davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1884-10-24
LOCAL HAPPENINGS.

JOHN u. Brown aud wife droye over
to Mo. gantown ON Wednesday.
FsGents, II you want lie hat, 90 TO
Hartley & Wright for it,
Capt VIM Elliott had his hand badly
crushed IL " cider mill ou Tuesday.
SEHTlley " Wright haye nice ass crt.
ment Of Millinery Goods.
DR., s. II. Manown moved from
this place to Clark. burg last week.
The 4 ugre ticket was election in
Tucker comfy by small % Jority,
-No'ica the opp,iDtmcu,e for D mo-
cratic meeiiSgr, IN ano,her co.umu.
Ja' Brown spent l,st wok il RIA
d'lph unity visiting b.s So .lLrr Al
Mos Of .bc ,esohers IT The c,ua,y
received n 3. Cor tdcsl,s this CIR.
3 ur of R.wlcsburg's smiling ul,s
"'Tc IN town short Imo GU sud Y.
--Joseph J ckson st,it,a L 81 on Mon
dsy to pu chssc a new stock u G DDS,
-Fraok end WI Tnoiaas Gre boti,
corh cd to their 10, ms win sore ,bro.,
''''''" "'J'S. VINO ere" I'll
w" S"''S' Ids mol bc'n heard from
lately.
nc Leu" ''c'u''c ENecu''re q mmilte.
w ~ 'Oy L. ID meeting @eTc on
c. ., 'ar,'' '''. y ''''''' II nominee
sro &c.,. so '''D = wax c'''o''d
t., 6. w - az va '''''y IRON l'r
onsC., ~ y ''"''
- .''''"' ~ VI ''r''t'"n' w.
-. y" 'N'''Ds NJ re- i.' Tor bis
'''''S'
AN awning 'n"' Blame
o,,.1, ""I'i''y 40 'h'S
- '-''' WV ''''
Ihe late election returns or YES that
,o,a,. 49, ,s,'s - 'N'' ''A''' II vi"
s''' '''"'
1t turns on, TIA, Richards, of Howcs-
Vii'e' rs elected Constable Instead Of james
y" LOOMS has located perma
peD'iY at IerfS A''a "here lac will prac-
Uce Ills profession Ct jeu,irtry,
Editor Rich rds, Z the Clsikshu'g
1'i-g'"m' who was shot by Osborne tbre'
weeks ago. is rapidly recovering.
There is the gr ates, off renee IN IN,
world between editing newspaper th
paw OF fe'ssfrs ard with pen,
The Blaine Hippodrome will profanity
bereafier exhibit in New Y,tk State
The Radical si'usuoD is desperate up
there
eJHntley & Wright have an epdIss
variety OF Heavy Bo5,s for men. and q
foe ass r!ment If F.aunl cuttings for
Wom'n
The total volume q nor.v in bi.
country msy he set down st 500 GOO Coo
10 DepeI, $500 600 600 10 gold, and $3.50.
100000 10 silver.
II AMID u,a, 10 C.,i., &c a..
United s,s,.s e =, on..,,o.s,,,,, g., e.,
and ,o,aes, ,,,,,., :, 49, ,.,-, ~, 80 -,
face of the earth.
n " p,,oo. - ,,..,.,,m.
s,oorod - ,r ~. -, -,
for the Ar,rs H. ,onao -,
,.bo y.,,o. .,.,,...
Let the Democrats ,rr, o,, Ioro,iy
at the Meeting. savsr,,sed 3, ,,o,b,r coi.
umn. Let ma worl, IN esroes, from po,s
until the Presidential election
IT,,
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1884-10-24

lPTION--TERMS:
one dollar per year, invariably i'm adj
vance. One dollar and ffty cents per
year, when not paid in advance. These
terms will be strictly adhere ed 10 il every
instance,
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1884-10-24
EOIE SALE

The best farm in Preston County.
formerly the Forman farm, but COW
known ~ the "Fi'zyo raid Farm" It
contains
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1884-10-24
W, G. BROWN, JR.,
ANSWERS DAWSON'S CHARGES
AGAINST HIM IN LAST
WEEK S JOURNAL.

