davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1884-06-27
2@ic Ger Trdfocnf uuo OR Nicts
prafoent Scr @er. Staatcn
acmnhIf lpirO.

Ate mtllicN UlltrtT EClcr lllo o1rt
Sptiltl NIT ben foumcn hsr E%ydiiotutsu.
rudbI ueltrnut, fcrUtu bic oGrnuf be,ii9.
liden QtfimmunGtH Her NuuotSper
fahun9 uno Stoof9n,istc uro ijno oudI
inn &tGuSt, lid pom bonn C'ciummt
h1rdttcr ttr I&dbl, ME Il ouih bic
GerfnilnUg benbiittIgt mHb im pGufr orr
3tit ourd S~tnatsQe'eec uro Au'hou
uu9ru he9 Bottles moo;Ucirt moroeu Ut,
elm 8ilo III MAIDEN. Scmiod ilt 90
idou aus RIdlIdt Guf DE I%iuacTc Gin
wdnoctuuJ noibgpcuhig, ods QGIntu5
wertbe barber III l,otm Trdliosntcnldble
;ulnntmcn III itetleu.
Jtad hem CrunoGs6nutcu her lIrbebe1
otr GeIfahun0 iolllc blc SrmiblunQ Sts
BTdlioenten m1t oHrd oas EoIt, ioueeru
burh Die pom Nol'c qtpdbIlru HSnbl.
miuncy aelbebeu. Han belt IS fur ~
asfdbrlih, oem Golte Die HrwdbIur1
oes Svdnoeuttu eJrctt in eie l,duo III
gcbfH, uuo aIaubte. cine iehr ~wcrtbpollc
tSdtuntic llr bru T-icoen ecs ydnotS
uuo ilr cine utrltduoige &dbI oaouId
qcl5nfitu Iu BADEN. bag mo eIc sigsrt
lihe YrifecHieupdbl IN Die (,inoe tiutr
aus sintr stcineu Nu;nbl beltcbenotu
Rorpsrlduit pom &dhlmduncrn le9ts.
Gas SoIt bot eielcS inoirctte 1Sdbl-
iultcm thatldb ltd. oem Teiru nab, pom
aufdn9 CIT uCrpor'sn. ebutbI IS oar
,Soru ush nod foItbcltcbt.
SIS fam udnlIIa aleib pom IniGng tic
lleburg auf. Die EriNoeutlaaiis 9dueis
Sdttu gum Gptdus III be;sibrcH uue tie
ISubImdHncr ;uHI SoraHS mordlli5 II
pcrpflIhttu, Die ron, EoIf ohtI Ger Barrel
bs,ti6utttu RdpotoattH ~ %cUpdbteu.
,Iulhtr uRo BIS III Suee etr ;Ipdntietr
Sabre ttioietc eielc Gs;eidnuns tcr usH
Den SdblmiuncJu III C~rEpdhItuesu Gdn-
oieaicu (oie Domination poR Sa~neisdieu)
eurd ole SougvtEu,Itsliestr Der ptrfaIs
otHtH RarteitH. Sur Stit Der sT'isu
S,rpihIurg Sadioa's irat an SieIc sCr
domination eHVd Die RnnsrcymitaIleesr
ejt lsei ned IbIt5t termination bard
RartgI SoHRCntinHsu. Die lteIaeu
NPittelsUsrfoneu iino IN @abrbett nilht
mshT oIe 6dbIHtiTueT. Sie bios hsu
EaTtcipiIltn aRsiufhbren bdbcH, isRsCEH
bic Sartei SeIesdien. rDsIae Die logc
ndunftu HouaIuafioueu MAIDEN. Stc
Earteifdbrcr babCH Gle piriItde Erdli
eeHienrrabl an ii9 seTihen. une eit
&ahImdnnsr iins in Der That ni5t ulsAr
eic eiasnili5sn SrdfstutsuplbIer, ion
bern nur bic SeaitTeSsy sts iaueH &C:
worheueH RarteiaBfitaas. Die aIfc
Sotm beftcbt unvtrineeT; fort. abcr eis
Sa6c ieIbif, bar uTipuinsIiSe @esaHtt
IN fallen scIahen wogStn Hrs siH,Iid
6eieiiist.
Gie hermit auseiHaHSerseieet, ~ biz
&s5l cine iHeirsfts. .StSsr StaGi rzGslt
fur ii6 isine 0ablmSHHsr use ,sar IN
ieher "a ebcH 10 picI &ahlmaunem BE-
Trdiiai. ais Is Iaui SsrfaHuHa gRIt.
sIifen tn btu SOnsrrs gu istidtn bat,
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1884-06-27

