davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1885-03-12
THE MARKETS.
TOTAL RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE.
Per North Rirer. Vessels and Raitroafs
NrwyopK March IL. 1889.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.
yvADE Nnrpb

coFFEE-spot Rio dull at 8s for Fair; no sales options
IN et and irregular closing barely steady Won nnsr
sold sept mber Henz bought lny M or oserg
haiman ~ o. he bought 5000 for June and July slos
i65oO Dass closing barely steady at the Inn,
Is al 80; July, "a 9745 August 7.t,yss%nscsa 7.,s%sa 1r Ro
res,ins n 400 Rio Janeir0 weak. The ASsternan s o
Went on at valnotions and 4 noin above MIG steay i'
ma Interior unsnipprd l5l4c o ,n Sa,es
CorToNspot o'ion quiet and i6c a, fSe rs To-.
day g. bale against G66i last week against Zo' a''
year. a.. .,.,,oao ass,fca ation
toiowsi o,..
New-York tribune., 1885-03-12
LIVE STOCK MARKET-BY TELEGRAPH.

CHICAGO March H. The Dropers Journal reports cattle
Recept roo head; shipments 1000 head; market slow;
xnors 40 bUdx5 gO Mixed ~ iOGf3 co. stock
ere IS 0oosi 2o Feeders ~ io6si 6o TexsnS ~ 700
- 75. - 900 .,,,. =, ana ....,.o. .,u.,u.-
Rough Packing . $685. 80, Packing and shipping VI $50
al n7. Light 81 20 a 81 S5; skips 81 0O0f4 30.
shespecepts Gop neal shipments 200 head market aia
81 500 "a 90 Choice. ~ O0a - b0i Lambs 5000 .,.
81 LOUIS March nss - h, gooa an UnSicc
sh,pplng s5 2U1s5 TO- Fair 10 Medium "a 90 9So ooi
Texans - 001 ~ so. 80 - a.. u.
shse-Rsceipu. 800. shlpments. 100 Common to NO
dunn ~ so Ii3 20, Fair TO Cnoice 81 6u0$f 20 1900.
Uocs- -Receipts 2IOO; shipmenta 1900: Laght ~ 400
81 az Packing Sc 96 93A rs, Heavy. 81 I0GS3 w.
New-York tribune., 1885-03-12

BUFFALO March 11-cfne Receipts to-day $50 head total
for weex thu, fsr tune last woek 4VvV
head. consigned throagh 50 cars market uncnanye'
Good TO Choice steors So 350$5 co. stocKers anu
81 4Oa&A 20 ,.-, 49,. ,.r
through II cars mario! steidy and lower Medium "
Good. 8O1Sl 90; Canada LAMBS. 81 % 9t) oV
HogRecepts to-day 1000 head total lot wees tus nn M
signed through 40 car market firm Good to Choice fors
ers SIS 1888 2 Light Mixed so asa 20; Heavy, "a eo~
SIS 90: Pigs ~ So
New-York tribune., 1885-03-12
Cnrouean advertisements.

7 IEBIG COMPANY'S. EXTRACT OF MEAT.
IL Finest and Cheapest MeatBayorng Stock Tor
Soups, Made Dishes and sauces. etc Annual
sale, 5000, ,OUOi lars.
T IEBIG COMPANY'S EXTRACT OF MEAT
IL An Invaluable Tonic In of digestion and
debility. rs a and boon for which Nations
should feel gnteiul" SEQ Medical PrcsA" Ian
Get"
I IEBIG COMPANY'S EXTRACT OF MEAT
IL Genuine ONLY with fac-simile Uf Baron Lebig 9
signature In Blue Ink Label The titio
baron Liebig" and photograph having been
largely used BY dealers with no connection with
baron Liebs. the public are informed that the
Lebig Company alone oner tho article with
Baron Lebigs guarantee OF genuineness
T IEBIG COMPANY'S EXTRACT OF MEAT.
IL 70 be had of all storckeepers, drocers and
salecnlyl Q; David d Co., Fenchurchavenua
London, England.
SOLD wnoleeae py PARK & Illford r. smith, Acker
Condit Mckess0n RobbinA Thurber. why nj =
Co. Francis II. LexEett Co.. and w. IL Schienein 3 Co.
New-York tribune., 1885-03-12
WEST SHORE pOUTE.

