davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-12-21
CHRIST LAS, 1884.

GHRIST MAS, 1884.
We again make our annual lthe fOrty-hfthl salu-
ta,ion 10 our friends aud tie public, aud bcg to
offer our congratulations for what measure Of hap
piness and prosperity they have enjoyed In the
past. and our good wishes for their future well
fare.
We make our usual magnificent exhibit Of
CHRISTMAS GOODS,
books has largely increased. we have endeiyored
10 meet their wants IN this respect and To this end
offer them a very large collection Of
STANDARD WORKS,
the production OF men whose names the "world
Will Ct let q e." We mention. IN part. Shak-
speare, Nil on, scott. Burns. Byron, Thackeray,
ing. teeth. schiller, Prescott, Motley, Cooper,
Irving. LongfeIlOw. &c ...>.,-,
Our supply of BIBLES, PRAiER-BOOkS,
AND HYMNALs l. very hne. ,
or the smaller wares. such as WRITING
DESKS, WORK BOXES, LADIES BASKETS,
SATCHELs. JEWELRY-C ASES, CARD-C ASKS,
DRFSSING-CAsES, P0CKEl-B PHUIp-
GRAPH ALBUMS, AUTOGRAPH ALBUMS,
PAP-BOOKS, BACkG VI MON, CHESS,
GAMES, SC. their name Is simply legion.
We make no boasts. and offer no advice. FOR
tunaiely for rs our customers are wise and sensi
bic peo1le and abundantly able % form their own
opinions. and we trust confidently To their good
Judgment. -
Ne beg TO ask an inspection OF our stock.
Respectfully.
de I3-lOt BECkWlTH 4 PARilAN.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-12-21

None Of T. ose so-caIed heavy-body wines
ale really ute. II you like a good cham-
ragre with a splendid "bouquet." drins
the due de MontcbeIIo." w. ID. BAR
Co., established in 1929. are The sole agents.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-12-21
~ II + CE y I u Il Y.
RECENT ISSUES-THE WAR SERIES.
JANUARY NUMBER READY.

THE CEN URY.
BECENT IssUEs-THE WAR SERIES.
JANUARY NUMBER READY.
New readers Of THE CENTURY desiring to Sc
cure the first OF the series Of Illustrated War-Pa-
pers, written by Federal and Confederate generals,
should begin with the November number third
edition, l60th ihousandl. containing:
THE BATTLE OF BULL RUN,
by GENERAL G. 7. BEAURRGAEp,
and TIE first OF the entertaining sketches, Recol-
Iections of a Private" In December appears the
graphic story CT 4" Unconditional Surrender" at
FORT D0NELSON,
by GENERAL LEW WALLACE.
The January number, now ready, contains "Re-
collections Of Foote and tie Gun. Boats,n by Cap.
tain James Il. Eads, and an account, with many
illustrations OF the naval battles at Belmont, Fort
Heury, Fort DoneIson, Fort Pillow, Memphis. and
ISLAND No. 10.
by RRAR-ADMIRAL HENRY Wake.
The next Issue of THE CENTURY. Fchraary,
will contain a fuily-llustrated paper, with many
personal "reminiscences, describing
THE BATTLE OF SHILOH,
BY GENERAL U. S. GRANT,
with the story OF the Confederate side BY CoIoucl
Johnston, son Of General Albert sidney Johnston,
the Confederate leader killed In that engagement.
In The March number Will appear paper on
THE MONITOR AND MERRIMAO,
by COLONEL JOHN TAYLOR WOOD,
senior Surviving officer Of the {" Merrlmac," with
an eye-witness's account Of the engagement, by
the Confederate general, II. Y. Colston. Other i'm
portast papers will follow.
Besides the war articles, the above numbers
already issued contains the usua, attractive fel-
lures Of THE CENTURY, including first chapters
Of the new novel by W. ID. Howells-the story Of
an American businessman; short stories by Mark
Twain and others; illustrated papers, essays,
poems, etc.
Begin ,enh Norember. subscription price, 81
year; single numbers, SO cents. All dealers take
subscriptions and supply numbers, or remittance
may be made direct to the publishers
THE CENTURY COMPANY,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-12-21

swifl's specific Is entirely vegetable. AMI seems
10 cure cancers by forcing out The impuriuc, rom
the blood. Treatise on Blood aud skin-Di seases
mailed free. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. Drawer
3. Atlanta, Ga. or l59 west Twcnty-third street
New York. dc lv-lw
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-12-21