3m A6seorhHeteHbar reidte
6dacod einen g~eieteztIrurf fnT bic
BerudnoIuua ber aeIammrea RetisnaL
i&aIs In 2preeentise. mad fhETys Jebs
ren sa5fbore SGuff4efEe en-. Airf
Antras Don RaH6aa Uur,e ser REissss
minifsr enseDieleH, bic 3eusbduier m
AaesseHp, geun., ausufa, Sa.,
sSabianapoIis, CAB, Rahnetec. Hfe-,
nnb @atertoDH, Raf.. IN AHffrei4
.H reTtaHfeu, nab aHf eiHeH Antras
wnTbe bic SeifiTmuHg, paB feine Rese
iua .eongTeifonal RseoTo~ ~a6sehEH6t
uerben ioas, bic midi I'M GonsreB ee5aIs
ten wur6e. - Die AHeIrteEIsHis 3url
6esresetGt wEISsH absslebut. 6ierauf
SsrtGauHe.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1884-06-27
9uiamnltu.

-NhiAh'ih' ~
8os iiu6 3s Staatcn NIT lOI Wobls
mdnncritimmeu. N6!big CUR g8abl. weu
nue GItftoren 9uItig erwdbIt wsrben:
3Ul.
QSoUisI uber Die WGblmdnuerwnbI. bic
am cUlteu Sicnstds nab Dem srlteu UPon.
tag i'm JioUcmber III allen SfGaten abqes
balttu werosu wiro. Sbr io!9t im 2es
csmber Der ,meite Ntt, bic Nbltlmrrung
Der 2&obImimer, uuo onuu I'M ifsbruar
Der brittle H't, ea5 RriFcu mno .SdbIsn
oer S:immsn uno Die GertHnoigung hes
Sr9ebnlirs iui &onqrrns. (2inS. b. ~
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-03-29
BY COMMAND OF The QUEEN
The ProceedinGs OF the Campbell Di
yorce Suit 20 bs secret.

The Proceedings OF the Campbell Di.
vsrce Suit 70 bs secret.
LONDON, March 2s.-In the Divorce Court
the hearing has begun In the suit for .
judicial separation brought by the bsauu.
ful Lady Colin Campbell, nee Miss Ger.
trude Blood, against her husband, Lord
Colin Campbell, the fifth son Of the Duke
OF Argyle and brother OF the Marquis OF
Lorne. The lady alleges adultery and her
husband, while making general denial OF
her charges, retorts with . counter suit for
absolute divorce, In which he accuses her
OF many acts OF martial infidelity.
Lady Colin Campbell was one OF the
loveliest brides OF the year when she vas
married, in July, 1881, at the Chapel
Royal, in the presence Of q brilliant assem-
blsge, in which royalty was represented by
the Princess Louise, who leaned upon the
arm of the bridegrooms father. l.ady
Campbell has lately been devoting herself
to personal visits OF benevolencs TO the
crowded slums OF White Chapel and the
Seven Dials. Tue poor worship her ~ o
ministering angel, and In her present
troubles she has the sympathy and the
moral support OF almost the entire com
munity.
The hearing OF the divorce case, 10
conducted In strict secrecy, ostensibly
on account Of the delicate char.
acter OF the medical and other testi-
special command Of the Queen, who fears
the public scandal that will attach TO more
than one noble family II the coming rexsl-
atiops are not strictly guarded.
A later dispatch says . verdict has been
rendered in favor OF the plaintiff
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-03-29
BLAINE WILL NOT BE NOMINATED,
Bernisse Such = Move W0,ttd Invoke
the Rtsier III o+siIliiy % ConkIIDg.