this reply to the unc.llod-for attack upon
me in lsst weeks Journal. Ii is not nv
Intention TO stoop to band ing epi,he,s
with the editor of that paper, but to Put
the public in possession Of the facts, and
To Explain my p sition 10 the Dawson
FormanSribery case.
Mr. DAwson's sole purpose in his attack
upon me was to divert the public mind
from the criminal charges preferred
agains: him, and at the same time engage
its sympathies and absorb its attention in
personal quarrel with me.
Two weeks prior 10 the el ction was
reliably informed that Mr. Dawson had
receive 81 200 from the Republican par
iY treasury ito be put where 1t would do
the most good in the county" 1t was
then rumor ii csn now be proved On
the morning Of the day of the election
was Informed by those 10 whom For
man had corfided that Le had been offered
mopeyoior his vote, Without beirg ad-
vis.d 40 oh, ,Aa
the ,o,, 80 -
take The morey. F"rman, however, came
to me Afterwards for advice. AMI I .dvised
hin, .,,,.p...,,,..,.
him that the law would not reach him.
= Acts 81 1882 : c s pp. ABS 0 and
.. his il. ,b. head .,.l ,.....,.,
r,,
F.,r,or ,,,t,,,.a ,., ~
,..i. 80 l,,, ~.
,,,s l,trJ tl .,.ar ,.,
,.r,,,.d u.., A..
ut. u.,
l.,s ,.r. ~. -
R.,lnI,,,,,,..,,,l,., ,x.
ID. moi = .r,,s,. :. 49,, ,,,..,
ID. r,.c,.t an, n MOO, -,
Byt,his is mn, ,n,. o,l, ot.r H..
Mr. D,us.n wn., I'm an.
otLers are sy,,o, ~. i nh. =, -.
he Will b,r,, "a. ,...,
,cj, ,r;.,
"A. b,.ge.,fR.,r,.,
ms,,..,r,,,,, ,,,,,,, -
Democrats or ,,nly ,,,.,..n, e., :. -,
We Lonnl Bot can A.. R.,rtioa,s
4sy se NM, y, FIR ma. -,
,hI,u.l,j hv dis,.,r -
grea,,r honor To- t in .h. m,,or,,,, mat,
she y, mccr,c y thar il, ,ac ~ .r,,y .r,
III, Republicans AT any ,,m.. and ,so,c,-
ally du p,li,y. tnj- u h.n the ,.,, not,
r..n,t. ,,i...,. -,
corruption f., u, r.nn.J ~ ,,,
add uere lha, II an, cpjo,h,. III -.
f. at Of III. Dem, cratic Marry +, n ma
crsts alone | am r.sp ,nsihl. md am vii
liug To- make asy s,cri6o. Ana 80 .,
my being ambition, LEI m.s.v ma, d, .
only t. net well NV mar, md i, 49,, d.,
us il is permitted me To- know INV dr,y
Asio the bib n case kpou no,,i,c
further. NV only in,en, so ,o tho MT.
has been nd Will he ,bst,fsrv good 81,
Zen TO see that the laws are won't,
and Il at our pupnlar .,.,,i.,rs Which 50.
the only SAT. .,usrd ~ -, f,... i,.,,,,,ie.
are n,r DEGRADED ard d.h,pch,d h, -.
,c1upulons uat,iss,s y, r.,,;,o,,,
trsoks,,rsv,d eic c,l.re.
ehetb,rit he IN imid.,io, 8, ~. . ur
.'pYi,lc,I sna,,, in m. N nth ,h,v 49,,
nlise in,mic.l 70 ,l,e soe and ,.o h,., &.
tcr,sts nf mp ., MIR, .,a a,.,,.....
should no, he o,Iow,d ,o .so.,. r,anait
ed.
Mr.. Dawson s-ys in hi. ,d;,. ~, 80 L.,
week tboiI s,,.cL h,.vn,ho a.
Which. If i'm. am n,ord 80, -,
done while ,rg sgcd j., emo, IL 49,.
u,,,b,. and inf.r,.I ,.c,r,.,,,..
il. las, ,rpu,r ,r, ,,;.,,p -,
der s.,p.L ms, ,,...
A,dr,w ,,,.
cl.. ,., ne vim ,,, n,i,,.., -,
lisM. D.vs,, vol - g., d.,, -,
s,te s ,h, .5,i,.,5 u, go
aim, ,,, = on,so.. .a.,..,n,..
.o .,o ri.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-05-30

