davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1885-05-19
Ser GuItnrfauipf int prembii&en
Mbeeoronctentamie. q.

Wir beri1teten ieiner 3sit mad ben lpdrs
li9sn Telesrammen in Der w01sntli1sn
&unoi4au iiber ben pom @~inStborit siuses
bradten Intras be5iSli9 BET Mufbebuns
oes Sperrseistss, uno baB Der @ntras init
1872 9eseu 1913 Stimmen abselebnt wurbe.
Die europdii9en SIdtter brinsen iett Nds
beres iiber oieie bOdif widtissn Osbatten,
aus benen mir oas 6olsenoe beruorbeben.
Die vYerIe BON Meppen" bssrinbete ibren
@ntraS in foISenber Weiie:
v0ir iinb benz S9luGe bes 2anbtases
nabe, obne baB irsenb etwas seldsbsn 1T,
mas ben enbliden abidluB bieier unslids
ielisen StreitiSteiten aud nur i'm gntfsrns
telten anSeiste. Der ~sesenfpdrtise @ntras
ut ein FOLDER, wsl9em obne Weiteres uno
obne aIe &idfidt auf irssno cine anbsre
anselesenbeit 6olse seseben. werosn fam
nno ldngit bdtte 6olSe sesebsn merben iols
len (Sebr ri9tis y: lit es bod elm trauris
ses 3ei9en BON ben Re9tsanidauunsen
Der @esenwart, baB iibsrbaupt Elm ioldes
9eies bat e~rlaiisn wereen f6nnen. (Sebr
ri9tiSD IS 1T elm sewaItiamer @inSriif
in wobl erporbenes, bur9 @0lters unb
Staats; GeSt, bur9 3uii9sruns Der Nes
Senten uro pripatabma9unsen gebeiligtes
Jte9t. (Sebr wabrD 9as 1T cine @ss
palttbat III 5om bss @elstss, bas
S9limmite. mas seidebsn Tam. (Sebr
ridtisD Man bat seslaubt, bur9 oieiss
@eies bic tatboliiae Rir9e slei9iam a uSs
bunsern uno Il. baour9 sminsen 5a
tonnen, 81 Na9siebisteiten ~sessniibsr Der
Gasepalt Inb 9erridiu9t bss StaatsS,
wel9c ie unter llmitdnben perni9tst baben
pii,ben unb uerni9tcn miiBten, wsnn iie
nod iest auf bic Gonceiiionen sin9sben
woute, bic Der Staat pon ibr psrlanst.
Die 6irde bat bic probe b It b II,
unb Der Gleris iunerbalb bieier Monar6ie
li9 eineu unuerpelfliden Qorbeer 9efo6;
ten. inbem er, unseli0rt bur3 bisie Mtas'
reSeln, feitsebaltsn bat on Der Yfli4t uno
al Der Greue sesen bic fir9li1en Obern
unb SeSen bic STRIDE islbif. (Sebr wabrD
Oieies bate bic &~esieruns ueranlaiien
mihen, ieIbit bas @sist gu beieiti9sn, weIs
DIES 10 sebdiiig nno 10 uoatommen Mrs
tunssIos fir ben 8wsd sepeien 1T, gu benz
ss %erlafsn woroen. 9bsr ,oir iinb leiosr
sewobnt, baB bic &ssisruns sssen bic tas
tboIiide &ir9e unb beren @nseb0rise iebss
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1885-05-19
SGr GatbotifenbaTer.