WAsEISGroN, March 2S-"T will tell you
why Elaine is impossible" said a New
England Senator to-day. But ! don't
want my name printed unless it becomes
necessary. He cannot carry New York.
You ask me why? Because be is the one
man that will bring Roscoe Conkling from
his retirement to speak and work against
him from the day of the convention until
the polls close in November. Conkling
will make this a personal matter, and for
that matter so will Grant. The nomination
of Blaine will sound the death knell of the
party. New England is also against him,
aud man must have a big following in
bis own section or be is bound to lose."
will not Conkling fight Arthur, also"
No; be will simply remain an indiffer
eut spectator in that case. He does not
fight him."
who does he want-Iogsn?
"Naxt to Grant he would prefer Logan,
though Logan weakened in the senatorial
fight with Garfield, and Con king has a con-
tempt for him. Logan came TO Conkling
ard said: GsD you ask me to stand by
you al d have my shIns kicked for four
year, And Conkling replied: Every
man ID ust judge for himself, as every man
must die for himself. l can ask nothing
bu, what your own manhood sue gests'
And LoSsn went with the rest. Still Conk
lirg prefers him 10 Arthur, for he thinks
be cSn msnsse him, while experience
shows that Arthur manages himself"
Ard you think Blaine will not be nomi-
nsted?r
Never in the world, aud the men who
are now booming him will see the folly Of
su, a nomination before the Sd OF June.
They will wish then that they had left in
stIuctions to their delegates alone"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-03-29
KNOWS NOTHING or HIS FATE.
MRS. Riley Ignorant That Her Hus-
band Gave His Life For Her.

MRS. Riley Ignorant That Her nus
band Gave His Life For Her.
ST. LOUIS, March ga call was made at
the house of, the late pilot, George Riley,
this morning, and the condition Of the
wounded Mrs. Riley inquired into.
"She is sleeping now," said the nurse.
'Iook in, but don't disturb her"
The woman whom George Riley had
given up his life for was sleeping. Her
wasted face was toward the door and one
hand lay outside the coverlet. The arm
was barred. So thin and shrunken was the
hand and arm that the blue veins seemed
like swollen cords. She was asleep, but
such q sleep, fitful and feverish, broken by
strange starts and pitiful groans.
The nurse said she awoke this morn
ing and asked where is Mr.. Riley, l thought
she meant William Riley, her husbands
brother, and said l would send for him,
mentioning his name. She replied, No,
no, not him. Ny husband, George. tell
you am pretty weak. don't think
am guiDg to last very long. want to see
my husband and have him here. Where
is he Don't you know where your hus-
band is? The patient tried to raise her
bead from the pillow, she grasped the
hands of her muse. No, no. Where is
hep Tell me. Have they taken him away?
Why don't he come and see me? he Is
sassda AWho killed him she cried. What
1 ~ he kiIlad fore sHs killed himselfa =
-repffed the nurse. Mrs. Riley fell back
upon the pillow in faint. She recovered
in q few moments, however, but said
nothing more and soon fell into ftful
sleep" If she RECEIVERS, the doctors will
consider it almost a miracle, and yet her
present strength astonishes them. She
may live on several weeks.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-03-29
STATE POLITICIANS.
Candidates for Congress In the
Fourth District.
A NUMEROUS ATTENDANCE EXPECTED
At the Charleston State Convention. Quarters
Secured for the West Virginia Dele
cation to Chicago Would
be Delegates.
SDseiaI 20 he RsJ:steT,

WASHINGTON, March 2S.-To'days ses-
sions In both Aonses were eneVentful, and
the night session Of She House was devoted
to pension business.
Advices from the Fourth district re-
ceived here indicate the intention OF the
Democrats in Pleasant Wood, Rtchie,
Writ, Calhoun and Roane counties to set
tie the assessment controversy without J.
vision at the State Convention. The con-
test for the Democratic Congressional NOM
nation VIII probably be confned to Gibson
and Hogg, and the Republican nominee
either John A. Hutchinson, Press Morris,
Mclean or MeDager.
Pave Lsonsrd is understood to be cand
jdste for delsgate-at lo1ge to Chicago, and
Chas. Despar6 and Geo. Thompson are
both candidates for district delegate.
Letters received here indicate that the
Charleston State Convention will Be nu-
merorsly atte3ded. Al the Democratic
members and Sesetors from West Virginia
expect to attend sod a considerable delega-
ton from the Eassern Panhandle will go
via Washington. Senator Camden and
CongresSrusu Wiilon left for home This
evening.
Ex Senator Davis has secured West Vir.
ginia headquarters at Chicago for the Ma
s;,,al Fnnv.utinn
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-03-29
NO. 25y
THE LAST OF LEOPOLD.
Sudden Death Of vieterIa's Young
esH Son.
FRUSTRATED BY AZ EPilEprlc nr
Brought on by Dancing, He Becomes ua-
conscious and Never Recoves-end
Of the Lady Campbell
Divorce Suit.

