davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-03

and nonopolists, startled the stupidity and
bigotry Of even Rep1blicanism gone mad.
All The vita issues q the day WEIR heralded
with great force in their turn, and sOwn by
a thoughtful. candid aud dispassionate PEN
ell The political visage and character Of
Blaine east an ugly, hateful shadow on the
thought and made that monstrous dema-
gogue eonspirtor With the monopOlisis and
the miilionaires and deadly foe TO the in
ferests, aud even O the freedom Of the pro-
ducing and laborin classes Of our Republi-
can ridden country.
4 hearty voSe OF thanks was accorded the
speaker The band discoursed an exhiler-
ating piece OF music, and with three rousing
cheers for Cleveland aud Hendricks, the au-
dienee dispersed highly pleased with the pro-
ceediEgs Of the evening.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-03
CrATE OF MINNESOTA. DISTRICT COURT

STATE OF MINNESOTA. DISTRICT COURT
- Second Judicial District, County of RAMSEY
John NJ warner plaintiff. against Sarah l. Ames
widow OF Oliver Ames, deceased and Frederick L.
Ames, sole heir-at-law OF said Oliver Ames de-
ceased, aud Rebecca y, Ames, wife OF said Freae-
rick l. Ames Cakes Angler Anes and Catherine
H. Ames his wife; Oliver Ames ed and Anna r.
Ames, his wife; Frank NJ. Ames and Catherine c.
Ames, his wife; Susan 4 French (before massriage
Susan A. Ames) and Henry W. French her hus-
band; the said Cakes Angler Ames. oliver Ames
Frank NJ. Ames, ana Susan A. French being the
sole heirs at law OF Cakes Ames, deceased de-
PENDANTS.
The state of Minnesota TO the above named defend
ants:
You, and each Of you, are hereby summoned a.nd
required to answer the complaint in this action Which
has been fled with the clerk Of said court and TO
serve copy OF your 70 said compa nj ON the
subscriber his Office, in Saint Paul. r. lsey coun
~. Minnesota, at the northwest corner of Third and
Robert streets, within twenty days after the service
Of this summons upon you. excessive Of the day Of
plant within thtme aSoreS . s siiG hi
action will apply to the eort forthe relief demanded
IN said complaint
Dated ST. Paul, SepteED'ber A. D. 1884
WM. LOUIS KELLY
~ O. Dan finn
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-03
4 Strait Failure at Granite Falls.

MoNTEvIDEo, Oct. 3.-Several men from
here went to East Granite Falls last night to
speak for Major Strait.
They came very near telegraphiug for the
freight train to run ahead of time and take
the band down 10 give the major big boom,
but all Of the band boys could not 90, so L.
F. Knappen, y. Grevstad, and several other
speakers, went without them. The found no
place provided for any speech, and no speech
for Major Strait needed or wanted. So they
consoled each other as best they could and
came home.
The torches are laid away, It seems they
are not proving Of any consequence.
Donnelly is gaining ground in spite of the
great efforts against him.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-03
CURE FOR PILES.

The first symptoms of Piles is an intense
itching at night after getting warm. This
unpleasant sensation is Immediately re-
lieved by an application Of Or. Bosankoy's
Pile Remedy. Piles in all forms, Itch, Salt
Rheum and Ringworm can be permanently
cured by the use of this great remedy. Price
so cents. Manufactured by the DR.. Bosanko
Medicine Co., Pivua, o. Sold by A. p.
Wilkes, Seven Corners; F. II. Heinert, 374
Dayton avenue; Snhu Boyden, 1913 East
Seventh street; aud p. G. Lutz, Wabashaw
street, opposite post office.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-03
4 Grand Republican Rally at Which the
audience Left the Han Cheering FOR
Cleveland and D0nnelIv.