SIT eS wo9l m69li9 Soft ooer Die 0abr.
5eit 3u ba1eH? Nieman6 wiro Oieies elm.
seiteben; Sober pirb ii9 ais 6reun6 Der
Wabrbsit unb beS 9i9tss, ais anbanser
Der freien SOri9uns uno bss 6orti6rities
ousgebeu. Naeiu wenn aud Soft uno bic
@ubrbeit I'M abltratten Gimme ni9t sebaBt
nerbeu t6nnen, 10 f6nnen tie 6ieies bod,
febr lei6t in concreten unb pruftil9sn Sal:
len. Wenn mir Soft betra9ten ais We,
iebseber, Der uns Dinse usrbistet, pelGc
ms lsbr ansenebm ino, unO Der uiS al
bere Ginse gu sIauben uno su tbun sebie:
tet, ote uus ldltig un6 uerbabt finb, bann
fablen mir einen 0i6erwiuen uno cine a6.
u%eisung, 8. ;. einsn @jrun6 oes Safes in
unlerm 9erSen ni6tblos gegen @ott alIsiu,
non benz oas @siet unO Die Orobuns aus
gebt, ionbern aud sesen Die Dieuer Got.
ties, bic uns 6eiien @eiet unb Drobungen
Dor @asen balteu, uns barau %erinnern unc
Dieienigen, wel9e has @eiep
9ottes iibertreten, pinI6en, baB es MID
pe6sr in i6rem 9euiiIen nod II
benz @eletba9e @ottes. Oas @eiet oSe
bic 8abrbeit 1T ibnen perbaBt, neil Fl
baeu ldltis 1T unO fe lit ibuen Iditig,
ueil iie i5ren 2eiOenldaften i'm Bese itebi
5don Der bl. YauIus felt OIL bic @alate,
lie 5rase: 90 bin i'd benn euer 5einp &c;
6a i9 Sud Die 8abrbeit iase?
Der StOIje, Der unrrine, Der 9abil9tig
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1885-05-19
GetuoIiS1e 0rcTe.

Mit srobem 8ebuuern ieben mir, buB
anisr bo9u. college, Serr S. q. gnSls
berger, Die Seduction Der v@lute" in
Gpdnsuiae. Su6iuuu, niebeysele9t bat.
@us has Slatt beuts lit, bat es benz Eas
teute bes aussei9iebenen bo9w. 0errn gu
usrSurten. Nun, penn Serr Gn,lberser
aud ni9t mebr fur bic v@lOde" ibdtig lit,
70 pir6 iein Talent Der suten Sadie hofs
fentIib ni6t perloren iein. 9Sir erwurten
iogur nit 3uuerlidt, baB Der flciBise Gri:s
fer Die 9rooucte isiuer Wtuie anbern ia:
tboIiideu gIdttem ;uuenbet unS ptrO ies
Der ~e;njeIne 9eraus9eber benz 9errn Die
SpcIten ieines SlatteS iebr germ CUR Dis;
petition itsuen. @ir !. y. ruGren iebr gu
Oant uelpai3tet, wenn CT unS mau@maI
nit elmer Nrbeit e~rireuen piiroe.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1885-05-19

Der sGOItsfreun6" pom Buffalo,
%, g., sebt unS IN ncusm @epanos gu.
Sbl9cn mir nidt baS Saseblatt-ionoeru
uur pas 8O@enbIatt-5u uniern @e9isI:
bIdttem SdbIen, 10 wiicu mir bod, Daft
unier college. 9err &Obr, iebr entidieoeu
fur bic CUTE Sa9e %einiritt. Die Stimme
6sr @abrbsit" 9ibt benz Eugeblatt bas
9eu9uiB, OGB es bic einsige tagIi5 erIdei:
nsube 3eitung in ben Der. Staaten isi,
weIde in allen ibrer Spalteu (uu6 in
ben puIitii6en) in enti9iebsn tutbolii9eu
@eilte rebi9irt 1T.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1885-05-19

8ir fOnneu el9 in Dem goriate, Elm
tatboI. Slatt gu srinoen, nur ermntbiSen.
8ir boifen, buB cue suteu &atbOIiten, Die
li9 nm bic Eeljgioa uno bas Scterlano
ueroicnt MAIDEN woqen, in Dem Gifer unh
Der Shatisteit fir oieies werf, oas i'll uns
fern 9lusen pom Der ; 5 ten Sebeu:
tuug 1T, wetteiisrn.
SEQ Kill in 1882 an ben Sii6oi pom anco 10.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1885-05-19
Sic Stiunute 2so'S XIII.