Treatise on the Health and Happiness q Woman
mailed free To any address.
THE BRADFIELD REGULATOR COMPANY,
Box 2S, Atlanta. Ca.
[de le-dlwSvltl
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-12-21

POTTER DRUG AND CHEMICAL COMPANY,
BOotOn.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-12-21
CAVED HER LIFE.

RIDGE. MciNrosH COUNTY, CA.
DR.. j. Brddssid Dear sir,-i have taken ~;'-
eYal bottles Of your Female Regulator fsr diseases
of sixteen years standing, and REALLY BELIEVE
IAMcURgD ENTIRELY, for which please accept
my heartfelt thanks and most profound gratitude.
know YOUR medicine saved INV life. 10 YOU see I
cannot speak too highly In It's favor ! have
recommended IL 10 several OF nay Friends who are
suffering Is was.
Yours very respectfully,
MRs. W. y. srEGBlNS
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-12-21

Mr.. CLEVELAND Is reported to be an able
listener. That's the right sort OF man for
President Of the United States.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-12-21
ATLANTA, "a.


Dr.. J. Brddesid' Dear Sir Some fifteen ysifs
ago examined the recipe Of Female Regulator
and carefully studied authorities In regard 10 ils
compoments and then las well ~ now pronounce
It 10 he the most scientific and sSllliul combtna-
ton Of the really reliable remedial vegetable
agents known to science. 20 act directly on the
affected organs and parts sympathring directly
With them; and, therefore, providing 4 SPECIFIC
REMEIY for all disease for which II T. reconi-
moulded. Yours truly,
JESSE BORING. W D., ID. ID.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-12-21

Price: CuTIcURA. soc: SOAP, Csc. REsoL-
vEST,fl.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-12-21

DICHMOND THEATRE.
WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY,
DECEMBER 24TH AND z5gM
GRAND EXTRA CHRISTMAS MATINEE
AT2P. n.
NORRIS AND BOOKS new and powerful drama,
n five acts and seven tsheaux, quilted
THE POWER on MONEY,
with all its mag0ilcent scenery aud 3ne complny,
under the management Of
GEORGE O. MORRIS.
First time ~ America Of the
GREAT HUMILIATION SCENE.
The French Market, New orleans;
The Mississippi River by Night;
The Engineers Hut;
The Burning Train on The Bend;
snow GrodO, Monmouth Cave. n.y.;
The Celebrated Horses lOc Bend;
Allegheny Mountains. etc. etc.
COMEDY, PATHDS, AND SENSATION.
Admission. Use. reserved seat, ! DIRE cir
Gle. Soc: galieries 2Jc. Doors open ~ ZIP. VI.
performance AT = o'clock. de 2l-3t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-12-21

Ihave seen remarkable results from the ne ~
Swifts specific IN cancer II has cured several
cases under my own eyes.
REV. J. II. CAMPBELL,
Columbus. ia.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-12-21

NOSE EATEN OFF.-A yrung man near this
town had IN eating cancer on ms face. which h1i
DESTROYED his nose and was eating toward his eyes
As a last resort put him on Swiits Npeclhc' hhh
Il has cured him sound aud well.
II. 4. CRUMLRY, VI. D.,
Oglcthnrpc, ga.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-12-21
NEW PUBLICATIONS.

VELVETY HANDS AND SKIN FROM
CUTICURA SOAP. dc l7-Wtwldsu
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-12-21
PAMPAs PLUMEs, Etc.
BIBLES.