"Are the farmers low spirited over the
price Of wlleat?"
"They may be, but can't say o. tc
that
SHOULD you say this was . good
state for young man to begin life in ?"
II shouldn't Ike to say, ma'am."
His non-committal answers seemed
to annoy her, and, after . brief silence,
she continued:
Have you been in Michigan long?"
"Three years, ma'am."
: "And yet you don't seem to have post
ed yourself much"
"Well, ma'am, to tell you the truth, I"
re ereplied as he turned about, "I'm .
a. sident Of Ohio. I came up here and
~ ole horse, and was sent to the Iona
pprison, for three years. haven't been
ut moro than two hours yet"
She rose up and took the fourth seat
back In way to make the dust fly, and
she didn't open her mouth again even to
the conductor, until the train was run
ming into Detroit. Free Press.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-05-30
Chicago Society Item.

A Chicago paper tells the following
ut the expense Of the ladies Of that city:
"Whe6 the opera came to Chicago" /" said
the head of "tha retail" in large dry
good house, II noticed there were two
or three expensive lace shawls sent
home on appreciation and returned tho
morning after the performance. This
set me thinking, and when Mrs. b.
came in the day Of an opera night and
asked to have one Of the most expensive
wraps sent home to look at, I Just step.
ped out to old Swag's the ticket specn-
lator, and bought seats immediatiy be-
hind those of Mr.. and Mrs. B. When
I came in, little late, there was Nrs. b
seated in front of me with the elegant laca
wrap sent home in the morning over hes
shoulders. When she turned / greeted
her politely, and said i was delighted tn
wrap had suited her. She looked ra&hes
unhappy during the performance. buttAa
shawl was not returned to the store, and
I charged my opera ticket to expense
account"
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-05-30
Improvement Of stoek.

The improvement of stock may seem
ingly be on expensive matter, but if we
will but notice that improvement is
simply an investment which never fails
to return large dividend, there will be
less hesitation on the part of those who
do not readily adoptnew methods in the
matter of breeding stock.
Nature has wisely ordained that the
male reproduce itsels at will, while the
female, though capable ofreproduction,
is restricted to operiods and limits. The
former, therefore, is thus enabled to i'm
prove every herd and flock on his farm
through the agency of the males. an nd
vantage which permits him to confine
himself to improvement without tile
assistance of thoroughbred females,
which would entail heavy expense on
those who make stock raising in large
numbers speciality, but as the male
transmits its qualities to its offspring al.
most unerringly, the character of head
OF flock is completely changed in o
few years. Take any herd of common
stock, for instance cattle, and there will
be no uniformity of color, size or shape.
BY the INTRODUCED of thoroughbred
bull, the succeeding generation. which
will be half-breeds, will show all the ad-
vantages of the cross in their improved
appearances, quicker growth, and pos
session of superior traits for the dairy
or the sllambles. Theilnprovementb be-
ing carried further, the three-quarters
bred animals will be uniform in general
markings, color and points, thus max
ing the herd more attractive, us we'll as
further increasing their power of pro-
duction.
As there is no possible limit to i'm
provement, there should be no reason
for even the liberation or existence of
scrub stock. Through the male line,
may be made changes of structure in q
few seasons so valuable and important
as to enhance the price of all the stock
on the farm, often the venture of an in
vestment in thoroughbred male being
turning step from loss to profit
Farm, Field and Fireside.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-05-30
Helpful Hints.