2ailet euer 2i3t lsu5tcn DOR Sen Wsn:
S9en, @amit lie euere guten @elfe ieben.
Tub Der 9err 9e6e su3 ouSu Seiaen SeSen!
Geo XIII. an ba5 in Parma erI9einenbe SIatt
Luce" Qsu9tD, gluian9 1880.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1885-05-19
A&taltS iGr SatGottsea !!
Die stmaac oss pega. gias TX

8ir erin9eu Se i~nitdnbt3it, aIen beneu
nit curem sutea Niuen uno curer @'unlt
beiSuittben, Die, nit @eiit be9abt uno nit
seniiscnssr aenutniB ausgeriiitst, iid oil
Die Arb,jt ma9su uno 9i9er un6 3eiiun;
gen 3ur Ssrtbeioiguns II 8erbreituu9 Der
fatboIii9sn 2t5rs usr6iientli9en.
GncpcIiCa Eius TX.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1885-05-19
&atbotif1ef SirDen : Saieaoer.

@er MID Iiebt, bait meiae @ie6ote. Sob.l4.
Gonnt. ben "a. GRai 81. Yfnadf. So4anna.
The Rock Island Argus., 1885-05-15
LUNCH FIEEDs.

Alex. E. Sweet in the Arkansas Traveller.
The lunch fiend is hardly ever below
the rank. of a Colonel. If he is below
the rank of Colonel he is usually called a
tramp. He has carved out his own for
tune with his trusty knife blade. He is
usually a decayed politician who has had
great deal of practical experience at the
public crib in former years. He never
strolls into the banquet hall timidly, with
q subdued air as much as to say, with
Paul Pry, Il hope ] don't intrude." On
the contrary, he stalks up to the lunch
table with the intrepid tread of ahnngry
mule 10 q peck of oats. The proprietor
used 10 kick at first. but has long since
yielded to the inevitable. At first the
proprietor squandered some delicate sar>
casm on the fiend; would walk up to the
masticator and laying friendly hand ON
his shoulder ask in a concerned tone of
voice, tCol6nel, amt you afraid you will
bust yourself wide openf" or, Colonel,
don't you want chair and a Napkin"
or, Colonel. next time you want to drink
five cent glass Of beer and hoist in SO
worth of lunch just 60 to brewery and
III send you your dinner" All this sar-
casrti has about as much effect on the
lunch fiend as pinching the horn of an OK
"a dead ox--has on the OK. The impe-
cun:ous lunch fiend is always polite to his
benefactor, the proprietor. He wall even
The Rock Island Argus., 1885-05-15
Tried to XIII His Wife with AN Az

MARSHALL, Tex, May l5-Between l.
and O'Clock Tuesday night negro cabin
in the western part of this city was the scene
of terrible tragedy. Sam ken.on (colored)
and his wife had family brew They
quarrelei during the day and at night,
about the hour mentioned, Kenson entered
the cabin and found his wife pray.
ing. Stepping out he secured an ak,
and quickly returning dealt her two blows
on the head, and wGs about to strike her
again, when Dora Leck, negro woman
living in the house, clinchei him, and,
after struggle, succeeded in getting the
ak from his grasp. The negro woman
screamed for help, which came qaickIy, but
kenson escaped, and was afterward ar
rested and jailed The woman's skull is
fractured i'll two places ami it is thought
sha will die
The Rock Island Argus., 1885-05-15

borrowa a quarter from him, without be
ing invited 10 do so, although hels not
disposed 70 be sociable with everybody.
Nothing in the world can induce q lunch
fiend to abandon his banqueting house,
unless it is better fare, and more of it, at
some other establishment. He goes only
where there is the best the market afs
forls, and nothing can persuade him to quit
before he is done taking in freight. A
large quantity of dynamite might move
him short distance away from his field
of operation. but nevertheless .he would
soon be back with y renewed appetite and
his usual sunny smile. He unites the vor-
acity of the shark with the digestive Or
gans of the ostrich, when those animals
are right healthy, so the prejudiced mas
ter Of the feast contends. 1t is hardly
necessary to remark, en- PEASANT, that the
impecunious.lunch fiend is a sacrlleglous
cuss and never keeps lent.
On the other hand, the beast OF prey
hints that there are too many lunch fiends
about the establishment, and that some
thing should be done to eradicate them;
and then he says, ''Give me another big
slice of that beef; the last was little too
fat, and few more potatoes and gravy,
plenty of gravy, if you please; and an
other plate of bread. and plenty of ver>
micelli. 1t is healthy, little of it is, and
some salad. You ought to have more
vegetables and fish or oysters, like. they
do at the other saloon, and a fresh nap
kin. l cant't eat much now as ate a
late breakfast, and l am going home to
dinner, Just want a mere bite TO stay
my stomach" and finally, when he takes
his temporary leave he does 1t with the
air. of prince abdicating the throne
The Rock Island Argus., 1885-05-15