THE VIRGINIA BIBLE SOCIETY
has a great variety OF BIBLES, from the ehespes
publirhed To quite elaborate styles, at Its Deposit
tory, No. ell east Main street, with Messrs. West,
Johnston q Co. de l6-2w
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-05-28
GENERAL GRANTS DIFFICULTIES

1t will not do to rush to judgment III
the matter of General Grants difficulties
upon the statement of President Fish of
the Marine Bank. Fish's statements con-
corning the methods of business adopted
by the firm of Grant d Ward are startling
enough. They amount to direct charge
against General Grant of obtaining money
and credit upon false representations.
They are, in reality, allegations of deliber-
ate swindIing, in that, on inquiry being
made relative to shaving and dealing in
Government contracts by the firm Of Grant
d Ward, the General by letter gave the
assurance that the dealing was regular,
the profits real, the contracts genuine and
the business legitimate, when, in fact,
every element of legitimacy and honesty
was wanting, if Fish's story IS verify. In
the first place, Just men viii withhold judg-
ment until the alleged letters Of deception
are made public the outlines thus far given
being entirely unsatisfactory; in the next
place it is to be remembered that F'ish's
interest demands that he shall protect and
excuse himself and therefore his state
ments must be taken with caution, and
lastly General Grant enters a denial of in
territorial wrong doing. 1t is not reason
able to conclude, without proof positive,
that General Grant deliberately entered
upon a scheme of fraud and deception
that he would place at risk Of sacrifice a
name honored as have been few in the
land or bring disgrace upon the record Of
a useful life written into the bravest history
Of his country. PROFESSIONALLY he has
been led into a very bad business
in which principle and ordinary
prudence seem to have been utterly
ignored, and in which deception
and fraud appear to have been prominent
factors. Nothing short Of full publicity
of the alleged correspondence and the
exposition Of the whole business of the
firm OF Grant d Ward will now serve Gen
eral Grant, and the honest sentiment Of
the country, shocked and panied by the
charges made, will Withhold its final iudg-
ment until General Grant shall be heard
fully in his own defense and in support of
the general denial already entered.
]
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-05-28
THE OPIUM MEASURE.

The Pacific Medical crd Surgical Journal
Of san Francisco, objects to the proposed
anti-opium law, bill to enact which is
now under consideration by Congress. Its
penalty for importation Of the drug IS
$1,000 fine and imprisonment. One objec-
ton raised by the Journal is that it IS 700
severe. SO far as that Is concerned it is a
good objection. The severity Of penalty
oftenest defeats the law it would enforce
But that IS an objection that may be re-
moved BY modification, and probably viii
be. But the journal quotes a New York
medical exchange to the assertion that the
intention is by the bill to discourage the
increase of our Chinese population, either
by rendering immigration less inviting, or
by leading to that mortality which the bill
asserts always takes place among the VIC
tins of the opium habit when they cannot
procure the drug. The hope is expressed
shat no political scheme founded on the
latter notion is covered by the bill. Our
California contemporary, quoting this ap-
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-05-28
ENTHUSIAST AND THE DEFENSIVE
ATTITUDE.


