine Cor breakfast.
The bread, III long rolls about as thick
as a mar wrist, could be used as a very
ellcctual club in a personal encounter. 50
hard and solid is it baked. 1t is nearly
all crust. and no one could tell whether
it is a week OF a month old, but it must
certainly be some days baked before il
reaches the table. The time required t.
eat one of these unsatisfactory meals is
an hour Tor dinner and about forty-five
minutes tor breakfast. Not much com.
plant can be made as to quality of the
food, but much Of it we can scarcely de
eide after it is eaten what it is We have
taken into our stomachS. The Young
folks with us daily groan i'll spirit for
some of old Aunt Cliarlutte's hot rolls.
Germ cakes and g'iddic cakes and ho;
wa!!!es. as we'll as ginger aud sugar cakes
Her fried and broiied chickens would be
regarded as positive luxury. as chicken
is always stewcd in France and often
served only half stewca. Rare beef is
good, but rare chickens is new under the
sun. We begin to think that cooking is
one of the lost arts in Both France and
England. Fruit is served in Homeopathic
quantties-a half dozen cherries. one
peach or two green cages being q portion.
and if any takes a double portion they
are liable to mar tie chances of the rest
OF the guests, as noses are always count
ed when the dinner is prepared. The
luscious peaches and cream, the caDta-
ioupes. watermelons, green com, sweet
potatoes, ice waite. ard even good
roast potato. must be lost for the season
to all Americans making a summer tour
of Europe. The young folks certainly
have Alright to groau over the loss Of all
their home comforts, as well as their
cakes and cream.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1882-09-09
UNPUBLISHED HISTORY


"p" o'lHie" page rom the lie OF Geo
aSii'iiSIoh. 1t Is the merry summer
''1ne: 10 NM the mother OF the father
Oh ms country:
''' Se, "'"f' where nave Sr" bee"
SINCE '''''i was dismissed "
.'"," ~ Gu no" ne'c' ma
'"' ! "' come S''"'s"' nome from
''"oo'' ''o. 90
e. MA am.
'uS so"o'. s''S"''s' - . . CLOCK
ana II i 40" '''''i-paS' SIN How does
'''"' S''''
WV nv 49, 49,.
..m '''''''' ~ 5'7s' i"'' Vas -
',N.e o''S az
80" '-"'i 'e'n a.
-,'C go S
CO.
"'' "''' 0'' '''' 81 S'''o''
,'E ~, ,
"o7i III az '''o '''''' ~ woo
'''' ! ''""' Oh cue sue VI Yuan ''o'
Al t''"V i'''','''''' ''''' mere IT., me-
'"'. '''''' N,'' " ''''''-'i'7
''''>' 'i"'''
w"
>" T.
wv. A'o'' -
H.
",'. " i'"' ''''''-'' WA -''''' - N'''
ny sun
""e"'' "'i ~ '"'' s":'';4 '4''i
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1882-09-09

Malaria, Chills and Fever, and Bilious
attacks positively curcU with En- ,ry'>
Standard Cure PilE>-ati inlailiGle rene
DIV: never TAIL to rur" tn" most ntt~t ir.at"
long standing eases where PniI:ll.c g',,
all other remedies l!,Id tailcsi. 'thcy are
prepared expressly t':I inaiAri"ns sections
in double boxes. two kinds Of il, cen
thiuir4 u strong c;tia'rir and a chill
breaker 81 ar coated: contain nu 0u'nine
az Mercury. causing no g'l;'u% OF prrg
IN: they are Gild and etficicnt, certain
in their action an haru less in al eases:
they ,!iectuallY cleanse I syst m. and
rive new life and tone to tu, bod =. A.
a ll"u>cl"l,i remedy they aIt nneGu rled.
For Liver Complaint their .qn; ! Is not
ilu"wu. onc box viii nave a wonderful
effect on ME worst ease. they are used
and prescribed by Physicians, and sold
by Druggists everywhere. or sent by mail
- and 80 cent boxes. Emory's Little
Cathartic Pills, best ever made. only -
cents. Standard Cure Co., ia Nassau
Street New York.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1882-09-09

- BE Industrious, daughter Thus
the best women have ever found tie
best husband at the post OF duty, Re
becca went to the well to water the
camel and caught lsaacs matrimonial
agent. Rachel went ont with the sheep
and found Jacob and a kiss waiting for
her. Ruth wrought in the wheat field
and married rich. Abigail hustled
around and baked two hundred loaveS OF
bread and loaded = whole commissary
train. which She personally led ont to
David, and gnt a second husband within
a week after her FIRST one was petrilied,
and if you p9r~j~tently buckle down to
a wa>htuh. sou feel assured that no man
will marry yeu for your money.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1882-09-09
BRITISH MIXTURE,