SINCE the last yellow fever epidemic
swept through New Orleans and other
southern cities, no more impressive sanio
tary lesson has been taught in the United
States than~is inculcated by the present
plight of the town of Plymouth, Pa, The
fever that is ravaging its homes and par>
alyzing its, business activity has been
clearly traced to filth and neglect of ele>
mentary hygienic rules The residents OF
the town are responsible for their own
affliction, but starvation as well as dis
ease now menaces them, and neighboring
communities should hasten to their relief
as Wilkesljaffe is already doing.
The Rock Island Argus., 1885-05-15
VERY COOL ABOUT 1T.
A Young Man Charged with Murder Gives
Himseif Tin.

Himself Up.
PHILADELPHIA, May l5-About I0:SO
O'Clock Thursday morning a we'll dressed,
respectable-looking young man, carrying a
small hand-saehel, visited tue mayors office
and requested an audience with that off
ciaL The messenger in charge informed the
visitor that the mayor was busIy engaged,
and could not see him except on important
business.
My Business" said the young man, dis Of
the utmost Importance, AMI l must see him
at once" He was then conducted to the
mayors private Office, and after presenting
his card, remarked: Il believe you want
me. lam Daniel f. Stanton, the man who
is accused of shooting Frederick I. Nash.
You offered a reward Of $500 for me, and
guess yeu'are the proper person for me to
surrender to-" He was then handed over
to the chief of poiice, who conducted
him to his cell, where he had consultation
with his counsel, George W. Arundel Stan
ton and Nash were COM anions, and were
travelling together aboat the country. On
the night of Oct. l6 last it is alleged that
they had quarrel near Germantown juno
tion, during which Stanton drew pistol
and shot Nash in the head from the effects
of which he died. Immediately after the
shooting Stanton went to South America
then to Cuba, and only arrived at New
Yo-S Wednesday He declined to say any
thing about the shooting
The Rock Island Argus., 1885-05-15

RUIZ, who is mentioned in current de-
sps tches from Panama as having been
captured by the so called rebels and then
retaken by the ship of war Alliance and
sent to Colon, is the Colombian puppet
whom the canal managers, acting under
De Lessepss inspiration, OF course, set
up to breed disturbances last fall and af.
ford a pretext for French interference
There Is a growing concurrence of opin-
ion among all who are not in the canal
company's pay and interests, that the De
Lesseps cabal would be only too well
pleased to bring their own government
into the range of interference. Captain
Bedford PIN, R. N, who understands the
situation-and who, however erratic and
fond of posing in the attitude of would
be craftsmanship, is nevertheless saga
cious manufactured when in Washing>
ton that De Lesseps would bury the fall
Vic VI bidCOubCA Sdhdl ClbhCi
broiling his own country in contest for
possession of the Isthmus or by exposing
himself and succumbing thereby to the
deadly Chagres fever. The first hour of
his dilemma seems to have been disposed
of by the action of our own government
in it's enforcement of the treaty obliga-
tions that devolved upon US by reason of
the fact that the supposed INSPIRED"
emeutes on the Isthmus went, as an Irish
man might say, "beyant the .intint of M.
Dc Lesseps.pT AS for the second horn, an
implement in the way of death cannot
in the ordinary course of nature be long
delayed in De Lesseps case. As to its
comihgby way of the Chagres fever, the
willy old man is doubtless too careful for
any such result to be esteemed proba-
bility.
The Rock Island Argus., 1885-05-15
NInchinisr and Rnilaer.