The st. Louis GioJe-Dm9cr0t declares
that the men on whom the duty deyolves
Of creating Democratic enthusiasm are in
constant fear that any plan suggested will
frow a col'ness over dc meetin'' The
free-trade Democrats are of this opinion,
and have concluded that reading Mr.
Randall and his friends out Of the party
will not fire the Democratic heart. There
is one thing only that viii DO it, dwelling
upon the delights Of incumbency in Office
AS to policy, the party has none. Since
the Morrison fasco, even the shadow of 4
policy is not discernible As the Giobc
puts it: There are some earnest, patri-
otto Democrats, but should they gain con-
troll OF the organization and insist upon a
definite policy, the party would fail to
pieces at the first shock" As last resort,
the managers have fallen back upon the
old ticket and bari" and the cry that the
Republicans viii be forced to make de-
fensive fight Mr. Tilden, in the seclusion
Of his country retreat, is safe and ever
ready d-ench TO move the Democratic
bowels. The whoop-up has begun, and it
really begins to look as if the thin figure
of uncle Sammy will be used in a vain at
tempt to cover all the failures to enthuse
thus far made. With the old ticket and
4 cry for reform Of the maladministration
OF the Republicans, the managers can get
up quite blaze and encourage the
hone that theirs will be battle Of
assault. The assault is always a
safe policy. But really the Republican
party can afford to stand upon the de
fens;ye. Why not? 1t has nothing on the
other side to assail worthy of its best steel.
Under It's administrations the country has
prospercd as never before. The fears Of
timid Republicans regarding a defensive
attitude are without foundation. The de
fensiye is the bes; position in the world
when yoa have the vantage ground, and
the enemy beyond the intrcnchments IS
no. worthy a sortie in force. a party can
afford 20 make a defensive fgh; when It
has sure defense, as the New York
Tribune not long since put it, adding that
the American people have the intelligence
"to discriminate between charges made
and charges proven they do not regard
accusation and conviction Is convertible
terms" Let the Democracy congratulate
itself all it may that with Mr.. Tilden to
The fore the Republicans will be driven to
defensive attitude. It viii find that the
Republican party can not only afford de-
fensive fight, but while making II can con
duet an assault when the need demands
and that no political party Is 50 open in its
armor joints as the rusty Democracy with
the ancient Tilden at its head.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-05-28

provingly, says it is not possible that such
an extreme measure will receive the sane
ton of Congress, and it adds that "crude
opium is necessity in pharmacy"
1t is well to understand this matter
clearly. Such criticisms are unjust, and
founded on crude ideas of the proposed
law. 1t is against the opium habit that
the bill is aimed-a habit that is more
deadly and demoralizing among our own
people than among the Chinese. To OBJ
ject to it because deprivation Of the drug
will result fatally to the confirmed opium
inebriate, is, we submit, childish. The
reasoning upon which such an exception Is
based, would bar all attempts to suppress
an evil of appetite. fit is true, as assert
ed, that to cut off importation will result
in the death of the opium topers, shall we
therefore, to lengthen their lease little,
encourage the habit in those not yet con-
firmed in it? There is no humanity in
such a suggestion There is no political
scheme covered by the bill-there cannot
be. 1t is not party measure, and does not
involve any partisan dogma. Indirectly it
may discourage Chinese immigration, but
what politics is there in that? 1t may be
taken as an accepted doctrine of the
nation that we have the right to
limit and prescribe the character Of the
incoming of aliens to the republic. SO
long, then, as all measures to that end are
legal, the means they prescribe cannot be
subject to objection on the score Of hu-
mainly or in the name of civilization. 1t
is to prevent the degradation of our civil
ization that it is proposed to cut off the
supply that feeds a growing evil-one that
is more widespread and deadly than the
Journal is aware Of if its curt article is to
be taken as an indication of its knowledge
on that point. So far as the supply of
crude opium for pharmaceutical purposes
is concerned, there need be no fear of 4
famine in that particular. The bill should
pass after being amended, so as to make
the penalty somewhat less heavy. We
need certain, rather than severe laws;
but there can be no question whatever that
stringent legislation is needed to check the
spread of the opium habit, and the fine
should be kept at figure high enough to
cut off the possibility of the importer CON
tinuing the business and discharging the
fine out of the profits.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-05-28
HOME AND ABROAD.
[coNr1Nurp rRoN FEST pAer.l