Especial Correspondence OF the Globe.
HAMILTON STATION, Oct. 3O.-Mr Mac
Carthy, OF ST. Paul, came here last evening
10 address the citizens OF this vicinity on the
issues of the day, and he being an Irishman
the people turned out en- masse to hear him
and Judge for themselves if there was any
reason why we and other Irishmen should
vote for Blaine aud the Republican ticket,
aud as Mr.. MacCarthy is a very good speaker
We must give him credit for handling such
u delicate question as well as be did. But
TO simply say that he utterly failed TO give or
substantiate any reasons why we and other
Irishmen should vote for Blaine and the Re
publican ticket would be expressing ourselves
very lightly, and / think that it might be
safely said that fully % per cent. Of the
voters present went home fully determined
TO do all in their power for the success Of the
Democratic ticket. Mr.. MacCarthy said that
our forefathers came 10 this country paupers
and found the Democratic party then in
power and allied themselves with that party
10 seek redress for the wrongs they were sub
jected 10 in their own native land. But he
thinks as we became enlightened We should
throw of our allegiance 10 the party that
tr1e1 10 put the same iCcnlcal woke on Us
that our forefeihers had TO leave their own
dear native land in order TO throw of
/ noticed an article in to-dsy's Pioneer Pres
from Hampton headed the "Duty OF an
Irishman." but hope ii was not an Iris
man that wrote it. II il was IL must have
been one of those enlightened" ores, such
as Mr.. McCarty. 1 would say in answer 10
that gentleman that the duty of every true
Irishman in this country is TO give his sup
port 10 the party that viii give us the best
form Of government. and let US look back
and see what party has been the friend Of the
exile, and which party is his friend to-day
am confident you will all say, with me,
that il is not the party now headed by James
G.. Blaine. Mr.. McCarty says that Blaine
could not belong 10 the Know Nothing party
if he wanted 10, because his mother was a
good Catholic woman and his father was
good Presbyterian, which may be true But
that did not hinder him from giving his
support to that party which he did through
the Kenns bee Journal, which he published al
that time, or 1t did not hinder him from
holding up his hands in holy honor some
sixteen years later at the idea of sending q
Catholic to represent them in congress, and
have not a doubt but that he would do the
same thing to-day II he did not want on
votes. viii we give them TO hint 1 say
no, my eountrymeD, never.
An FRESHMAN.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-03
The ConqnerIng Hero.

Especial Core pulQeLNt u 14gpe-l
YOUNGSTOWN, Oct. 3O.-Hon. Ignatius
Dounelly, candidate for congress from this
district, made one Of his campaign speeches
in the town hall last evening. The meeting
was the largest ever held in Morristown, the
hall being completely packed, every seat be-
ing occupied and all standing room clear out
into the stairway hall being filed. The
townspeople all turned out and farmers from
all parts OF the township were present, aud
many from other townships where Mr.. Don
nelly does not speak were also in attendancei
several carriage loads from Faribeult also
came 10 the meeting. The heavy rains for
the last two or three days made the road so
very bad that 1t was surprisidg 10 see so
many from the country.
II. II. Osterhout, Esq, called the meeting
10 order and nominated Judge GOar as chair
man. Judge GOsr introduced Sir. Donuelly,
who spoke at length upon the political issues
OF the dav. his remarks being loudly APP
plauded throughout the entire meeting. The
Norristown cornet band furnished gratuit-
ously excellent music on the balcony ia
front of the hall before the meeting and on
the inside OF the hall previous 10 calling the
meeting 10 order. / take the pleasure, on
behalf Of the citizens, OF thanking the band
for their excellent music.
Major Straits money is going down the
throat of most excellent Cd gentleman in
this village The said gentleman is making
his brags that he will have enough left after
election 20 buy him new suit OF
clothes. The major no doubt thinks he is
buying votes. Well, / presume he is, but
his vote is the only one being bought, and II
the majors money holds out the worthy gen
tleman (O will be pretty thoroughly
cooked" Notwithstanding the major is
spending his money here freely, 1t is claimed
by both Donnelly and Strait men that Don
nelly will carry this town by about fifty votes
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-03