The popularity of this celebrated fertilizer
is not due alone 10 the price, but to the fact
has been found the equal of the highest priced
and best phosphateS IN the market. 1t gives
more value for each dollar paid than any other
fertilizer in the land. Send for circular and
rrirp lis
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1882-09-09

u Estimates made upon application, and
satisfactory work guaranteed.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1882-09-09

JAMES Il. TRIM BILE.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1882-09-09

7. u. BARNES.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1882-04-26

Mr.. Richard Crowley, of Salem, Mass,
says: 81 can, from personal experience,
recommend Browns Iron bitLers, as
being permanent cure for indigestion,
dyspepsia, sick stomach, painful urina-
ton, etc. 1t really strengthens the
whole system. Its effect is most won,
derful.''
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1882-04-26
APRIL 26.
Growing Fig Trees.
Cor. Semi Tropical Horticulture.

OVI' oSHt- ATOptCUt HOFGtCUtGuTe.
A fig tree for the first three or four
years after planting, yields but very
poor, inferior fruit; especially is this
the case with The brown Turkey fig,
than which there is not more deli
cious table fig grown. / have fire..
quenlly heard the remark made, "Oh,
they are no account; very poor fruit"
But, on inquiry, found that 1t was
simply owing to the aforementioned
cause. 1t is not until the trees at
tain certain age and maturity, and
are well supplied with moisture that
they yield delicious and gratifying
return. l came well near digging
out as worthless lot OF now valua.
BILE trees after they had been set out
four years, because l never got any
fruit from them worth a cent; these
trees are now the chief delight of my
family, in their season. Some one
has said that sucker from a fig tree
will not make fruit bearing tree.
This may be SO OF some varieties that
l have not tried, but 1T certainly does
not apply to the brown Turkey fig,
seeing that have quite a number of
suckers that l set out five years ago,
now yielding fine fruit. 1t may be
interesting to some of your readers
who have not had much horticultu-
raj experience land from one or two
letters | have received brought out
by my two previous articles, l learn
that there are such) to know how to
make Jig cutting surely grow. A
fig cutting sh ould not be more tLan
fifteen iuches long, cut square off
with clean cut just under joint,
so that insects or worms may be pre-
vented by the soidness OF the stem
at that particular part from burrow-
ing into the wood and skilIing the
cutting. The cutting should be
planted (if possible, not later than
February, twelve inches deep, with
The lower end firmly touching the
soil, which should be firmly packed
around it. A little well rotted ma
nnre would tend greatly to draw and
retain moisture around the heel of
The cutting, and much facilitate a
strong, healthy growth the first and
most critical year-with three inches
above ground, and a good live bud
on the end OF it, it would be sure to
grow and do well. There is such a
thing as giving fig trees too mucn
water. ! have seen lots OF immense
biTcis tine purple Brnnswick) figs
exposed for sale in the city, all crack
ed and split from this cause. Such
hgs are poor and favorless, compared
TO what they would have been, it
properly managed. A superabund-
ance OF irrigation will destroy both
flavor and quality OF any really good
fruit.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-08-28

Denver Tribune thinks Butter
,0uld not be discouraged be-
iran not BE- reelected. Ii un-
10 say that he can put him.
Ithe market at any time and
n a high price a. sewer pipe
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-08-28

space between the convent walls;
though You are dead to the world
you will have that subdued but lasting 10Y
that comes Of peace-that peace which the
world cannot give.
But remember "unto whomsoeyer much
is given. of him much shall be required,
and to whom they have committed much.
Of him they shall demand the more, luke
xii, 4S.) Great opportunities are offered
you and great works will be required OF you.
You have left all things, but that is only
the first step; to be perfect you must fol-
low Jesus. You must live now His life
again, SO as to say: II live, now not I;
but Christ liveth in me-" All that YOU do,
do it for the love Of God. The little ones
whom you instruct in virtue and science,
the sick and the old whom you nurse, the
neglected orphan whose afiectionate and
providing mother you become, these are the
Jesus to whom you now belong, having,
for Him, left all things. Neither color nor
nationality; neither great nor humble will
now be regarded by you for love of Him
for whom you have become Sisters Of st.
Joseph" May your lives be long, happy
and useful, and may you bring on your
selves the reward our blessed Lord prom
ises when He says, Every one that hath
left house, or brethren or sisters, or father
or mother, or lands for my names
sake, shall receive hundred fold, and
shall possess life everlasting Matthew
xix, %.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-08-28
YELLOW FEVER.
Progress. or the Dread Di,..se.