linton Hall, Coventry, England. Lindon
! Tree, imported from the St. Adams stable.
and owned by U. S. Grant Jr., was awarded
the second prize. The stallion Volunteer
| 80 years old, was declared the winner of
| the first prize offered for trotting stations
IS years and over.
Flowing by Steam.
FARGO Oak J, May 27th.-A number of
| heavy wheat-growers from all parts of
north Dakota were here to-day, to witness
experiments in blowing by steam, and ex-
| pressed themselves enthusiastic over the
| result. The engine drew eight plows,
turning a sod four inches thick, as evenly
and as well as it could be done by horse
| power, at the rate Of over twenty-five acres
! day. This viii mark new era in wheat
growing, as it Will enable farmers to plow
at 4 cost Ofnot more than 81 an acre.
Postmasters Commissioned.
WASHINGTON, May 9th. - Charles f.
Kitchener has been commissioned Post
master at Trayer Cal, and j. f. Mansfield
at Blye, Or.
Right Worthy Grand Lodge, I. o. C. T.
WASHINGTON, May 27th-The Right
| Worthy Grand Lodge of Good Templars
| began its thirtieth annual session here this
morning. Delegates are present from every
State in the Union, and from Canada and
India, representing 4 constituency Of over
! $4,000
American Congregational Association.
BosToN, May 27th.-The thirty-first an
nual meeting of the American Congrega-
tional Association began to-day The
Treasurer's report showed that the receipts
of the year were $23 38S; balance on hand,
1928. There are now 24.310 volumes in the
library, 63S3 of which are duplicates.
All Quiet i'll Louisiana.
New ORLEANS, May 27th-Dispatche
to-day from New Iberia and St. Martins
Vile report everything quiet, with no prob
ability of a conflict.
The Clay Pigeon Tournament.
CHICAGO, May 27th.-Owing to the very
cold weather and high wind to-day, the
shooting for the international prize at the
clay pigeon tournament at Grand Crossing
was postponed till tomorrow, and the day
was devoted to sweepstakes shooting.
There are about $50 sportSmen present,
aside from the Chicago men. Every State
east of the Rocky mountains is repre-
scented.
The Baptists.
DETROIT. Nav 2Th.-At the Baptist an
niversarv to-day John b. Trevor, of New
York, was elected President, John d. Rookie
Teller, of New York, and Hon. Eustace C..
Fitz, of Massachusetts, Nice-Presidents,
and Dr. II. l.. MorehOuse, Corresponding
Secretary.
The Fire Record.
CHARLESTON Is. c., May 27th.-The
steamer Pilot Bay, Egan's wharf Gold
smiths warehouses, and Il quantity Of cot
ton, were burned Loss, 100000.
Wealthy Young Lady Found Drowned.
W1LKEsDARRE tPa), May 27th-The
body of Nellie D. Cooley, a wealthy hiress,
who disappeared mvstcriously from her
home in December last, was found in the
Susquehanna river three miles below Nan
ticoke this afternoon.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-05-28
Consolidation Of the Capital Stock Of
the Iona Pri6ta Railroad Company
and the PajaTO and Santa Cruz
Railroad Company.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
~ Iona Prieta Railroad Company and the
Paiaro and Santa Cruz Railroad Company both
eingcorporations duly organized and existing
under the laws of the State of California, and
having their principal place of business in the
city and county of San Francisco, State afore-
said, by virtue Of Section 473 of the Civil Code
of the State of California, pursuant to resolu-
tons of their respective Boards of Directors,
and with the written consent of the holders OF
three fourths in value of all the stock Of each of
said corporations, have this day consolidated
their capital stock, debts property, assets and
franchises under the name and style of the PA
JARO AND SANTA CRUZ RAILROAD COM
PANY.
San Francisco, California, May %, A. D. 1884.
GEORGE CROKER,
President Iona Prieta r. R. Co.
J. L. WILLCUT,
Secretary Iona Prieta r. R. Co.
s. T. GAGE,
President Pajaro and Santa Cruz K. r. Co.
{. Z. GREEN,
Secretary Paiaro and Santa Cruz r. r. Co.
unD iD1
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-05-28

Thursday, Friday and Saturday, May 29th,
3Oth and 31st,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-05-28
THIS MORNINGS NEWS.