IopttIlI tllFte-pondence % The OIooe-I
SUPERIOR, Wis, Nov. There was 8
rousing and vsluable Democratic meeting at
Corners Point, the milling district Of Super
Tor last evening. SAffOrd's large hall was
well filed. over 300 being in attendance,
and speeches were made by Josiah BOND, Jr.,
an Independent Republican, by Peter lie
Claire, James Barion, A. f. Laffitte, L. W.
Stafford and others. The enthusiasm was
immense. The Superior brass band dis
coursed their finest music
You may look for a large majority for
Cleveland aud Hendricks In Douglas comfy
on Tuesday. The Scandinavians and al the
Democrats will vote FOR Larson and Bracklin
and against Price and Taylor.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-03

[Laughter.] And am more familiar
with this reply then he is himself the rea-
son probably is because he was not present
when that reply was written, [great laughterl
While Mr.. Donneliy was quoting from
Straits abusive sheet. Strait sneeringly
said; 'Read it all, Mr.. Donnelly, read II
all, you viii find 1t very instructive read
ing" Mr.. DonneIly replied: IF I was
educating not my head but another part of
my person / would use that document ex-
clusiyely." Vociferous laughter aud APP
plause which continued for several minutes -
Strait attempted no reply. Mr.. Barbaras
tried to speak but the crowd moved out Of the
hall amid ringing cheers for Donnelly.
The vote viii be solid in this section for
Donnelly and reform.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-03

WE ARE REPUBLICANS AND DoN'T PROPOSE
TO LEAVE OUR PARTY AND IDENTIFY OUR
SELVES WITH THE PARTY WHOSE ANTECEDENTs
HAVE BEEN RUM, ROMANISM AND RE-
BELLION. WE ARE LOYAL To OUR FLAG, WE
ARE LOYAL TO YoU.-Rey. DR.. Burehard's Id
dress TO Blaine on Behalf Of the Rep,s5liea,. Cler-
glDaeu of Nete York
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-03
Mr.. psnnellu at !shierasrir,e.

SHlELDsvILLE, Oct. 29.-Thc village school
house was filed this evening to overlooking,
every seat being filed and many standing in
all parts Of the room TO listen to political
speech made by the Hon. Ignatius Dom
nelly, candidate for congress from this dis
trict.
The meeting was called 10 order by Phil.
McConner, Esq, when, on motion, VIM.
O'Connell, ESQ, was elected chairman.
Mr.. 0'Connell introduced AR. Donnelly
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-03

November 4; busted, 'by ,g.'" A pic
ture OF Strait busted. his renal IS lying in all
directions. This transparency attracted a
good deal # attention.
''P. P. got its foot in It bad.'' This
was represented by a big Dor nelly pie with
boot in it tabled P. p.
''P. p. knows no Hastings"
''P. p. takes back water"
$500, 100000 Judgment AGAR It P. p.
The Little Giant forever"
Farmers side; - 'sMillers' side" Repre-
senied by pair OF balances, the millers'
side full, the farmers side empty.
''Brass kettle non est"
The transparencies were all very appro-
pirate, some showing the monopolies and
rings and by what means they try 10 elect
Strait, and others showing how an honest
man, all alone, without money
and without speakers TO help
him is battling for the rights Of the
people, and the people by their demonstra-
Mons this evening have refuted the vile
ISLANDERS male by the u. r. aud other papers,
and by Strait and his hirelings. II certainly
shows conclusively that Mr.. Donnelly Is
highly esteemed in his own home where he
has lived ever since he came 10 the state some
twenty-eight years ago. Major Strait drove
into town from his cay meeting, and drove
down the street just as the immense column
was moving up the street. II must have
made him feel good.
II was told me that after the meeting the
major got about a half dozen Swedes into
one of the lowest doggeries in Hasting
and got them drunk. That Is certainly the
right kind Of man 10 send 10 congress. On
Sunday morning heard a man talking q
! him about it and he said: Il won't deny
ANYTHING any more for fear they will prove
! it," a good way Of lodging H. The same
way be lodges all the rest Of the charges made
against him.
His brother Trume SAYS the major is no
afraid Of the towns, but he ''can't tell bow
the id farmers will vote" He speak,
well OF the farmers who have elected him fo
! five terms and have paid their taxes to sup
port him. The farmers ought 10 rise in
| body and vote him out. And they will.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-03
10 81. oIouI ana Sa,.L. Rapids lreetings.