II have been troubled years with kidney and
bladder difficulty. After using four bottles of
HuNr's kidney and Liverl REMEDY have been
completely cured. William c. Clark, Mason and
Builder, Auburn, NY.
"Health is better than wealth.
nIachinist.
Mr.. George Karg. Machinist 1888 Ridge Ave-,
Philadelphia, Pa, s;."My disease started when
have used just six bottles of HUNTS Kidney and
Liverl REMEDY, and l solemnly proclaim, Il feel
like new man.
Good counsel has no price, obey it." .
Mechanic.
Mr.. Henry Williams, Mechanic, East Bridge
port, Conn, says:-"About two months ago l
caught heavy cold, which settled in my kidneys.
got a bottle of HUNTS kidney and Liverl
REMEDY and with the first dose began to getwell." :"
Light suppers makes long lives" e
Railroad Man.
Fra..k B. Lee, Office N. Y. C. & II. R. r. Little
Falls, N. Y, June s. 1888, says: 'My father, 62
years old, had severe kidney and bladder disease
for 20 years, urination causing acnte pain. The
weakness was SO great he was Obliged TO wear a
rubber bag. Twelve bottles OF HUNTS Kidney
REMEDY completely cured him, and We consider il
remarkable. We cheerfully recommend it,"
"Deeds are better than words"
HUNr's kidney and Liverl REMEDY has stood
the test Of time. 1t has been beforeth The public for
twenty years, and has cured every year thousands
Of people suffering from various diseases of the
Kidneys and Liver, and kindred disorders, who had
failed to get relief from doctors and who expected
never TO be cured. Thousands of testimonials
from such persons attest its value. Send for book.
** = "Alls well that ends we'll"
Sold by all druggists. Price S1.25. 8
HUNTS REMEDY CO., Providence, R. l.
C. n. CRITTENTON. General Agent, n. Y.
The Rock Island Argus., 1885-05-15
SUNSET COX MUST GO,
IN SPITE OF THE APPEALS OF HIS
NEW YORK CONSTITUENTS,
The President Declines to Relieve Him
of the Turkish Mission-Morrison
withdraws from the Illinois Sena-
torial Fight-Washington Items.

WASHINGTON CITY, May Is. "A delega-
ton of fourteen solid men from the Hon. 5.
s. Cox's district in New York have arrived
here. Thursday morning the delegation,
headed by Judge Henry Mccarthy, after
receiving a number of new recruits, called
at 10 O'Clock upon Mr.. Cox at
Wizards hotel, and presented him
with series of resolutions adopted at a
meeting of his constituents some days ago,
embodying a strong protest against his ac-
ceptance Of the Turkish mission. They then
proceeded to the executive mansion where,
by arrangements, they were received by the
president, whom they requested to advise
Mr.. Cox to remain in this country, where;
especially at the present time, his long con-
gressional experience would be of so much
value to his party. The president listened
at tentively, and when the spokesman
had concluded, replied that the more
they had to say in Mr.. Cox's favor
the more he desired that that gentle
man should go abroad. He considered Mr..
Cox a model congressman, and, being that,
he would surely make a model representa-
tive of his country in Turkey. The presi-
d ent added that some newspapers had stated
that he would have to take back track on
his diplomatic appointments, but he had de
cided not to do it unnecessarily. Mr.. Cox,
who was also present at the White House,
informed the delegation that while he ap-
preciated the arguments set forth by them,
he could not remain here unless the presi-
dent released him, as he felt it was his duty
to go where the president desired. The re
ception was very cordial one.
The Rock Island Argus., 1885-05-15

Boston takes its cocktails and other
stimulating beverages under a state law
which vigorously prohibits the existence
of public bars and which permits intoxi-
eating drinks to be sold only from cup
board or buffet attached to an eating
house. In other words. the facilities for
furnishing liquid refreshment are not
legal except as modest fixtures in res'
taurant. An attempt to repeal or modify
this ironclad statute was defeated in the
Massachusetts legislature the other day,
and every Boston saloon keeper must
still, as heretofor, maintain a dish of
baked beans and bowl of crackers on
the counter in order to legitimatize his
sale of ales and whiskeys.
The Rock Island Argus., 1885-05-15

MANY of our big financiers are afflicted
with defective memories. Mr.. Jay Gould
at one time was unable to swear in court
whether certain check he had drawn
was for five millions or for ten. MIR. Fer
dinand Wards preliminary examination
revealed a similar weakness of the men,
oric faculty. Hence we must not be
amazed at Mr.. James D. Fish's denial on
Friday that he bad ever married Sarie
Reber, while today he clearly recalls and
acknowledges, the ceremony = 90
The Rock Island Argus., 1885-05-15
THE tide of immigration is already b

THE tide of immigration is already be-
ginning to rise to the full. The health
authorities should consequently redonble
their caution concerning the class of imi>
grants who arrive, their sanitary condi-
tion, the nature of their effects, the car
goes of the vessels that bring them, over.
We cannot afford the Importation Of dis
ease in any form, and pauper criminal
and imbecile immigrants should not be
allowed to leave the vessels, but returned
at once to, their respective peoples.
Switzerland Is especially fond of ship
ping hither persons who are burden on
that thrifty republic.
The Rock Island Argus., 1885-05-15
Fought End to End.