IN New York yesterday Government bonds
were quoted at 1907 for Is Of 1907 1925 for as
sterling, 81 s4tG4 IS; 1905 for IS silver bars,
1lOL
Silver in London, 5O7sd; eonsols, 101 7-16d
5 per cent. United States bonds, extended, 1O5
IS, 12S54: rs, 1881.
In San Francisco Mexican dollars are quoted
at S99S91a cents.
weak feeling extended through nearly all
the Comstock list in the San Francisco mining
share market yesterday, which was in contrast
with the firm manner in which some of the
stocks closed Monday afternoon. The north-end
stocks were especially weak.
A terrible scene occurred at Lincoln, Eng, on
the occasion of the hanging of Mrs. Lefilcy for
poisoning her husband.
Fire at Charleston, S. c.; loss, 100000.
Prentice Teller the express robber, was SEN
fenced at st. Louis yesterday to five years i'm
prisonment.
The Hot Springs (Ark) National Bank has
closed its doors.
An election for city officers was held in Peta-
luna yesterday.
Sullivan and Mitchell are to meet again in
New York in June or July, and spar four rounds
VIII SOU gloves.
David Stone has been sentenced at Hillsdale,
Mich, to imprisonment for life, for outraging
and numbering his siX-yearold niece.
Nazatlan and Acapulco, Mexico are reported
to be entirely free from yellow fever.
In the Ohio contested election case, the House
of Representatives yesterday declared Wallace
entitled to a seat and he was sworn in.
The first of the Chicago May Musical Festival
performances was given in that city last night
The thirty-rst annual meeting of the Ameri-
can Congregational Association began in Boston
yesterday.
The Right Worthy Grand Lodge of Good Tenn
plars is in session at Washington.
Charles f. Kitchener has been appointed Post
master at the new town of Traver, Tulare
county.
The Greenback National Convention meets in
Indianapolis to-day.
The National Horse Show opened in New
York yesterday.
A clGy-pigeon shooting tournament is in prog
ress AT Chicago
Hurricanes and floods are causing great dam
age in Spain.
The British Parliament adjourned yesterday
the House of Lords to June 9th, and the House
of Commons to the 5th.
Quiet stiu reigns at New Iberia and ST. Mar
tinsvllc, la.
Nellie D. Cooley, wealthy young heircss, was
found drowned yesterday near Nanticoke, Pa.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-05-28
FOREIGN NEWS.
Horrible Scene on the scafold.

LONDON. May 27th.-A horrible hanging
occurred Yesterday at Lincoln. The victim
was Mrs Leffley, who poisoned her hus-
band last fall, and was duly convicted and
sentenced at the Lincolnshire Sessions.
When she first saw the hangman in the
piniOning-room she shrieked with terror
and tainted. She was restored to con-
sciousness, and the hangman began to pre-
pare her for the gallOWS by pini0ning her
elbows and fixing a strap loosely about her
skirts. to be frightened about her ankles af-
ter she had walked TO the scatfOld. Mrs.
Lefiiev fought desperately To prevent these
restraints, and gave Utterancc to trlghttut
yells. which were heard even outside the
massive walls Of the jail. On the way 10
the scatfOld the screams OF the condemned
woman were almost maniacal, and drowned
the voice of the prison Chaplain, who was
reciting the prayers for the dying. " hen
she was placed upon the trap she continued
to scream and iucoherently declare her in
ncocnce, until the white cap was pulled
down over her mouth and stiiled her voice
Then the trap fell, the woman droppcdintO
the well. and in a few minutes was pro-
nounced dead. Contrary to the usual Gus
tom, no representatives Of the press were
admitted to the iaiIyard, and very contrary
stories were told by the medical men and
other officials witnessing the execution,
4 Sensational Elopement.
LONDON, May 27th.-The daughter and
heircss OF Crawshaw DALEY, one Of the
wealthicst iron masters in Wales, has
elopcd with Gordon Canning, a Catholic.
The young lady's governess, also Cath
Ollie gave the couple opportunities tormeet-
ing. The Jcsuits are said to have assisted
in the m1rTiaup