Especial CORES OuQence OF the GlODe.l
ST. CLOUD, Nov. "a large and enthusi-
astic meeting was held at the court house in
this city last evening. The eommodiOus
court room was overcrowded, many not be-
ing able to get in or find seats. The princi-
pal speaker Of the evening was Hon. c. IL.
Benedict, Of your city, president Of the anti
Protective Tariff league OF Minnesota. He
delivered an able and eloquent speech, Gre
ating great enthusiasm and calling forth
rounds Of applause. His argument was de-
voted TO a short review Of the principal issues
involved in the campaign, and, although the
consideration of the principal points was
necessarily brief, his concise way OF present
ing them proved more interesting than a
more extended description might have been.
Mr.. Benedict is very pleasant speaker, and
at times grows eloquent.
Mr.. p. b. Cannon, Of this city, late county
superintendent of schools, delivered a short
address, devoted TO a historical outline OF the
past record of the Democratic party, from its
foundation to the present day. He presented
many interesting facts proving the loyalty OF
the Democratic party TO the Union and the
constitution, and to pure government
tive, addressed his German fellow citizens
in their mother tongue. The applause and
enthusiasm which greeted his remarks indi-
Gated that his hearers were in full harmony
with him. Mr.. r. will be elected.
The telegram from Sank Rapids in Satur-
days Pioneer Press, referring To the meeting
at that place on Friday evening, was an out
rageous perversion of the truth. The meet
| ing was the largest ever held IN that village,
and was composed of rioters. The Cleveland
and Hendricks club, of Sank Rapids. is q
large one. and besides its Democratic mem
bers, includes twenty Republicans who will
vote for the Democratic candidates Mr.
! Benedict's speech was enthusiastically re-
ccived, and the meeting was decidedly the
most successful ever held in the place. II
Republicans every where lie in the same
wholesale manner as did this correspondent
Of the u. p. at Sank Rapids, then certainly
\ glorious victory viii be won by the Democ
racy on Tuesday next. Nothing can pre-
vent victory, 'it is in the air and the sun
/ shine"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-03
A, D. 1884
MM. LOUIS NELLY
PIalnF ifs attorney. 81. Paul. MINI.
xorIcy OF no rrrsonA1 c1.a1r.

To tho defendS It's named in the foregoing summons
You anu sS.ch OF you are hereby notified that the
general OF ect the above entitled action Is 10 quiet
10 tnS Iaintif sboye named 10 the following parcel
d ~ d situated in Ramsey county, Minnesota. 10
~ lot nu bered seven Cd In block numbered
sree (s) OF Ewing Chutes addition 10 Saint Paul.
according to the plat of said addition filed or being
in the Office OF the Register OF Deeds IN and for said
Ramsey county and that no personal claim is made
therein against you or against either of you
WV. Louis KELLY,
Attorney for the Plaintiff, st. Pal, MINI.
Dated at st. Paul, Mimi, Sept. 1881. Oc6-7wmo
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-03

Especial Correspondents Of the Globe.l
WNoSA, Oct. Si.-The vote for president
in cur hotel ballot box for month ending
Oct 81, was a. follows: Blaine, 234;
Cleveland, 27l; 81 John, 2; Belva Lock
wood, Z; Butler. 10; votes cast. 524.
c. H. WAGSER, Jewel House.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-03
Oct. a2-sw-wed
CITY NOTICE.

OFFICE OF THE CITY TREASURER,
Sr.PAUL, Mimi, Oct. %, 1854. !
New-York tribune., 1884-01-11
NM LncY A. RfinkerhOlf Ne giNen right of
COURT Observation-Disclosures II.