WASHINGTON, d. C., August 27.-Surgeon
General Hamilton, of the Marine Hospital
service, furnishes the following review oi
the yellow fever epidemic in Texas the
past week:
Since the last weekly statement the pro-
gress Of the epidemic at Brownyille has
been somewhat on the increase, though 1t
still appears to lack the malignancy that
usually accompanies this disease. 1t should
be borne in mind that the figures below
represent the cases Of fever OF all kinds,
including yellow fever:
Number of deaths for the week, IL; pre-
yiously reported, %; total, 40.
During the week an effective Gordon has
been established by the Treasury Depart
ment around the infected district, and
mounted guards patrol both sides Of the
Rio Grande, Mexico having co-operated
with our government to this end.
The disease Is now confined within
triangle bounded by the Rio Grande, the
Gulf and the Gordon extending from Laredo
to Corpus Christi.
From telegraphic advices received to day
il is learned that the Gordon was established
just in time to catch refugees from the in.
fected districts. Fifty were stopped
between Corpus Christi and Laredo,
yesterday. seven Of whom were from
Tampico, Mexico They will not be al
lowed to cross the railroad until their
clothing has been fumigated, and they will
be detained a proper length Of time. Tn
der no circum stances will any Of these ref
uGees be allowed to carry any baggage across
the line.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-08-28
PLEASANT COUNTY.
Another Teachers Institute.
SDecidl 10 The Re0iSter.

Special 70 the heglSteT.
ST. MARY'S, W. Va, August 25.-Thc
Teachers Institute, in session here, under
the auspices of Prof. w. II. Anderson, OF
your city, is success in the fullest sense
of the term. The Instructor is being
strongly aided in in HIS work by Professor
Gorrell. the County Superintendent, who is
a solid educator and not afraid OF labor.
The citizens OF the town manifest much
interest in the exercises OF the institute.
Among those who have delivered addresses
are J. l.. Richardson, Esq, J. W. Hall, Esq,
Dr. Watson and DR. Maxwell.
Prof. Robbert Brouse has been taking an
active part in the work OF the programme.
On Friday evening the Institute gave a lit
erary entertainment, which was an exceed
ingly pleasant affair.
Pleasants can boast of lady Official, the
assistant examiners being Prof. W. T..
Locke and Miss Mamie ID. Hall.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-08-28
Biz Railroaxl An.asl.-ap,

JoHSsrowS, Pa. August 8.-Ia oollis-
ion between two freight trains on the Bald
Eagle Valley railroad, near East Tyrone.
yesterday morning, Conductor Al. Mills
was killed and eight other trainmcn injur-
ed. Three engines and . number Of cars
were wrecked. The cause Of the accident
could not he learned, but one OF the trains
was probably of her time. They met on o
straight piece Of track, but heavy fog pre-.
vailed and the trains were toonlh., hs'o,.:
OF the injured are: John Foster, injured
internally badly; Engineer William Blair,
badly bruised; Decatur Smith brakeman,
arm broken and badly cutupj l.. a: Smith,
brakeman, hurt in the back John Winsate,
engineer badly cut aud bruised; Engineer
Farrell, hurt In the back; william Am.
norman, engineer, cut and bruised and
kned sprained.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-08-28

b latest styles in funerals IS to
b. early in the morning. Any
J would he buried at any other
u be lOst to all sense Of pro-
H. might Just as well be out Of
! a. out If style.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-08-28
The Erie Strike.

ERIE. August 27.-About two-thirds OF
the old force of puddlers and helpers at the
Mt. Hickory iron works in this city went
in yesterday at the same wages paid before
the strike, and the balance are expected to
60 in tomorrow, when the pudding depart
meut will start double turn with full COM
plement. The men who return to work
sign individual contracts and agree to regu-
late their own affairs with the company
without reference to the orders OF the
Amalgamated or any other association.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-08-28
sfahhinr a Minister.