WHEELING, W. Va, May IL 5-Tueslay
evening two negroes quarreled. and to sett e
the difficulty agreed to engage in a butting
match. The parties were John Grant and
Hen Gardiner, each about 50 years Old,
Grant weighing 10 pounds and Gard
iner 100. With four other colorei
men they repaired to a level plateau
east of the city and immeL lately
began the novel combat They ella ped
hands and stepping back as far as they
could, each jumped from the ground and
their heads came together like rocks. This
was repeated fourteen times, the men iall-
ing fiat to the ground after each jumped.
After the fourteenth round Grant was un-
able to rise. Both men were covered with
blood, and it is thought Grants injuries are
grave The ground looked like the floor of
a slaughter house.
The Rock Island Argus., 1885-05-15
Typhoid Fever.

| am sixty-seven years old, and have lived in
this (HalD county all my life. Up To twenty
eight years ago was regarded as the strongest
health. In November, 1856 | had long and
serious spell of typhoid fever 1t left me emacia-
ted and a cripple in my right leg. At times that
limb was swollen an enormous size, being twice
as large as its natural condition, and iniamed
and angry in appearance. From my knee down
small sores came, and at the ankle a large ulcer
came, which discharged poisonous matter. My
whole system became infected. The doctors
would patch me up for awhile, but the Ulcers
would never heal. The mercury and potash with
which they dosed me brought on rheumatism aud
dyspepsia. was an object of pity TO all my
friends. Some thought that the only hope TO save
life was amputation. / continued TO grow worse,
and for three years ! have not worn a shoe. Hope
had almost left me. Swifts Specific was sug-
gested, and commenced its use at once. From
the very first began to feel better | have taken
thirty-six bottles, and the shadows which had
darkened my life for twenty-eight years have all
been dissipated. The effect Of the medicine has
been wonderful indeed To-day am able 10 at
tend To all my farming interests, and walk from
one TO five miles per day. am satisfied that the
disease is entirely broken up. and henceforth
am to be free from those terrible apprehCnsions
and suffering which formerly made my life rqiscr
able. Swift's Specific has done more for me in
one year than ali the drug store medicine pre-
scribed by physicians did in twenty eight years
and most cheerfully bear this testimony Of its
merits. WIN r. REED.
Hall County, Ga. Feb. IS 1885
The Rock Island Argus., 1885-05-15
HER RECORD WAS BAD.
Which Is Why MIR. Belt. of Baltimore
fIeft His Wife.


which Is Why MFR. Belt. of Baltimore.
Left His Wife.
BALTtMoKE, May Is. Several days ago
fashionable circles were considerably agi-
tated bythe announcemene that Mrs, Mary
Alice Belt had fled a bill in the circuit
court for divorce from her husband,
Eugene N. Belt, a millionaire of
this city, to whom she was mar
ried in October last. Thursday Mr.
Belt fled his answer He admits marrying
complainant Oct l5 1884, at Morristown,
n j., and that he left her on Jan 81 last,
and has since refused to live with her, but
denies that he has been guilty of cruelty or
misconduct toward her. The respondent
AYERS that at the time of his marriage with
complainant he never had any reason
to suspect, and never entertained
the thought that she was other than pure
and virtuous woman. Shortly after their
marriage scandalous stories came to his
ears regarding his wife's past history In
vestigation, he claims, proved that she
was party to the famous Washington
scandal few years ago with which the
name of Congressman Acklen, of Lou
isiana, is connected. In the answer
is embodied a copy OF the
letter written to Mrs. Belt by
her husband soon after they arrived in New
Orleans whittier they went to spend last
winter, in which he accuses her OF being an
adventures, and telling her that she was no
longer his wife in fact. Mr.. Belt will file a
cross bill in the present suit, asking for a
divorce from his wife, on the ground of her