LONDON, March 9s.-Princs Leopold died
suddenly at two O'clock this mornihg at
Cannes, in the south Of France, whithef he
had gone for the benefit of his health,
which had always been poor. He was the
Queens fourth and youngest son, having.
been born April !, 1853. 0p account OF his
feeble system, he never took much inter
est in political affairs, and his sober
and rather melancholy turn Of mind dis
posed him to seek q place in the church.
a. he desired to serve his fellowmen In
some way. But his inclination was op-
posed by the Queen and - nsvr sasfisA
ont his Wishss. Ths circumstances Of
his marriage to German Princess are yet
fresh in mind, a the postponement OF the
wedding from the date fixed for it on
account of sudden and somewhat mysts-
rious illness, gave rise to the rumor that he
was subject TO epileptic tits and had Just
suffered one, He was an amiAble young
man, but not one Of much force Of charac-
ter. His lack Of mental vigor was due 10
his lack Of physical yisor. He was seissd
With . fit and despite the beat medical
attendance he died Without being restored
TO consciousness. The physicianS attribute
his death to the over-eIsrtion and fatigue
brought on by indulging too freely in gale.
ties. Only last Tuesday night, In spite OF
the orders of his physicians he danced sew
ersl hours and returned home quite pros.
trsted.
The Queen received the news OF Prince
Leopold's death this afternoon. She was
profoundly affected. The Prince died In .
iii as he was on the point OF starting for
Dsrmstadt to attend the wedding OF his nieos
Princess Victoria, OF Hesse. The Prince OF
Wsles was visiting the Earl OF Seton. and
received the news on Aintree race course.
lie returned at once TO London. The horses
Spectrum and Calluder were weighed tor
the race, but the Duke Of Montrose and Sir
Chetwind refused TO run them. The Marl.
borough house is besieged with people call.
ing TO express their condolences.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-03-29
THE AGONY IS OVER.
General Sherman Says He Is and
Always Has Been Republican.

GeuernI SHERMAN says He IL ana
Always Has Been q Republican.
PITTSBURGH, March 28-The Dispatch has
o special from St Louis, in relation to g
correspondents interview with General
Sherman on the Presidential question,
which contains ne following:
"My instructions, you BiH notice." said
the interviewer, "are to see how you stand
on the Presidential question. Washington
correspondents quote a general officer
when they say you would refuse to be the
Republican candidate but would not de.
cline the nomination were it offered by the
Democrats. May l ask if is any truth in
such ststementW
1t wss easily seen that the General did
not like the question. He looked annoyed
and said angrily: al don't like to be abrupt
but | must say that.it is nonsense TO ask
such question. All my friends know l
have been Republican all my life, and
they also know that / am out OF public
life for good. They know, too, that
would not take any Office high or low, for
have had enough Of that, and the time
hiss s-cuDus furTest an0- quiet. That is all
the answer, have"
Then" said the correspondent, 81 sup.
pose may say you are decidedly not
Democratic candidate for President"
Decidedly not, sir" the General an
swered, and with this the correspondent
withdrew without making further inquiries
regarding a subject which it was evident
had aroused the gallant old soldiers hon.
est indignation.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-03-29
DEArHIoc CONVICT coNTRAcrLAsoa.
The House Committee on Labor 10 Re-
port BiII Making &C a MlsdemeauOr
10 COHtrnef the Merk Of Prisoners.