CINCINNATI, August 27.-At Shiloh, Ohio,
Yesterday, an alteration took place be-
tween John T. Smith leading grain dealer,
and W. L. Phillips, pastor of the Methodist
Episcopal Church, in which the latter re-
ceiyed several wounds by knife, one pene-
trating two inches below the lower rib on
the left side. The quarrel arose from
efforts to enforce the law prohibiting the
sale of alcoholic beverages on Sunday.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-08-28
Seven years, ride in Lake Erie.

ERIE, Pa, August GA curious Phe-
nomenon. which is now occurring, is being
watched with great deal Of interest IL is
said 10 be an established fact that the water
of the lake rises once every seven years TO
a height of eighteen inches above Its ordi-
nary level In April the highest mark was
reached and the water is now slowly reced-
ing. 1t is now about six inches lower than
the highest mark. The phenomenon occurs
with great regularity. and satisfactory ex-
planation of il has never been offered.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-08-28
WEST VIRGINIA.
Tke Number OF Our Voting POPula-
kfOu. .s
Special Dispateh 10 Tie Register.

WASHINGTON, d. c., August 27.-The Cen
sus Bureau has Just issued an important
bulletin, which ought to prove of service
to check illegal voting in the campaign
pending in the several States. 1t shows
the number of males over twenty.one years
OF age who are eligible in every county in
the Union. From this it appears that the
State of West Virginia has total of l23, ,569
ored. By counties the State has the follow
ing voting population:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-08-28
Cron RenorfS.

CHICAGO, ILL, August %. Minnesota
crop reports indicate that wheat will be out
of danger, either housed or threshed, in a
week or ten days. So far il is in nearly
perfect condition. Other grains are in un-
exceptionally fine shape. Reports have
been received from Kansas, where it is
complained that the hot weather has
done much injury in the western sections
and crops were very short
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-08-28
brow ned.

ERrE, Pa, August 27.-Frank Noble, Of
Philadelphia, visitor Of Mr.. Vim. Barn
hursts, Of this city, fell from the yacht
Wanderer, while OF Long Point, Canada,
yesterday evening and was droHnad, In
spite OF the prompt and active efforts tor
his rescue. Mr.. Noble was formerly sub
joct to attacks OF illness resembling vertigo.
and it is supposed was suffering from this
disease when the accident occurred
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-08-28
FEARFUL WoRk

Of the Storm - TeAss - YOSty -1tOs
People Drsvssa, Esd PpsSsb1y nss
All Told.
SAN AsroxIo. TExAs August 2f.-Concho
special reports to-day sse hesstssnding.
Thus far forty.nine people are drowned.
The names, % far - can b asosrtainsd,
are: Mrs.. Metcslf and daughter. . negro
servant, Geo. Robertson, Mr.. Scott DR..
Owens and child, one Mexican, twenty
Mexicans at Kslly's Ranch. ten hsricsns
at Tsnkerly's Ranch, the wife and four sons
Of John Matthias, snd woman with her
baby.
The town ri Ben6cklin r. washed away
except hsu,es on the hill, the court house
and isil. The losses are: John EuEis, .
two-story stone building, saloon and dHsl:
ling; William wsbmupds, store; samuel
Pollock, stone Dwelling housei {. u.
Foote's real estate offim; Wshat +
Browns new frame building. and many
other buildings, including t.enty'seren
residences. Twenty Hsxicans' hub are sii
completely washed away. Housss. bo,sss.
cattle AID sheep are all piled un 10 heap
with other drift along the course Of the
Concbo river. The bodies d Mn. Netes!f
and daughter are the only onss rscovsssd.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-08-28
ANOTHER SENSATION.


MILWAUKEE, VIZ, August 8,-PaPeS
were served on Genera X. q. Brass.
Congressman from Fon du Lac dis.
trict, in a suit brought by John j. Rice.
proprietor OF the fremont House. 10 Chi.
cago, in which the General Is charged with
obtaining 81 80 from Rico under false pre-
lenses. The complaint alleges that when
In Chicago some time ago General Bragg
represented TO Rice that he had 70 his
credit in the hands OF Sergesntatarms
Thompson a large sum OF money, pre-
sented drafts TO the amount Of 81 80 on
Thompson. which Rice cashed. On pro.
scnting the drafts Rice wss informed that
Thompson had no money belonging u
General Bragg. and had not he'd any fos Q
long time, which fact Il 10 alleged Brsgg
well knew. The complaint charges Brask
with perpc traiing confdence game, and
demands restitution. These couciussons
have caused great sensation IN polfticsI
circle. General Bragg n . candidate Tor
. r.pnuni m afinn '