Norwood and pennyroyal are OBJ
noxious to ants.
Hard-shelled Holsters are preferable
to soft t-sllelletl.
Ladies with oily skins may use a few
drops Of camphor in the bath.
Powdered charcoal is excellent in
cleansing and sweetening bottles.
Damask napkins having the corner
turned down and an initial worked up
on it are quite the style.
A correspondent writes that an eff
cacious remedy for slight burns is to
glaze the surface Immediately with hard
soap.
Cream will whip more easily if kept
cold. The vessel containing it should
l,e placed in pan of ice.
Heat dissipates favors, therefore it is
better to use extracts after the food
cools.
For the benefit of those that have
rags to weaveinto carpets correspond
ent writes that Mrs. Lena D. Chillson
of Perkinsville, Windsor county, VT,
weaves carpets for fourteen cents per
yard also frooking, flannel, etc.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-05-30

9rsmyt Jsstsss n OLA 1ag1aaA.
The trial and prompt conviction Of Lord 81.
Leonaris for criminal assault upon Miss En-
ma Cole has been the principal sensation in
London The trial took place At the Middlessx
sessions in Gerkenwsll, and was presided over
by Sir Thomas Chambers, u. p Tram Naryle-
bone and recorder Of the city Of London. The
court room was crowded with fashionable spec
tators, and Q dozen young noblemen were
seated ON the bench beside the recorder. Many
court room, and were furious when denied ad-
mission
Lord 81. Leonards wasi:attendedb by his broth
er, Mr. Walter Suyden, and was ably defended
by Edward George Clarke, @ G., member Of
parliament for P1aymouth, who has perhaps no
superior at the criminal bar Of London. He
made powerful speech for the defense, dwell
complainant that she had once had lover with
whom she-was undhy intimate. He also allnd-
ed elOque ntly to the defendants distinguished
ancestry, and spoke of:his honored name, but
the latter allusiOn provoked burst Of derisiye
laughter from many Of those present, who
were .cqaainted with the young reProbatss
friends Of 81 Ieonsrds vigorously appiaudei led
the fine peroratio1 of Mr.. Clark's address, and
order was restored only when the recorder
threstened to clear the court OF all spectators.
The jury was ont but . few minutes, and re-
turned averdict Of guilty ~ indicted, and with
no recommendation TO the mercy Of the court
This result was fully expected, and indeed was
regarded % inevitable from the c0nclusivenese
of the evidence; but . genuine surprise was
caused when Recorder Chambers remanded the
prisoner and announced that sentence
Would not be pronounced until the
June session Of the court
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-05-30
An Alabama Romance.

The Salem (Ala.) Times tells this
angular story: "Mr. Isaac Frank, q
white man, was indicted by the last
grand-jury under the charge Of living
in unlawful wedlock with o negro wom-
an. Mrs. Mary Ann Frank, wife Of the
accused, was presant; also her alleged
mother, Lucinda Weaver, colored. Lu-
cinda was sworn and put upon the wit
ness stand. Her testimony threw new
light upon the case and caused little
1utter Of excitement and surprise among
those presant. She spoke in straight
forward manner. Notwithstanding Lu-
cinda has always been known as the
mother of Mary, it turns out that
the young woman's parentage is
purely white. Lucinda testified
that she is not the mother Of
Mrs. Mary Frank, and that Mrs. Frank
was given to her when an infant three
days old; that prominent gentleman
of South Carolina brought the young
child and presented it to Lucinda, re-
questing that she raise it IS her own.
She stated further that the child was
the illegitimate offspring Of an aristo-
cratic woman, and it was her brother
who gave the infant to the old negress
to shield his sisters reputation and con-
ceal her shame. The old negress
brought her charge to Alabama, claim
ing her as daughter, and the real truth
of matters very probably never would
have been uncovered to the world but
for Mary's marriage to the white man
and the indictment issued against him.
Mrs. Frank, now grown into mature
-womanhood, has light straight hair,
fair complexion and clear blue eyes,
and dosen't bear the remotest trace Of
African blood. A number Of gentlemen
visited her recently, conversed with her,
and decided that she was beyond doubt
q white woman. After Lucinda's testi-
mony was heard, Solicitor Fits agreed
to the verdict of not guilty, and the
happy twain parted in peace.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-05-30
lima Beans.

A correspondent of the Farm sn1 Oar
den has discarded poles in growing lima
beans. A liberal supply Of manure -
placed in deep burrows, mixed thorough
ly with the soil, and seed dropped every:
four inches in rows three and half 1setS
apart. When we'll up the plants asss
bushed with heavier stuff than for tall
peas. The vines having reached ths3
top of the support, are pinched n,
which repression results to the advan-
tage of the crop. By this method hsS
gets larger product from Q given specs3
than in the old way, and has smaller.
surface to hoe. 81
The best writer's ON poultry mattsrsi.
give great prominence to warmth for
the young of all kinds of fowls, and Nd
know by experience that it is very in
portant. We have often saved youn1
chickens and turkeys that had got
chilled, and were apparently lifeless, by
dipping them into . dish Of warm water.
and wrapping them in warm flannel tn
they were dry. Warm water penetratss
the feathers at once and warns the
body, while it would take long time TO
warm through the cold, wet feathers by
dry heat.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-05-30
smoh. Of the Eat. xir,s.

When the. high winds first brought n
the dense volumes Of smoke sent forth
by the forest fires in the Ca&skills and
the Jersey woods, no small degree q
alarm was felt by many in New York and
other cities and towns about this pest az
the Atlantic shores. Il WAS feared ~
an immense confiagrstion was under ny
either in New York or Jersey City, md
the atmosphere was singularly sss1iss.
tive of the dark hours fths Chicago He.
Every part Of the horizon was bs1o9esd
with the penetrating smoks, nd lie
smell Of burning timber WAS Oppressive.
Tho sun set as disk OF beass aAd dths
moon rose with facial evidences of H.
ing unusually "full." The trus -
Of the smudge was eagerly soaght ~
by the press and public, and greaE NJ
lief was experienced in knowing that .
was the burning Of natures instaal g
mans temples.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-05-30
Bright side of rarmins.

There is brigh side of farming
which every farmer ought to recognize
and which more than balances ITS un-
pleasant features. While it is true that
much farm work is laborious and un-
pleasant, it is also true that farmers
may enjoy ample time for rest, and
without financial loss. The work of the
farm requires more muscular exertion
than that of the shop or desk, but it is
less confining and monotonous. The
clerk, book-keeper and mechanic work
more hours day, and are more closely
confined than the average farm hand,
who has his evenings for himself.
The winter months, with their long
evenings, afford to the farmer compar-
alive leisure and ample time for REQ
reation, amusement and intellectual
culture. They afford opportunity for
reading and study, and for laying plans
for future work and improvement.
Tho luscious fruits, fresh vegetables,
pnre, rich milk and golden butter;
which are looked upon by the wealthy
residents Of cities as luxuries, come to
the farmer directly from nature and at
little expense. The same articles are
bought by city people ut extravagant
prices, after they have lost their fresh
ness and most desirable qualities. It
is unfortunate that farmers do not. -
rule, better appreciate natures gifts.
The farmer deals directly with nature,
and the blessinga which he should ap-
preciate and enjoy, more than counter
lot the diMculties and disappointmenta
which fall in his path.
Theirs ia NO reason why farmers may
not lead happy lives. Ambition, = cAFs
| ried too far. becomes mist lortHne, nd
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-05-30

The disease known - "blinds Z 4
gers" or the "trembles" Is caua s
disorder Of the brain produced BY 81
gestion and disordered stomach ~ ",
er or both. Il is the same In eovs; Y
in horses. Probably the COW -
stopped chewing the cud, which = "
certain indication Of indigestion. Give
her pint Of inseed oil; repeat thas|
second day, and also give her heaaS
mash with tablespoonful Of carbonateS
Of soda in it every day for week. Ysed
lightly for week or two and gradually
get up to full feeding. This b caused
by overfeeding giving too much grain
food or feeding ON frozen grass, Holdy
corn fodder or other indigestibls food.
If the oil does not effect the bovG1s
freely give twenty four ounces Of epson
solts dissolved in warm water, followed;
by drinks Of thin warm bran slsdE g.
linseed Cruel; this will relieve the seeoaa.:54
ach If impaction of the undigsstsd food
in it has occurred. This dauedsf ~,
fects the whole nervous system, andunss
of its first effects is to stop the dow q
milk.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-05-30
Really Didn't xuow.

A passenger who boarded train COM
ing east over the Detroit, Lansing and
Northern road, at Ionia, the other day,
took seat in front of woman who
was very curious minded about the coun-
try. She asked about the crops, the
price of lard, the characteristics of the
people, the climate, and many other
things. To each and every question he
returned respectful:
Don't know, ma'am--I really don't
know"
"Is this as good o climate as New
York?"
II think 30 ma'am, but i amt sure. .
/" Do the people seem chssrful2n
q think they do, but I'm not certain, =
sS aWh0m do they seem 10 prefer Tor :
spesn dential canili 4s n i,sis
,:s aKaa4 masazA. Ssi
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-05-30
contling's Inco,a. from Law.

Perhaps Mr.. Roscoe Conkling did
well to 60 out Of politics. II is no ex.
aggeration to estimate his income from
the law at 800 900 year, and rather
apt to be more than less. The Hoyt
will contest, in which he is now IN
gagged, will reward him very hand
somely for even the greatest effort q
his life. The late Jesss Hoyt LETT q
estate valued at about $4,000, coo q
SIC, ,O0O, 600. The proceedings ars
brought on the behalf OF Mary Irsna
Hoyt, his daughter, who received undss
the will the income Of 81, $50. 600; Nrs.
Helen Maria Hoyt, the widow, rsosivsd
like sum, with power to dispose q
$3.50, 900 at her death. Several allow
ances have already been granted TO III
mother and daughter pending the d.
cision, the last being an allowance a
$5O, 600 each. Mr.. William n. Evayts
is opposed to Mr.. Conkling, and boaA
are assisted by the usual legal drudgss
provided in great cases.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-05-30
'G.and-Poor" Examples.

One of the strangest forms of poverty
is when man becomes land poor" I
have known number of such instances,
the latest being John H. Dean, the real.
estate msgnate of Harlem. Had his
property been one-third its present ex.
tent he would have been worth half.
million. As it is, however, he is a bank.
rupt, reminding one of tho lessons
taught SO long ago by Pope:
Q sons Of earth! Attempt ye still to rise,
By mountains piled on mountains 10 the skies |;
Heaven still with laughter the vain toll surveys
Deans first operations were highly
successful. He bought land at Harlem
and erected houses which found ready
sale at large profit. This led to an
extension of business, and then we have
the old story repeated-embarrassment,
and long struggle, ending in failure.
Men who run to extremes often find
themselves ruined before they know it,
and number Of real-estate magnates
have shared this fate. One of the most
remarkable was the late Samuel b. Rug
giles, who at one time was the largest
property holder in Union square. He
built the Clarendon House and ought to
have been a millionaire. Instead of
that, however, he only became "land-
poor" and died bankrupt. Another
case was that of young man whom
first knew as clerk, and / we'll remem-
Der the day when he told of his good
fortune in getting situation in bank.
He was enterprising and thrifty and
gradually became dealer in real es.
tate. His plan was to purchase by Civ
ing heavy mortgages, and then sell as
opportunity occurred. This worked
we'll while business was good, and he
was at one time worth quarter Of a
million. Then came o revolution and
he became "land-poor," ending as usu.
al, in failure, reminding one again oil
Pope, who tells us
Each has his share; and who would more OBJ.
Shall and his pleasure pays not half the pain
Corr. Troy Daily Times.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-05-30
Personal HsyvslNotss.

- +
Rsy.tWstkins, ousted from stratford, Ct,
church for believing In faith cure, will have .
church Of his own in New York.
The Jewels Of Grace Garland, the ssWitch Of
Wall street, /" weresold by constable in Bloom
ington, III. she having pawned them for $500
Earnest Hoeaer Of ST Louis is missing in
New York. He had large amount Of money,
and had recently returned from Germany with
his wife.
Rev. NJ. Mennard, rector of the Protestant
Episcopal church at Cedartown, Ga, has been
put In an insane asylum. He paid unsuccess-
ful court to popular Young lady, and his re-.
lection resulted In insanity.
Ferdinand Ward, the banker failing to obtain
sSW000 bail, was taken to the Ludlow street
Jail, ind lodged in cell there. He refused to
zee any person. Gen. q. g Grant stated that
the rumor that his son o. s. Grant Jr., had fed
to Canada to escape arrest was wholly without
foundation. His son had gone to Norristown,
N. /, where he lives, and would be back the
next morning: Both his sons, the general said
we're intown and intended to remain here,