The House Committee on Labor 10 Re-
port BiIl Making &C MtsdemeanOr
10 Contract the Work OF Prisoners.
WAsHIN,roN, March 2S.-At meeting Of
tie House Committee on Labor to-day rep
rtsentative James was unanimously in
ST. ucted TO fSvoyably report a bill providing
It shall re unlawful for any person in the
employ of the United States or any
State to contract with any one to hire
out the labor of prisoners confined
in any prison or jsil for the violation OF
any laws OF the United States. Violation Of
the act is made a misdemeanor punishable
with fine Of from $500 to $1,000, or I'M
prisonment from one to three year. James
has prepared q report to accompany the
bill. 1t says in some cases that State prisons
have taken persons convicted for the viola
tion OF laws OF the United States without
cost to the government, and then in order
to make the arrangement profitable have
iphumanely treated them. The contract
system, the report says, is wholly adverse
to reform. Prisoners are tr-ated as
dumb beasts, being driven 10 work
by men swhose only aim is to
get q certain amount OF work from
them every day, men who look upon
conVicts a. only so much machinery for
making money, and whose chief recon-
mepdations for position is that they are
the highest bidders for the human beings
hired by them,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-03-29
WAR TAXES TO BE ovERHAULED,
Aua tae Senate 10 Fisd Ont the
AmOuAaStill Due.

Aaa tae Senate 10 Fisd Ont the
AmOuASStIll Due.
WAsnNsToN, MaSch 2S.-Mr. Plumbs
resolution offered yesterday in the Senate,
calling on the Secretary of the Treasury
for information relating to the unpaid por-
ton of the war tar was agreed to. 1t is as
follows:
Resolved. ThsS the Secretary oS the
Treasury be directed to advise the Senate
what amount of the war tax Of 1861 is due
and unpaid, from what States or from the
citizens OF what States it Is due, whether
any portion of the said taI, and If 80, what
portion has been paid by Withholding money
due 20 any State or States from the general
Government and whether the rules adopt
ed In Withholding such money has been ap-
piled to all States"
a resolution was offered by Mr.. Van
WYck, and after a verbal amendment by
Nj. Garland, was agreed as follows:
ReSOlued, That the Secretary OF the lnts-
riOr be diNectei to furnish the Senate
copies of all correspondence between the
Department of Justice and Laterior as to
the present efficacy Of the stoaute Of March
Sd, 1907; empowering the President to di'
rect Marshals, and employ such military
force as may be necessary, 20 remCZe GER
tain persons and distractions from tAe pub
lie domain.
Mr.. Miller, Of California, called up and
the Senate passed the bib authorizing the
Secretary of the Navy to Issue sroclama-
tion offering a reward OF SIS, 900 TO be paid
TO private parties who shall discover,
rescue, or satisfactorily sSceStaiz the fate Of
the Greedy expedition.
Mr.. Palmer, froIa the Committee on
Woman's Suffrage. reported favorshly a
Joint resolution proposing the amendment
TO the Constitution to eXteRd the right OF
suffrage TO women. Mr.. Cockrell said this
was the action Of Ihs msiOrity OF abe COM
mittee. The minority would hereafter
present their views. Mr.. Piatt from the
Committee on TerritorSss reported fayora-
bly, bill tor authoriza an enumeration of
the inhabitants OF the Territory of Idaho
and the reappOrtionAeat of the same into
Council and Representative districts on
on the basis thereof. Tns joint resolution
and bill was placed on The calendar.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-03-29
WHY THEY ARE YELLING FOR BLAINE.
Sudden Change of Front of the Ma.
chine Mon I'm Pennsylvauia.