SUPREME CoURT-CHAlBERs- Before Barrett, Nos 10,
r. OJ, %. 49, H. - 49, 81 a. lt2 l53, l6G l69,
l 1856 1877 2UJ 22 G1S, 23J, us, -lJ 2jl 2jJ 2J ZGO
282 2U3, 2G4, 2Gj, 26b, 96J. 212.
SlPRRMR COUET-G ENERAL TERM-Before Davis =. j.
Brady and Daniels JJ.NOs. 10, 49, O y g. g. H. 10, 81
93
SUPREME CoUET-SPECIAL TERM.-Before Van Brunt j.
3D. TO- 81, 90, O3, o. VI, 80 Law and
Fact-NOs H. 25l 6@. .27S PSI 3b7 81 3O H. lS9 80.
SUPREME COURT-ClRCUIr-PART I-BcfUre Lawrence. j.
Nos I ll.l 23l, 59 1899, 1880, 1886 1889 81, l.Ul
81. 97S 1900 POO s2 1926 1oI5 762 ll2l D. 1920, ll5S
2il-, 4IJ, oil, l2ll.
SUPREME CoURI-CRCuT-PRr II-Betore Donohue, j.
Case oli-Maltcn Hgt. Speny. No day calendar. -
SUPREME COUKI.-tlRCuIT-PART III.-befOre Van Worst
Nos 400 22Il 23-3 2aOO 4O3, 23iU, lc3l 1885, S5j
2o25 23I 1858 1926 327, isis 1853 2l2i 22JG, 232s
sURROGATEs UOURT-BefOrO Rollins. S.-MOtiOn calendar
IL a. H. Contested Wills OF Peter hossoy ii a. nj Moses
Herzog, ~ m. Villa D. Fricke p. m ,,,,
TruaI aud OGOman, JJ-NOs o. "a %, 26 50, 3I 35, So
81, 90, 80, 40, II, AZ, 43.
SuPERIoR CoURT-5PEcIAL TERM-Betore Ingraham, J.
Nos. 4O A, A., A., 80. u, -, SO, "a, 3D.
SUPERIOR COURT-TRIAL TERN-PART I-BefOre Freedman
Mos 53s $50, IZlo, l5l4 1346 636 1913, e74 li9i
6lU. 1861, 90, 1913, lljO J12 t34
COMMON PLEAs-GENERAL IERN-Bcfore DAILY, c. j.. Lar.
and Beach JJNos - a. lj II, 2l % 49, 4e, Az
t0SMoS PLEAs-srEclAL TERM-Before DAILY J.-No caen
daT. ~ ,,-.- rr-
J-NOs jg4 2JO ZO7, pos 13l, 400 2Jl U63 2s OLA 49,
i043 627 CO. 7O2 3J3, 9 33S, 343 7Ol o5S, 900, 80
New-York tribune., 1884-01-11
A SYSTEM OF UNDERGROUND WIRES.

score of persons interested III the uses of cleo
trlcity met at No. 30 Pine-st. yesterday, and list
encd TO an explanation by Walter II. Knight, of the
system of underground cables for telegTaphic, tel
ephOnic and Illuminating purposes. II had been
found possible, he said, to put all the wires III one
conduit underground. A conduit could be built of
the cheapest materials. Wood, terra Gotta, asphalt
tun and similar substances would be combined in
a arectangular box protected by an envel pc that
nothing cou d penetrate. Truss boxes would be
placed at intervals into which man could &c for
the purpose of repairs. The conduit would be
about two feet below the surface. There would be
no iron about the conduit aud il would not be nee
essary to protect 1t from heat and cold. An insua
tion of three inches of solid asphaltum would he
placed around the light wires. The wires could be
placed underground for no greater expense than
the cost of elevating them. The cost for "A large
conduit Ould be cheaper per wire, when large
number Of wires were gathered IN it.
New-York tribune., 1884-01-11
THE FEUARDENT-DI CEsNoLA CASE.
TESTIMONY OF J. Q. A. WARD AND CHARLES CAL
VERIFY As TO THE REPAIRS