WEST SHURE RUUTE.
w VIA WEST SHORE OF HUDSON RIVER
An trans leave West A2dst. Cortiandt and Desor0ss
tations
Chicago, 30 m, ~ p. m. Pullman seepers throuse
st Lnuie $3.50. q %. Pullman slespers ..-.
suspenaion Bridge Niagara PalA Buffalo kochcssS -
q m, 1850. sSp m Sleeping and psror cars through
syraouss 7lo: 80 . m- $3.50. .Spm J
Utica, 7:10 40. 1ls0 1880. - .. n stk0
an: 5000 se;e0. .sp. m. s,so n n :.
Hamilton. London, 10 : m $780, . p m Toronto V''S
s6aily Other trains daily except SUNDAY. ....~oHx
For tickes mc tabies paror ar sieeping 49, ps.S ~
Station HS6cfep lis a. cs si5
S8s, 8oi. ex6. iIl0. i32S Broadway 1SI "a dsrS
lSst Bowsry Penn n Wit sSors 5tstioA ~ g
Wcst I2d,st Bsgrage called for and CHECKED IL
New-York tribune., 1885-03-12

NEw.YORK
Express trains leave NewYork Via Desbrosses ano Os
landt street Ferries, ~ follows: soA
$40 4ao 81 and u. and IL night G senney % yssS i
night Emisrant and second class TOO .. m an
Trains leaving New.York daily except sanasy sanSy,arf =
iGT 81 sas eave Broad Street station Phsdsga
iaoI Sis 500 40-4.s5 except MoAday 6eS "a IN
S@J d $50, $40 ?ss and o:i 3 m ,.s o. scnsss ss
10 and 7i6 p. m. Leave Philadelphia via csnhss ~
,un., m say cysss AS @s and si4 nrosaway As
Hopse and foot Of Desbrssses and Ccrtssa ss nfs
and Rrooklyn Annex station. foot OF Fultonst
pTschs Hotel Hoboken, station Jersey CITY Emss''
cket once No. Battery Place and Csstie SeiasnA sheG1
The New. York Transfer Company VIII cal TOR Az
baggage fron hotels and residsnces IR WOOD
CHARLES h, ,PC0A General pess,r,A Aecne
New-York tribune., 1885-03-12
BOARD an0 Rooms.
East Side

East Side
AT TURKISH BATH, 7 East 46th- st.-Ele-
n gantly furnished parlor floor and other desirable
A MEXICAN private family will rent large,
square handsomely fun she'd sunny front or back room
third floor superior accomroiat0ns ana pofd III East
Jgth.st
New-York tribune., 1885-03-12
New publications.
DOBERTS BROS, NEW BOOKS.
THE SECRET OF DEATH.

THE SECRET OF DEATH
Being version popular and novel FORM Of the "Katha
UpauIshad" from sanskr with collected
BY EDWIN ARNOLD, author Of "The Light Of Asia"
Pe2rs Of the Faith" Indian Idy" ETC. Ono voluse 6mo
CLOTH uniform the authorized editions Of MI Anods
works Price 81.
TWO STORIES OF THE SEEN AND THE UNSEEN
THE OPEN DOOR.-THE PORTRAIT.
nv the author Of "a Little Pilgrim and Ola Lady Mary"
One volume l6mo flexible cloth. Price rs cents.
THE WHAT-TO-DO CLUB.
A story for girls by HELEN CAMPBELL author Of Tho
American Homebook Of Work and Play" l6mo. CLOTH
with handsome design. Price 81 so.
PINK AND WHITE TYRANNY.
society novelty Harriet BEECHER STOWE. author
Of Unce Cabin etc With illustrations by Sol Eyt
tuge new edisn OF this fascinating already
reached sslc upward OF thirty thousand l6mo
cloth with new cover design 81 2o Tho same cheaper
edition. paper Price 30 cents.
Sold ty all booksellers Mailed postpaid BY the publishers
ROBERTS BROTHERS.
BOSTON.
New-York tribune., 1885-03-12

strict Good Ordinary. .0Sis MiddlIng io+
Futures only moderately active. The p0:al news
from Europo orlbc effect The narket opcen
UNCHANGED March AMI 10 points decline or he on
uolh tending d0wnwa II during the dhy cIJshS sl7
a., IN Dnoiu sd.cin
New-York tribune., 1885-03-12
NORWICH LINE.
FAVORITE INSIDE ROUTE
ToBOSTON
WORCESTER $3.50,
NASHUA. s355.
PORTLANDs6

and no trsssssr%
Steamer. city Of Worcester and "city of Bsssst'
lsave Pier foot Of wsttsst neyt pier above Dee
brosses st. Ferry daily except sundays al 6o)p m
YORK CENTRAL AND HUDSON
~ RIVER RAILROAD -Commencipg October = 1854
$500 Rochester and Montreal Express through draw
$40 a. m Fast Limited Chicago and 81 Louis Express
with dining ears sopOing at Albany Utica Rob
:rrvlns % al Chicago foio m Louis 7a0 nsIi
Chicago cars ssosss,, 70 s,n; ss
I'll a. m western New.YOrk and Northern EzDrssa with
$50 m, Albany. Troy and Utica EIpress through
.sp n, 2seo%aodation to Albany and Troy ., x,.,.
raj. fssSs sss,s' ! sis,s ..s !.
f.gp No. Pacific Express with sssgag ears for Rocssser
nIPio NJ S'ss 2sst Eapfss, .Isepia zssn!
Troy Connects with the morning s,sin' for the west ana
10. @ e &c Rss,s: ngs...:
ane Is1 and Sas .na
and gs waSss1Da MH%sSaTr Saa '' fai'0n '
ar 3" 6e n n as cy and
sSs fS It., srSNsy9i srs from residence
TGcsc daily: An others day eSeegt Sunday
tTLsse trains stop at Harlem isotst and stS
General superintendent. General Passenger Agent.
DOPULAR SHORE MNE.-For BOSTON
and the east All rail from Grand Central Depot Three
express trains daily Isandays cxcepe to goston
car'' sundays at p n '" paa's fTPSE Agent
PHILADELPHIA g. READING RAILROAD.
Tegnnng Monday. March 0, 1885, through cars will b.
between
NETWORK AND ATLANTIC CITY
via Winsow Junction, daily, except Sunday.
Leave Ncw.York from foot Of Libertyst, Sew'Jersey
Central Depot, at l:30pm.
Leave Atlantic City via Philadelphia aud Atlantic CITY
Railroad at sl0a
New-York tribune., 1885-03-12
DENNoYLVANIA RAILROAD.
4 on aud after Sso. 1888.
ZINE

AND UNITED STATES NAIL ROUTE
ans leave New via Desbrosses Cortandt stress
Ferries AS folows ,, - -.
Palace Cars attached a. m, and IN. daily: New
York and Chicago Limited OF Parior Dining Smoking ana
Sleeping Cars, at a. m every day. -.
SScn ISss Haven A. s sa,,s SHsr pstrosaS sn
Centre aud the OH Regions . ,.,,,x-,...
Express" OF Pullman Paror Cars daily except Snndy
q arrive Washington 4l0 IN Regular at o;20. ssS
$3.50 l, $40 and |. p. IN. and II night suneAy
6:l5 a. m. . y. IN. and , uis sht 80, -, - -,
For Atlantic City except Sunday with tnrough fsFor 0Ws
loop m.
For Cane May. except sunday. ll;l0 a m. -.
Long Brancn, Bay Head Junction, and intermsdNe ~
ions, via Railway and Amboy M. II noon 55o' =
IN sunday and D. do not stop az Asoury fatnl
brooklyn Annex connect with al hIoasn ~
Jerseyiry. sfording specify and direct transfer W
Brooklyn travel ,,a. - -aa ana
iO2O D. M daily and 700 meday, except Monday sro
Washington Baltimore $50 Gao m 20 $40 nS NV
$50 92O and 1906 D. Sunday $3.50, bAO m. iySC VA
pm From Batmore s:2o p m From PnIsteslgsn; l5n ia "a
iiS0 O. M I20 ZOO $40 $3.50 $3.50 8:c 72o I;so s'sS III
800 l0O5 and 1920 and l220 night SSnna5 & os1 ssr1
300 i.S5 64O 7:O6, Hiss 620 7:3o. s:20 looo ss
1920 .. IN. .Dr
New-York tribune., 1885-03-12
gteambo 1ts onn Railroads.
cTONINGTON LINE,

-STONIN6TON LINE.
h steamer: ..nSs :sys HnD%rHe fss
at 500 p m firstes.s to Boston. ss corespsDdssrS
dueti0ns to all D0ln's sRoppLE General Passenger Ast
LALL RIVER LINE.-The Best Sound Rost5
e fs rs .ss ise
vr ae ssnly. ssS AsA
TOR NEw-HAvEN.-steamers leave Ped
.as ssS 4 p :.ay e is2Ssys csfS sss
ssa.os ssa%sr 70 osss NsSHaven ss ana return 81 90
E,RIE RAT, WAY; ncw KNOW yrnss ss the nS,,eM VIEW:
q tsn sF1% Ua 4S1 Depot &
ss.sass iHsss p, R.'a:;;:: s
Coaches e csysp% S.s msa aprss
pan coaches % s.Si,ss 70 issSs ss
sRs szS sa,s%snss mar e. ds fsu SSo ri ocs,
.sSSnd sn s ssy p e. rans Toledo "A
%bsy cneiso ne ws; ss Tran
osS ssS slS Ia ss sss 5sq lss' 3 SSs
5 d - o iosS ssa Il !ss @Nss s
Sundays SS $50 1910. l.s sso ss ~ %i1shs
sS ssd and se ss s % ns sad
ana ssrn s mSns Ss sunday. las Gssa
sRs s sgnssy gs sss 81 m s..a
Sc Rondaut and Kingston and Montgomery an sscpa
sH,sy 9csSsS 50 sss 1929 ss sse $50 4'o sse
sunday mSS'ssS' ss SO So 81 .5s %:.;
a sn' ss 80 '''s
ssS and quarter ss :ss i sss
fSss i,cn ItS is.5 e Sf every !.
ssS ss ssS na o1
and transfer Of bsggass may oe 7 lel Wetst. Y, Ne
cGa rom U the West NswYork y 7
M ana aRoTr ISa" don ps..r Agent NexYork
NORTHERN RAILROAD OF NEW-JERSEY.
N trains leave from Chambers.st Depot for EngIewood
(roster Permont and Nysck 500 10 M 3;2o 4:o.i
5:iO $40, $50 p. m, IL midnight sundays u m anu
Napnet Spring Valley and Monscy7. 10 m- l:so m
ysoaN n ABBOTT Genr Passr Agent New york
TJARLEM RIVER BRANCH
Ii NETWORK NEwHAvE!N, AND carnsr iS2cSt "a
Tssn. leave M'Fa
saeIsa BY Third Avenue 1ss o G5sysssso 1900 IsS
saSt1y. ss .$: c:.'Sss
rssss ssy
T .rsH: i'' ana
ps and nir and
hss Mnsnt train for .SS =. intermediate ~
sa $A slssSs saa su
tons az 2oS Later s;sn S.nss
s G s.prs. yss .f1,a: ls iS
EHIGH VALLEY RAILROAD..Passene1l
train, leave depot foot Of cortlandt and ps:s,csseS
xsass sSd odssi g x y E::fss siss':ss
sy Sn' s. ns ana q e; we w:.s f
'nGoSss pr Ess,cs cSafssa fsssSsn.% S co.
S:Ssss; :as :ss
os. " H. ss
New-York tribune., 1885-03-12

story for girls by HELEN CAMPBELL author OF Tho
American Homebook OF Work and Play" 16mo cloth,
with handsome design Price 81 so.
New-York tribune., 1885-03-12
UfdrllerS.


4 NATIVE French gOverness wanted near
IA city ladies for vocal music lady for vocal music
higher English for Brookyn Lady for art,
city several others needed. $500.
wy W. sCHERMERHORN 4 CO.. East i4thst, n.
A TEACHER in q leading school IN the
n vicinity OF SewY York would like TO for trip 10
New reans Florida, both with the charge OF
two boys during the Easter vacation.
A TEACHER of ten years experience and
n very competent has q hours daily schools or
private pupils complete mercantile preparatory college
course Address r. j. s.. A. NJ, Tribune ONCE
A MEXICAN SCHOOL BUREAU, 2 West
"A 14th-st (cor 6t-avc.). NJ r. y. AVERY lrecenty
in charge of schermerh0ns Teachers Agency Manager
supplies best Teachers for Private Pupils Families Schools
and Collegcs No charge.
1000 TEACHERS WANTED. No charge for registration.
Send stamp for form and register early.
A MEXICAN AND FOREIGN TEACHERS
"A Agency supplies Professors Teachers Tutors Cover
nesses Colleges school, and Fa@ies hes Apply 70
A MEXICAN SCHOOL INSTITUTE, estab-
bished 1905 grovdesprompy best Teachers for Private
Pupa Fames Schools Colleges Circulars OF good schools
with reliable Information tres to ptren 5xlei feAchsrs
always wanted Application form for STAMP 80 . 40,
J. .W.SCHERMERH0RN 90, East lttn-st. ~ n
TEACHERS WANTED.-Tutor, city; sing
ing Visiting lessons, grammar grade LADY, varisus
T. Z. AVERY. West lAthst. Nsw.YOrk.
New-York tribune., 1885-03-12
Nem Dnblitaiions.

JUST OUT.
FLORIDA ANNUAL.
SECOND 1885 EDITION. 21o PAGES
~ aescption O; lands routes and health
resors and valuable statistical tablcs also very LATEST
NAP o2x22 inches Price Of all booksellers or by
mall 60 cents. from the publisher,
c. X. MUNROE, 40 Nassau-st., New-Yo
INDEX FOR 1884
THE NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE
ALPHABETICALLY ARRANGED
Contains also
The Years Record.
Circuit Of the Worlds History.
p~ttical Activity and Commercial Depression In
the United states The Chief Events
- In the Old World
with Table Of Topical HeadA
Price 90 Cents
THE TRIBUNE,
NEw.YORK.
New-York tribune., 1885-03-12

CO WEST BOTH -ST.-TEe Misses Jacott
sDsD School Young aides and Children Lessons pre-
pared during school Special class in English literature
New-York tribune., 1885-03-12
TO PHILADELPHIA
VIA THE PENNSYLVANIA PtILRoi
THE oLDEsT Roufa

20 TRAINS EACH WAY WEEK DAYS ANps 9S -"
DAY, 8 STATIONS IN PHILADELPHIA, IN
NEW.YORK.
New-York tribune., 1885-03-12
flats an0 Rooms to Get.

A PARTMENTS, 3 to 8 rooms, $50 to $40.
N HANFoRD. 1913 and West 2sth 81
ELEGANT APARTMENTS FOR BACH
IL ELORSfifthave corner OF 42dst In reproof build
ing of AMERICAN SAFE DEPOSIT COMPANY Finest
lncation IN the city.
New-York tribune., 1885-03-12

UNIVERSITY GRAMMAR SCHOOL.
u No. l473 Broadway near 42d-st. 4Sth wear Primary
tooerc and lassica departments Instruction thorough
Terms moderate. M NJ. HOBBY, W. l.. AKIN. PRINCIPALS
New-York tribune., 1885-03-12
1nstrnctior.

CHOICE collection of school circulars for
guardians Teachers in department OF
art and learning recommended H. IiESSE. 80 West 2lsst
New-York tribune., 1885-03-12
For Both Sexes-City.

- CIRCULARS OF BEST SCHOOLS
~ free to parents Please give particulars f. MIRIAM
COYRIkR RE, 81 East l7th-st.' Union square.
4 SCHOOL TO SUIT, selected from hun
~ dreds which represent; CIRCU LARs and Reliable
Information free. Please dos rbe your wants =.
Tutors. GoSernesses and teachers supplied NO charge
~ n. r. AVERY. Manager.
New-York tribune., 1885-03-12
TWO STORIES OF THE SEEN AND THE UNSEEN
THE OPEN DOOR.-THE PORTRAIT
THE WHAT-TO-DO CLUB.

nv the author Of "A Little Pilgrim and Ola Lady Mary
One volume l6mo flexible CLOTH Price rs cents.
New-York tribune., 1885-03-12

DEST SCHO0LS.-25U :epresented-circulars
FREQ TO parents assar1Je tl3ir wants cHsfluF
seieGteg M aishSy asiesiihKuERGoRSs Co., 7 EitIihs Y.
New-York tribune., 1885-03-12

CCHOOL OF MINES.
Wooabri ige Davis T. Phi d.. Principal. Introductory
IN ans Scientific Cocrcs.
New-York tribune., 1885-03-12

no LET-A first and second fiat, with bay
windows looking out 5h.ave. in OF the most DC.
sirable apartment houses elevator all night steam
suppe coal and wood ranges kents 70 suit
the times. K. A. CHUlkSHANk q ~.
New-York tribune., 1885-03-12

FURNISHED rooms to let for light house,
il keeping, 27S West l1th. st.
New-York tribune., 1885-03-12

Art Schoois-CitY.
AIRS. LOUISA B. CULVER.
WI nrecere pupils beginning Tuesday October 2l. In
drawing m and water color painting. st life. flowers and
landscape, china painting and decoration
studio Na ~ VI iiisol tva
References
MI d. Huntin gtOn Preside Ntt)nb Acaieny OF O3ssL
Mr. William Hart y. A.. NJ Jane. Il. Hart y. n;
Mr. David Johnson "
The Wahpeton times., 1885-02-19

with the accent on the last syllable,
whereas the family pronunciation Is
Burdeet. Freemasons know this, "a
the present baronet is high in the craft.
Everybody knows that Berkeley is never,
to Gears polite" pronounced otherwise
than "Barkly," that Leveson- Cover is
called "Lewson Gore" that Feathers
tonhaugh is "Freestonhay," that Bohun
lis Boone" and Mohun was "Moon," !"
Urquhart "Urcot," and SO on. What is
curious is that in,America the sound is
reproduced, but the etymology lost.
Thus in Calhoun, the name of clever
young American actress, who has unob-
trusively made her. way here, we recog
nize the Colquhoun of "auld Scotland"
1t is also worthy of note that st. Maui
is alyays pronounced Seymour. y
London Correspondent of Tribune.
The Wahpeton times., 1885-02-19
Pronunciation of English Names.


The death of tho Marquis of Cbolmon.
deley remindes me once more of the odd
manner in which English proper pames
are pronounced, to the bewilderment of
Americans. Lord Cholmondeley' S name,
for instance, is always pronouh hced ex-
cept by vulgar people, @Chunhy. .such
things in this country constitute the
shibbolteh Of real society, andsthe slight
est blunder is visited by that yostracism
that is worse than death N least to
fashionablv regulated minds. The great
charm to this conventional pronuncia-
ton is that it cannot be learned b." cads"
as persons mot in it" that is DO say the
bulk of the nation are called. These
unfortunate millions are in the posi-
tiop of those whose speech betrat-
eth them" Thus there is a place in
Wales called Abergavenny, pronounced
on the spot, as it is spelt But if any
human being "in society" spoke of Lord
Abergavenny otherwise than as Lord
"Aberghenny," he would be stared at
as only an English grande dame .:borni
in the purple can stare. Again. the
Duke of Rutland's place, Belvoir, must
be called ''Beever, Lord Spencer's
house not Althorp, but "Olltrop,"
Majoribanks is "Marchbanks," St. John
is .Singeon, "Beauchampi is "Beecham,
sEAummarez is "Summery,' St. Clair is
'sinclair," Lord Derby is Darby"
Lord Hotham is 'Hutthum;" all the
Daziels or Dalyells pronounce theh
name ID. L. as if it consisted of those let
teSssonly. There are, 4 believe, common
people named Dalzel who pronounce
their name as it spelt;. but they are of
very slight Importance. Glemis. also,
where Duncan is supposed to have been
murdered by the amiable Macbeth FAM
lily, must only be pronounced "Glahms,"
and as this is the title Of the heir ap-
parent to the Strathmore peerage, it is
important to know the exact infection.
Lady Willoughby d'Eresby, whose son,
Lord Aveland is, through her, one of
the hereditary grand chamberlalns of
England has also an awkward names.
"Lady Durrsby" is the accepted pro-
nunciation, although I have heard
fairly decent people call her "De Res
by" The BarApess Burdette-C Cqptts's
name is alsos Reerly pronounced by
the million Whom she hasss in
her large benevolence so greatly
helped. They call her Burdett,
The Wahpeton times., 1885-02-19
Hsw Light on John 1andolph's
f.ifa.

Martha Randolph Keim in Chicago Current
John Randolph confided in my grands
mother. They were relatives, and his
brother Richard, married my GRANDPA
theirs sister, Judith. daughter of Thom-
as Mann Randolph, senior, of Tucka-
hoe. Our plantation, Green Greek, was
only few miles from Bazarre, their
homestead, and John, who lived with
them, came IN and out of our house al
most as one of the family. Ny grandma
ther. in speaking OF him to me, said !:
"Jack had a remarkable quality. Irri-
table and sensitive as he was, when
alone he would bear with patience, and
also invite full expression of
friends opinion on his conduct
either private or public" He once
handed her valuable diamond ring,
with coiled serpent on it. An initial
was caught glimpse of, cut in the
ring, under the coil, which lifted up
with spring. It was too quickly with
drawn for her to scrutinize it more close
ly, and his emotion too great to elicit
confidence in regard to it, which, no
doubt, heintended to give. He groaned
out: 'One loved better than my own
soul or Him that created it." She told
me who it was. He had known aud
loved her from childhood. A short
time before their marriage was to have
been consummated he was walking
with his betrothed, and she pro-
posed stepping into a store to
look at some fine lares which had been
just imported. A valuable piece was
afterward missed, and John must have
noticed her take it. This occurred in
Richmond, and he was seen going to
his hotel in q very excitable manner
Some hours after, his servant found him
in his room in state of insensibility.
Physicians were called in, and it was
long before he was restored, and only at
the prayers and entreaties OF his faith
full and devoted servant, "Juba," could
he be induced to taste of the food placed
anyone the cause of his strange conduct,
and the surmise was that the lady had
Tilted him. One year after. she united
her fortunes with one in whose society
F., she might hope to live a more happy
! life than in that of her other most de.
voted. but unfortunate, lover. A few
months after her marriage, whilst Sui
ly, the artist, was completing portrait
of her, she took "blue mass lin a green
| plum, to increase her brilliancy, fell in.
to spasms, and died. The key to the
mystery was found, and: the secret dis
closed; she was kleptsmaniac. This
took place amidst the exciting debate.
of Congress-. He writes to friend
without stating the cause: II would
Like to bid adieu to my native shores
for year at least. Nothing
but high sense of the obligations o.
public duty has prevented my resigna
tion." And some time after, when feel
ing depressed, he said 8. ''My apathy Ii
not natural, but superfnduced. There
was volcano under my ice, but it il
burnt out, and face of desolation ha.
come on not to be rectified in ages
could my life be prolonged to q patri
archal~ longevity. The necessity o
loving and being beloved was never fel
by the imaginary beings Of Rousseau
and Byron's creation, more imperiou
than myself My heart was Offered
up with devotion that kneWn re-
serve"
The Wahpeton times., 1885-02-19

SPHINX COUNTY
men are not discouraged! by Gov. Pierce's
veto Is evidenced by the introduction to day,
by Mr. Day in the council and M MilleF in
the house, OF identical bills LOCATING the
county seat at Ashton. The bills provide
that the county seat may hereafter. be
changed in accordance with the political
code, which states that county seats may be
relocated by two thirds vote Of the people.
The supporters of the bill claim that it Will
pass both houses and meet the approval of
the governor. Mr.. CANDLES bill providing
for the organization OF new counties passed
the council by unanimous vote The bill
possesses considerable merit, and II passed
and approved will do much to abolish the
evils heretofore connected with the organiza-
tiQn Of new counties. The biltappropria
$25. 900 to construct a building for terri
torial reform school at Plankington came
from the council committees ON sappropria-
tions with the amount cut down to $40 900,
and passed as amended; ,Washabaugh alone
voting In the. negative.
BILLS NTReDuCED m THE boUNcn. j.
By Mr.. La Moure, authorizing Turner county
to fund indebtedness. By M. Day, relocating
Mr.. Natwick, in relation to vacating town sites;
It allows vacation by owners before sale of lots
By Mr.. Pettigrew, providing for the levy and
companies; it provides for . tax Of Is per cent
upon road bed, right Of way, rolling
stock, depots, etc., and other property of COM
to belong to the territory; also. to provide for
the assessment of telegraph property; assess
ment to be made by territorial board Of equali.
cation on returns from companies, the tax not to
property.
Council bills passed:
Incorporating the city Of Madison; providing
for the organization of new counties; amending