chine Mon I'm Pennsyiyauia.
HAREIsBURGH, March 2S.-The last move
ment in Republican politics in this State
seems so curious that everybody is daEzled.
For months battle OF much determine.
ton, il not bitterness, has been maintained
between the Blaine men on the one side
and the Arthur forces on the other. The
opposition to the Keunebeck historian
have taken on various disguises in differ
ent localities, but whether for Arthur, Ed.
muuds, Logan, Lincoln or Sherman they
bsve been against Blaine. Suddenly, how.
ever, Bisine's opponents have faced aoout,
snd are now shouting for Blaine. The sin
eular thing about this is the method that
has been observed. Quay went out to one
OF the western counties to spend q few
days. Senator Cooper, his hopeful lieu.
tenant, was in the east simultaneously
both men were interviewed and announced
in papers published $50 miles apart this
change Of heart.
The doubtful condition OF affairs in this
city hsd induced the Blaine men to. call
q public meeting in furtherauce OF his in
terests, as the language OF the call for the
Conventions to select delegates was amSig-
uous, and they though there was a trick
concealed in it. Yesterday, about the
time Quay and Cooper were talking for
Blaine al either end of the State, the Ring
organ, the Harrisburg Telegraph. frequent
ly referred to as the kitchen organ of San.
ator Cameron, also came out for Blains
To-day the two Chairman are also out for
him, one Of them appearing in the shape
of an interview.
This sudden change has spread conster-
nation among the old Blaine followers
The sincerity of the new converts is doubE-
ed, and spprehensions are felt that the
movements mean O masked attack on theil
baggage train. The Blaine mseting, vhicF
will be held here to-1prroE night it /:
feared, will be captured by the enrNY AND
turued TO account as q medium OF hariiu!
thunderholts at their fsverite. To nigh
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-03-29
THEY ARE GROWING DESPERATE.
WOFkinEmen whose Claims Have
Been DishOnesIIy Dedged.

WOrkIngmen whose Claims Have
Been DishOnesIIy Dedged.
Sr. Paul, March 2S.-There is q strong
opposition to A. s. Love, who was recently
sppointsd receiver OF Rufus Hstch's. Iel,s
lowstore Park ImproYemsnt Company X
dispatch 10 the Pioneer Press from Living
ston, Montana, tonight says: Love re-
turned late last night from Mammoth
Hot Springs. He was warned on the way
by c. I. Hobert that he would be shot if
be attempted to enter the hotel, and did
not make the venture, He stayed at the
house of G.. L. Henderson and was there
waited upon by a committee Of five Of the
thirty Eve men who are holding the hotel.
They told him they would allow no one
bat members Of their force TO enter the
building or come near il unless their
claims were satisfied They had found
boxes of combustible material, indicating
preparations TO burn the building, and
these had been removed; and so long as
there was any prospect of receiving their
psy they would protect the property. Mr..
Love told them he would try and liquidste
these debts, which amount 10 over s. OOO
The men are desperate
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-03-29
ACKNOWLEDGMENT WORK
Among steubenviIle People Bears Rich
Returns.


STEUBESvILLE, March S-Mrs. Robinson,
the evangelist, finished her labors in this
city last night. During her six weeks stay
here she has worked night and day in the
work to which she is specially called, the
sowing OF the good seed in the hearts OF
others. Her meetings were all largely
attended, and she leaves the city bearing
the good wishes OF many for her future
success. Though OF small stature and deli
cate frame, Mrs. Robinson can endure a
vast amount of work. While here the con.
versions during the meetings were over
four hundred, and in her eight years Of
revival work, which has been carried on in
the States of New York, Ohio, Indiana,
Iowa, Illinois ald Kansas, she has wit
messed 1000 conversions. Though strictly
Methodist all denominations have taken
part in her meetings. She comes on the
invitation of the church in which she
labors, and without any compensation
agreed upon, nor will she allow any public
mt ntion of money matters. Her home is
in Indianapolis, though some years ago she
wss resident of Pittsburgh and vicinity.
She goes from here 10 TIliin, o, wnere she
will continue her work.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-03-29
The ROMANCE OF A COUNTESS.
once worth Millions and Now q Would.
be MurtIeress.

once ~ OrAD hlAalDns Anu NOW = "Ohhu'
be Murderess.
PHuNpELPHrA, March 2S.-Amelia, Count
sss De Rscouska, who remains in Moya-
nensing Prison for shooting boy, Willie
Coad, in Miss Halrs boarding house said
to day that she is, through her father,
ii-ect descendant of King Henry, Of
Navarro. She was educated as a dramatic
Soprano NJ the Paris Conservatory, snd
won a great triumph at St. James Hall,
London, as shown by the press notices she
has in her possession. In tSt6 she was
married to rich nobleman in London, bat
soon afterwards he was thrown from
horse and killed. She was then married 10
Count De Racousks, who gs26led her en-
tire estate away and died, 3 miserable
death. She was sent to this country few
years ago by her physicians, in the hope
that her mind might be diverted from her
rroublrs. She says she did not aim 70
shoot the boy, but fired only TO alarm him
and others in the house who malictousty
annoyed her every night. Eer sanity has
not been brought in question.