TESTIMONY OF J. Q. A. WARD AND CHARLES CAL
VERIFY AS TO THE REPAIRS.
10. A. Ward and Charles Calverly were the
witnesses the Feuarlcntdi CcsnOla case yesterday
Mr. Ward said that Mr. Feuardcnt had made charge
to the hand and paera OF the priest when before the n
vestigatng Committee and that he had not spoken OF
photograph showing the statue with the hand and patera
on The witness Thought that the repairs OF the Hercules
and OF No 80 were entirely proper.
No. 80 is in piece from neck 70 ankles
never any join that could escape detection when
cnscl Used to cut into the surface. it impossible
that the chest and the legs are OF different statues The
ucparer retain the general expression OF the statute In
Aphrodite and Eros the head belongs to the body,
although Is not placed with the utmost exactness 1t
can be placed properly.
On cross examination Mr.. Ward said:
have heard Of decepuons practised the sale OF
tqultie- had no prcpoSsesslOns when undertook to
the investigating Committee. do not remen-
Der OF hearing General dl CesnOa say anything OF Mr.
surface is In this stone has been formed since INV ac-
Quantance with the CesnOa COlectlO. think every part
OF surface OF No. l57 is ancient used microscope
and experimental with acids. No. 754 1 regard AZ
Is finished at the back 1 think re-
pair improper when 1t dstOrts the design an object.
reper had the man part Oi the statue shattered at the
ankles and piece OF the base to which the front part Of
the feet attocned. He blocked out the ankles
and stood the figure upright on new piece OF base stOne
The piece was large enough 10 furnish proper support
Then he found that tic front part OF the ieet
forward when he to put the and old bases
gether. Instead Of suspendiug this immense statue
and adjusting the rear portion to the feet,
he took off the feet and moved them
back. think the repair Is proper Two three
bronzes had a newi,i look to me, but not familiar
with the bronze collection Experimental on Cypriote
prUduCC ancient surface but without
used iron rust saved it, filed it and exposed it to the
weather
marble tor tairtytvc years, followed Mr. Ward and
rObOrited his testimony To the repaired objects. and
expressed similar opinions as to the pIoprcy OF what
had been done.
The case goes on to-day.
New-York tribune., 1884-01-11
AN AMERICAN WIFE" HIS OWN PLAY
JUDGE BARRETT EXPLAINS HIS wIFE's MISTAKE
Her SHARE IN "TIE WATCHWORDU

JUDGE BARRETT EXPLAINS HIS wIFE's MISTAKE
HER SHARE IN 1.-THE wATCHwoRD."
In The Sun of Wednesday was published q
Barrett IssrTg ir0 dated s0 Florence. December %
in which she stated that Judge Barretts play AN
American Wife," which was recently ooPpoG Pro-
dqeSd at %aa9 W2s Sna Originally wTttea Gaea
Jointly by herself and her husband, she writing the
serious and he the light parts. She asks that cred
it be given her for her share OF tPe wotk. Nv
plov An American Wife, is not III any respect the
play which was called The WatchwOrd' The
as Mrs. Barrett says it was our Joint production.
but she omits to state that the plot
of the piece, the characters, the situations
everything, except the dialogue, was mlne:
II is true that the larger part of the dialogue OF
The WatchwOrd shers, and if it had been prodnc-
ed should have been very glad TO give her cred IT
for not only 9nena OK nod UG 9 pod"ce be
Watchword' Mr.. Wallack refused it and Mr.;
Palmer had it in hand several years, but dld
nothing with it. So | abandoned 1t and
determined to write new play This, | did with
out comforting with Mrs. Barrett, she being III
Europe and in i'll health, and | not caring TO
trouble her about matter in which she could not
if she would, have given me any assistance =
"'An American Wife has not one single word OF
Mrs. Barrett's dialogue as 1t appeared IN inc
Watchword' Perhaps there may be three or four
pages of my own dialogue in The Watchword
which has been transferred TO An American Wlfe'
absolutely nothing more. When Mr. Arthur
it, and decided to produce it in
three weeks. / sent Mrs. Barrett a copy. of
the play with one explanatory letter. but before
receiving either she must have read something
abou its first production which was teleI
graphed to The London Standard aud atterward
copied into The Paris GGitJHdHi on December
20 or q, aud 1t was probably seen
by Mrs. Barrett. She then Jumped to the
conclusion that it was 'ihe Watchword' under
another name, and that she had not been given due
credit for her share in it.
"Sincc learning what has been the fate of the
play think she will be disposed TO regret that she
so hastily claimed any share in it,
Judge Barrett explained that Mrs. Barrett was
suffering from a nervous complaint, which made
her peculiarly sensitive to Sights, real or I'M
aginary.