davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-28

Eurion's linguistic acquisitions were "N'ri"rf
nary Cameron mention. that 10 thc Geographical
conference Al Venice in II al the geographical SO
e.,c of foreign nations had sent strong dcpuauoh@.
and men Il science Of al kinds Lad assembled from Far
and wide With one and all II these Burton held
cnn4r.n every man IN his own tongue aud ON his %" ID
subject and then also found ont that not only dd No.
know more language than almost any other living
man hut that also he knew their pdtoi~ and uri
sl,ur and under TODD the spirit OF them. one STRIKING
Incident VII. hi, meeting on" day, in front ot -
Mark, "a Portuguese commentator upon 'am"cnN !
have forgotten hi, name. but his couutNnen hrh hr
lp high honor for hs scholarship aud he cnd"avor"d
20 prove 10 ron that on" Of hi readings q" 'dn"Fh'
,,os wrong Burton quietly and patiently argued the
matter ont with him. speaking Portuguese the "h'Ic
time and ended by convincing him that b" wa> wrong
and Burton right. Almost Immediately after th' We
moi an Egyptian officer who had. While AT Mecca man
aged 10 take - ,ere, of photographs OF the holy places
and even with this man, who ~as fresh from the place
uurnn wa, superior in many matters Of detail I" say
nothing Of FAR reaching knowledge Of the doctrines ~
RI Islam and actually explained To this Mahpnm'dai
the meaning uf much OF the ritual ~ the plSrNhBr 81
which he previously had known nothing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-28

The manager. Of The Atlantic have wisely re
printed in neat pamphlet the opening chapters OF
Mr. stoctton's exceedingly clever novel; The House Of
Martha THIS /, for the benefit OF The many new sub
scribers 10 the magazine who would otherwise miss
the beginning OF the story.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-28

An elaborate new edition OF " Robinson CrISoe' Is y
course Of publication by CasSell. IL Is to have
hundred illustrations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-28

\ biography OF Thackesay begun by Herman
Mcrvale and completed by Frank T. Marzla'' l.
coming ont in London next month. II Is said that
fine writer, have had access to certain memorials Of
Thackcray's earlier life not hitherto published.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-28
GLADSTONE ON HOMER.
4 CURIOUS BOOK.

LANDMARKS OF HOMERlC STUDY. BY the ksnt
Hon W. +. Gladstone limo PIP. lbO' MAY
milan 4 Co
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-28

The -amc core, pondent mcItil ms pleasant >''FS
onco told bv louisa Alcpt in reference 70 her POEM
.rhor,au', Flute one day. when NJ. Alc"'t Wa,
.,t,in, with IoncrclIov. the poe, took up a ne"
BE-. ,tlout-- and asked. Have Won read Emerson 3
fine ts,u ON .Thorcau', Flute Pro ecdng To- Ic'
the unsigned verse. aloud. hr had rccIted only -"
line when Ai.o,t interrupted him. IS" excited WIS
he and cAcliimcd with delight; Mr.. Longello",
Emerson didn't write that-but my d'ush;er LonI''
did ,~ Year, afcrward. In relating II, Louisa N''
o. can tell y,u felt happy and proud VIXEN father
came home and tod me II such ;lcat praise from
SIR Lohglcllov.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-28

DR. Edward Emerson, the son OF the sage oi Ton
cord" lately gave in TINT village an cA'cedlhgN III
tcrc,ting lecture on ThOrau. correspondent Oh
The roston Transcript" says that the lecturer dl not
20 much dwell upon Tborcaus literary powers aS upon
the practical side Of his life among the 'ocoH peoPc'
hi, love ~ nature and Of music. and his great heip
mInc,, when living in Emcroons family were
illustrated by charming dOtcs.
Many pleasant i,corctous Of the lecturers ohlh
hood yycr. given: aso of ThOIcdu's dcuehtll sloI"'
told the children Of hi, walks with them IN the WOODS
and fields. also Of his making musical hotrnHei, -
mat they called trOHbOnc>. from the Stalks ol inc
uupkin vino, or sometime, from those OF thr UO.V"s
onion. We were tOli OF the school that ms OfV'''
I0hn kept and OF Ilcury'e assistance 10 MN - d
teacher. interesting testimony was gwen IRON ~"
uupiis I'm r,,.r1 the two br the~ ana IN. ch"T"
-fic- ard id.ul ntrac's or each. Ills aneCuol I1
uOtIev and st"r dWclt upon ana Ms i'IPiui-
uc-, 70 h> father a practical way by hs'l-ulE nll
i'm IN, Manufacture Of lead pencils, Whl' va ON 9
the bu,iu--- occupation Of hi- father. IN cdelc'
10 he cha thai hl~ been often uahr aRhiIi' I
Thor,ari- lamrly that he an imiiator Dr' f!nrl
said most r,dcilv. that he wa to" Original ,lN'
con-ciou- 20 mltat" any one and tha ho"r''I .I i
close assertion aud hu,hp OF Thought WIN ",,rl
NAV have tngcd his writing no CONSCIOUS I'l'''"'
Of any one ,,Ild be- laid - hl, charge
~. Emerson quoc1 * In ;htt Tor N'a'' ~
he, felt a. be- - plouS duty T. give tu> Ic'''''
and he suppose, that he she'll feel the same about
it, publication 80 that we may reasonably expect
10 go j. In PRINT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-28

Not ,ncn /, such high praise given TO modern nov
c,i-t a g. that bestowed by The London spectator
mon Marion Crawford. beautiful says tho
critic us of course III: cpthet used by the school
ritl 20 Indicate "A store of different knds ~ en-
cclcucr or OF what she considers excellence but
no word b. dcnIdrd Of Its true utility by lh'i'">
rdiscrimuat me-, Of Application; and every now ana
Then ON, comes across book which, whatever other
charms # may possess. has, above and beyond them
ALI the charm of beauty pure and simple, Wmcl
affect, II, Just in the same way that We are affected
l,v thc ,git OF a lovely woman or a fair landscape.
II la, grace 1t ha- patho,. IT has the fascination
which belong, to the llIelic embodiment OF q Winnns
IDEAL and it Ia, from first = last a very rare
rcrlecton of artistic manipulation, but II l. only
when We come 10 analyze our impressions that we
think OF these things separately. 80 long We do
not thu but simply feel, are conscious only Of the
effect of beauty produced by their harmonious and
satisfying combination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-28

same Of the English railways are adopting the eN
ccllcu, plan Of fitting mp their carriages with "Au
tomato Railway Libraries II j.. