davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1888-03-01

ss.ss - - o . = %
The fund for the support OF the Louise Home
arlington Bstel, wh,eh ~as built and dedicated
70 the support OF the Home.
Mr.. Corcoran married q daughter OF Commo-
dore Morris. U. 3 ". in opposition 10 the Com
modcre's wishes. Louise was the only child
born Of this union She married Mr.. Elstis. OF
louisiana. then in Congress. and died Of con-
sumption In issD. leaving two sons and q daugh-
TER. Her father founded in commemoration OF
her one Of the most pecsdiar charitable tnstitu-
pathies we're with the Secessiouists and " tn
the old arstccratc and slave-holdsux regime
He deiicatedfh This bssutiful home 20 the care OF
the women OF wealth and gentle bloedss ~hb
had been impoverished by the war II was not
easy 70 approach this class in the way 81 max
ing them objects Of charity. SO the plan vas
arranged TO make them the personal guests OF
Mr. Corcoran-
No restriction exists for these unfortunate
ladies' They may go and come at will. spend
y nonths or years with their families. have their
friends With them IN ffin~ss-,he Home IL truly
home which IL always ready 20 welcome
them Not only every comfort but every lux
ury is provided for them
The method OF proee ur- in admttance is
amusing the way OF keeping up this pre-
tense Of being guests and all that. When the
Board OF Lady Trustees decided favorably
upon the application made for admiuance by
the friends tnever by the principan OF some
"decayed xsrtlevoman." Mr. Corcoran was
not fed lie at once wrote q letter In the old
time courtiy fashion. with all the ancient
forms and ceremonies, inviting the lady 30
visit him aud be his guest at the Louise Home
named for hts daughter The offer was a
cepted. and sfterward the lady was treated in
every respect as the personal guest OF Mr..
Corcoran
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1888-03-01
PROBIN G THE STRIKE.
Ine Congre.sionsi lcon,uIu-e Suii Tax
Ing Testimony at Hszletoa-How Miners
Rl-d.

hne Nongre@<tousf totutnrttec >tfh Tax
Ing Testimony at Haxleton-How Miners
RI-d.
HAZLEroS, Pa, Feb. 24-The congress
sional committee inquiry was resumed
this morning. The first witness was
Thomas Campbell, of Freeland. His evil
dence related to company store
charges for general merchandise. He
stated that the company's store prices
were l60 per cent higher than
those cash stores in fss0. Invsstiga-
tion showed them in 1ss7 to be from
20 TO 70 per cent. higher; later on he
was unable to give a positive rate Of
prices. He was followed by Thos. A
Buckley, Of Freeland. who stated that be
had followed the occupation Of mining
all his life. He thought the corporations
could pay better wages. The average
pay had dropped since issi to the present
time from 1881 per day TO about SIS per
month, or about one half, while mine
supplies had been reduced less than one
third. After detailing the mode OF taxing
the mine workers and coal lands he was
dismissed and the committee placed A.
Pardee, Sr.. of the firm Of A. Partise &
Co., on the stand. He believed the strike
TO have been caused by agitatOrs who had
led the men sstray. He had always
listened TO any grievance presented TO
him by his own workmen, but would not
pay any attention to the leaders of
organ ixed labor
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1888-03-01
LATE NEWS ITEMS.

STEEL was made on the 9th for the first
time ont Of Birmingham pig iron from Bir-
mingham brown-red hemitite phosphoric
ore. It 10 now demonstrated beyond q
doubt that steel can be made from North
Alabama ore.
THE Ragsdale House and its contents, at
Meridian, Miss, burned on the 9th. Loss,
$50 900,
d. r. ToNsoS, State master workman Of
the Knights of Labor for Arkansas, was
hanged in efngy at Forrest City, Ark, on
the oath. The placard reads: "D-n Fool
Tomson and the immortal ten. d. ID. u.
Condemned and executed by public senti-
ment"
TEE Attorney General of Texas has
brought suit against seventy five saloon-
keepers of Galveston for failing to take out
State license.
HoS. ROBERT DuSsMUrR, of the British
Columbia Assembly, is charged with trea-
son forispeaking in favor Of annexation to
the United States.
A CYCLONE passed through Cedar Hill In
Robertson county, Tennessee, on the 18th
destroying much property. Several resi-
oVheS7 WcAC bAOWA hO"A bat NJ Ouc W a.
injured.
Two MEN by the name Of Riley, were
arrested near Helena, Ark, on the 25th.
Riley and his brother have been running a
saloon without peying government license.
They used nat-boat as q place Of busi-
ness and peddled their whisky along the
shores Of the counties bordering on the
Mississippi river.
CAPT. JOHN A WOOD and Harry Brown.
Pittsburg coal operators, are in Washing
ton 10 enter . protest against the erection
Of bridges at Natchez and Memphis. The
river men claim that unless the bridges
are built 80 feet above high water mark
and the spans 100 feet apart, they will in
tsrfere with navigation.
DkPuTY SaERIFr Cor was attacked at
Fl cuero ranch, Texas, by Eve bandits. He
killed four Of them and badly wounded the
other.
A NEW postoffice has been established at
New, Warren county, Tenn. with Andrew
J. Brewer as postmaster. The name of the
postofacc which has been heretofore known
n jerks. Roane county, Tenn, has been
changed TO Elverton. with Isaac W. Lsgg
postma ter.
The French ship Isle de Marthe sank at
New Orleans on the 18th. sntailing loss
of 500 900. The Isle De Marthe sailed for
Havre with 400 bales Of cotton January
Is She sprung leak when three days
out, returned to that port, unloaied her
cargo, and went into the vallette dock
TO be inspected and overhauled. When
being raised she suddenly crashed through
the side Of the dock and carried 10 down
with her,
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1888-03-01
The Age Of Criminals.

Most criminals are young. II Is
seldom that grave crime. provided
it be the first, Is committed after the
age of SO A careful statistieian has
proved that Of the entire male popula-
tion of England anil Wales the largest
proportion of criminals is found to
be between the ayes If 20 and 25
Five times as maly crimes are COM
mitied in the five years between these
limits as in the ten wears bctweeen the
ages Of 50 and 60 Dividing the
whole population into groups Of those
from 10 to IS. from Is TO 20 from -
TO 25. from - t. so fro % 80 TO 40.
from 40 to so and from 80 to 60. it j.
found that from the ase OF 20 the
cndeney 10 crime deerea-es n each
eEcoe-sive term SO rer cent. IL tn
tass Of men a e4I.fse-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1888-03-01

by one who saw him On
his last birthday. De
ccmber2s. IssT-the day
he celebrated the com
pletiou OF his eighty
ninth year: all
straight and broad
shouidered. In . decade
r5ore he VIII have x<
lissd three generations
o' men. and his mind Is
to-day as clear a. the
waters OF the Fountain
OF Perpetual Youth.
Witch he seems 10
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1888-03-01
THE PRESIDENT AT PAIATKA.
Bitter Dissppoiatment FsreibIy Express
ed by Asse ,blesI MuliItudes-


ed by Asse Issb bled Mulfitudes-
PALArkA, Fla, Feb. 25.-The esiden'
and party arrived at East Palatka at 6f
teen minutes to twelve o'clock Thursday
night. and were ferried over to Palatka
in twenty minutes. where the train wa
waiting at the wharf The pa ~ wa
shown through the warehouse TO the
train. where a large crowd hal gathered
The President stepped down TO tbs loves
step OF the car after the party wa
aboard The struggling crowd was final
" got into somsthing ike order, aud th
President shook hands with them a. the
passed by. The train left at I2:2J am A
announcement WAS made tha. he woul,
hold a reception here at ta, Putna1
House Hundreds came in FROM tss town
some as far as two hundred miles TIE
appointment was expressed with som
Bitterness at the mistake mad. b, toe
committee sent to meet the Prestdsat.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1888-03-01

- Lours merchants subscribed over
- thousand dollars for the relief OF
ovuooue sufferers % Mt Vernon, H., on
n4l.t
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1888-03-01

MOVEMENT has been inaugurated in
DnDpn 70 erect . monument 10 Wendell
RhDips By popular subscription
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1888-03-01

he rrcsi;antiai party en- route 30
Drida, On the 2lst and ed. were the re-
tents OF enthusiastic greeting by largo
Bowds at all points along the route.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1888-03-01

XsK coustsbIes who arrested the whole
liquor dealers at Des Moines, Ia, and
e1n released them, have been indicted
receiving bribes
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1888-03-01

NJ important statement comes from
vIrnna that Count Ksinoky accepts Rms
ufub proposal for settlement Of the Bul-
Ian question
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1888-03-01
NEWS IN BRIEF.


- G'adstonians met with defeat I'm
- parliamentary vacancy election In
G&Doncaster district
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1888-03-01

1nR injunction of secrecy was removed
0un the fisheries treaty on the 21st. and
= was given to the press, together with
- Presidents letter accompanying t.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1888-03-01

is stated that the Government Of
1garia has firmly resolved to reject any
IDposal to dethrone Ferdinand. even
such prop 1saI be supported by the
rpers-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1888-03-01
A GOOD MAN GONE
Death of W W. Corcoran, the
Millionaire Philanthropist.
Biographical Sketch OF the D.cess-d-Ar
Active and w.ii-speni Lif.-rhe Pub
Lie BencNscuon- that Mako
His Name FamouA

WASHINGTON, Feb. s5.-wiliism Wilson
Corcoran died at haf-past six o'clock yes
terday morning.
THE GREAT PHILANTHROPY.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1888-03-01

- was thought In Washington on the
- that the contest for the National
oHocratc convention had narrowed
IN TO Chicago, st. Louis and San
IGnncisca
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1888-03-01

LIE newspapers Of Madrid state that
IL Duke OF Mentpensier has notified the
Gpgernmcnt tha. he will return to Spain
noowithstanaing Prime Minister Sa-
Gu1ka's Warning.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1888-03-01

influential Republican Senator 10
ited with declaring that hereafter
Executive business upon which the In.
rtion OF secrecy Is not specially voted
be conducted with open doors.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1888-03-01

EDERAL office-holding members Of the
ional Democratic committee took the
recently sent out from Washington,
were represented on the committee,
g1ts meeting on the 2ad. by proxy.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1888-03-01

y DISPATCH from San Reno states that
- Crown Prince is using a new tuba n
- throat which was especially made for
Nh in Engls and that better results
Eo1Iow from its use
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1888-03-01

- Is stated that Mr.. Joseph Pulitser,
peoprietor OF the New York Worh and
- Louis Post Dispatch. will probably be-
60 totally blind. His treatment at
0nnta Barbara was not successful.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1888-03-01

x THOUSAND striking miners IN and
PIT Shamohin, Pa, wen. cheerfuIiy 90
on thu morning OF the Goth. COM
ely modified by President Corbin's
= of 81, 200 to the miners.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1888-03-01

y RULING OF the Supreme Court Of the
United States on the Goth, in effect defers
- the present the execution OF the sen.
zee OF death pronounced upon Brooks,
IS Maxwell, the slayer Of C. Arthur
xDller in st. Louis In 1885.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1888-03-01

1HE fisheries treaty was considered BY
~ Senate in secret session on the soth.
Anevident desire 20 order its immsd ats
licstion was barred by the esas Of
~ governing the BODY.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1888-03-01

WASHINGTON. Dec. 25.--The following 10 a
pen picturr Of the dead phllanshrrnl.t drHwn
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1888-03-01

= BILL was introduced the House on
2oth by Mr.. Blount. of Georgia, pro-
vioing Tor the reorganization Of the
posfai service. Three classes Of post.
esters are created. with salaries rang.
from 5000 rer annum, with per-
Qbitss, to $50 per quarter.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1888-03-01

CS the I'D convention Of Republican
e11ps OF Michigan was held In Detroit, al
ch a State league was organized. and
Asures discussed for conducting q
ressfut campaign next fall. General
er was the unanimous choice for Pre-.
ut.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1888-03-01

pr HENRY BURKE, who owns estates 1t
Hpodford, Ireland, has agreed to the plan
red by his tenants, and settlements
ye been made in accordance with it to
satisfaction Of all. Only Lord Clan
rde and Mrs. Lewis now hold out in
~ district AGAINST their tenants.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1888-03-01

cRErARY OF WAR ESpIcorT's reply to
boutelle resolution of inquiry relative
fhe disposition OF captured rebel fiag.,
reed in the House Of Representatives.
fhe 31th- The author of the resolution
1racterized the reply as q weak attemp
1evads responsibility for the acts of the
yIkent Administration
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1888-03-01

was stated in the House Of Commons
fhe 10th that agricultural values in
as Britain had shrunk E42, SO0, 600 IN
esd coald not now be less than
@o,ooo Thousands Of acres Of land
gone out OF cultivation, greatly in
lsing idieness and reducing wages
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1888-03-01

ON the I'D Mrs. Josephine Ammon, the
vAithy widow Of Cleveland, o., who was
1oarceratcd for contempt OF court for re-
k9sing to reveal the whereabouts of n
yoang girl whom she was defending from
mHcenary relatives, was released ON ba n
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1888-03-01

HE Legislature OF Maryland was con
erabiy excited on the sd over the ds-
sery that bill had slipped through the
eese and been sent to the Senate con-
ing 1oo by which Q high Federal
la was to receive for tune st the az.
se OF private citizens. The bill vas
romiied and very materially modified.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1888-03-01

Dk- McGLrNs sent a cable message in
Anein to Rome on the 18th. IL is said
eAvs been addressed to friends there
vno have been working in his interest Al
e1eag. The doctor does not want to re-
s.eer the priesthood. but wants, and ex-
pe9ks to have. the ban upon him removed.
sY9see his enemies in the church hum
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1888-03-01

AoHD RANDOLPH CHURCHILL, In an ad-
49, 10 tue Oxford Union Society, on the
said: when England has ceased 10
= q nation Of wealth; when her MANN
faeIres and her commerce have depart-
ID I'D when manly resolution and dorred
ost4mination no longer remain, and the
ms8ry Of the past is forgotten, then, and
seea only, will home rule be granted in
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1888-03-01

tne Id the Democrat &c National com
9Ecss met in Washington and fixed the
eats OF meeting Of the National DEM
ocreHc convention for July q Invita-
oona from New York, Cincinnati Chi
cagok St Louis aud San Francisco were
prseented and the claims Of the several
pIeecs 70 the honor Of entertaining the
eoEvpntion were ably urged by repre-
ssntN<lves from each Ten ballots were
eAksA when the convention adjourned
un11t ne sd with San Francisco leading
~ - following vote: San Francisco. II:
CA1e1go, ID; ST. Louis. IA; New York and
c41G1Enati out Of the race
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-04
From Wall street To-day.

NEW YORK, Dec. 4, IL a.m.-The stock market
at the opening this morning was quite strong
and some stocks showed advances over last
evenings prices Of from H to y per cent, but
the market yielded Immediately and the OPEN
ing figures of a majority of the list are from u
to y per cent lower, with Wheeling and Lake
Erie preferred an exception, with loss Of y.
The disquieting feature was Miss ouri Pacific,
which suddenly dropped 2per cent in the first 10
minutes and all the others followed with frao-
tional losses, Western Union being most con-
spicuous with q per cent. Atchison, however,
opened off rs and declined y per cent further.
The reaction followed quickly, however, and
almost everything was brought up 70 some
thing about the opening prices New England
and Lackawanna became prominent for the
strength they exhibited, both rising u per
cent, followed by Union Pacific, Reading, and
Northern Pacific preferred. Even Missouri
Pacific approached to within q per cent Of its
first figure. The advance was checked late In
the hour, and the market at ii o'clock vas
quiet but steady 10 firm at irregular but slight
changes from the opening prices. The anima-
ton was more circumscribed than yesterday,
only nine stocks doing about seven-eighths of
the business, led BY Missouri Pacific, heading
and St. Paul.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-04
Burglars fin Hard Luck.
AFTER BINDING AND oAGGINo FOUR MEN II
HAVE 10 GIVE UP A IoR oE sAFE-Rrn nxIxa

AFTER BINDING AND oAGGINo FOUR MEN TRkl
HAVE TO GIVE UP A JOB OF sAFE-BLowINo.
SIOUX CRY, Iowa, Dec. A bold attempt
was made yesterday morning to rob the safe in
the Office of the Booge packing house. About
/ o'clock four masked men rushed upon Thom-
as Coleman, the watchman, and overpowered
him. gunny sack was tied over his head, and
his hands were secured and he was laid down
in a corner of the Office. As the watchman did
not report, the engineer, the assistant engineer
and the tankman went successiyely TO see what
was wrong, and each in turn was seized and
bound like Coleman. The burglars worked
hard to open the safe, but at O'Clock they
broke drill and gave up the job after going
through the pockets Of the captured men and
securing S65
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-04

Mr.. John C. New arrived last night from New
York. When approached by a STAR reporter at
noon to-day he was standing on a 18th street
corner looking up and down the street as if he
was not sure which way TO go.
SIS it over there you want to go?" asked The
STAR man, pointing to the Treasury depart
ment.
''Well, I'm not so sure about that" was the
prompt reply. II haven't made up my mind
yet and neither has Gen. Harrison. I'll tell
you what do know, though, and that is that
the coming President has not come to any con-
clusioh as to any one of his cabinet officers
He HASN'T made single promise and he's under
no obligations, and he hasn't got to work yet
to make up his slate"
Here Mr.XNew put his hand to his brow and
seemed wraRt in deep thought for moment.
Then he exclaimed:
.sYou must me. have a very i'm
portant engagement at this hour, but I can't
4 think in for the VitS of me where 0s with whom
perhaps it is 9TH Cleveland" suggested a
O'sssnnr aSo. Tm d-dM it u.s." was the reply. a1
never have seen him yet and I'm in no hurry
to make his acquaintanee."
Mr.. New then sauntered dawn the street, evil
IDENTIFY hoping that it would come to him before
he got very far away where 1t was he had
promised to be.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-04
THE PROPOSED NAVAL MILITIA.
Steps that Have Been Taken Looking
to Its Organization.

New YORK, Dec. Aaron Vanderbilt, chair
man of the naval reserve committee of the
board of trade and transportation. appointed
October 10. has distributed a circular seeking
information aud suggestions touching the ne
cessity and feasibility of establishing a naval
militia for the United States by Legislative en-
actment Among those who have been COM
n1unicated with on the subject are Major-Gen.
John N. Schofield, L. s. A: Admiral Porter,
Gen. r. i. jackson, Gen. X. s. jackson, Gen.
VIM. 7. Whipple, Rear-Admiral Braine, Major
Asa Bird Gardner, Commodore Eibridge t.
Gerry. Adjt.-Gen. Josiah Porter, Gov. Fitzhugh
Lee, of Virginia; Gov. John b. Gordon, Of
Georgia; Gen. Geo. T. Beauragard, of Louis
lana; Gen. Louis Fitzgerald, Hon. Hamilton
Fish. Cornelius Vanderbilt jay Could Hon
Chauncey Depew, Claus Spreckels, Of Califor-
MIA, and Herman Oelrichs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-04
Important Land Decision.
NORTH CAROLINA GRANT WHICH Is DECLARE
TO HAVE BEEN ILLEGAL

NORTH CAROLINA GRANT WHICH Is DECLARED
TO HAVE BEEN ILLEGAL
Special Dispatch TO The EVENING STAR.
RALEIGH, N. c., Dec. 4.-The supreme court
has just filed decision which is of great i'm
portance and affects numerous well-known
parties in Richmond, Washington and New
York, involving an immense tract of land The
case is that of W. A. Brown and others against
r. Brown. 1t was found that the land in con-
troversy-three vast tracts in Jackson county.
the major portion Of grant embracing $50, ,240
acres-for which a grant was issued by the
governor and secretary of state, and for which
an entry was made in 1896, was within the
bounds Of the Cherokee Indian reservation.
The supreme court holds that the grant is utterly
imperative and void and that it passes no title
The court say, Justice Merrimon delivering the
opinion, that 1.-The land is not subject to entry
and grant under the laws of this state, and
that neither the governor, secretary of state,
nor any other agency could pass the title by
grant or otherwise"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-04
FIGHTING FOR BLYTHE's MILLIONS
The American Consul In London Au-
thorized to Take Testimony.

SAN Francisco. Dec. Am important decis-
ion has been made by Judge Coffey in the fa-
nous Blythe will case. authorizing the Ameri-
can consul in London to take the testimony OF
seven members of the Savage family, who claim
Blythe as their next OF kin. These claimants
aver that Blythe's real name was Savage. He
was transported TO Botany bay in ls42, and
after serving five years was liberated. He re-
mained two years longer in Australia. and then
sailed for San Francisco. He landed here a.
Thomas Henry Blythe. Blythe bought prop
erty on Market street. which is nos immensely
valuable, and he owned at his death Thousands
of acres in Sonora. Two women claimed 20 be
his widows. and more than one hundred rela-
tives appeared. About eighty Of the claimants
have been cut off by the court The estate ID
worth about $1,000 900. but is no nearer settle
ment than when Blythe died four years ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-04
SOME LONDON GOSSIP.
The Tobacco Supply of the British Navy
Death of Granville Murray's Widow.

Special Cable Dispatch to TIE EVENING STAR
LONDON, Dec. 4.-Howard Vincent intends to
call the attention of parliament to the fact of
the large supply of foreign tobacco required
for the British navy, although the tobacco sub
mitted by English firms was certified as good.
Mr.. Vincents opinion that higher price
should be paid to English firms than to others
is not shared by the admiralty officials
The death is announced of Countess Rethel
d. Arragon, widow Of Granville Murray. She
was engaged in correcting for the press life
of her husband, which is expected to contain
sensational attacks on public men, especially
the earl of Derby. who dismissed him from the
counsulship at Odessa. The countess was a
Spaniard. The title was bestowed ON her by
Pho Mono.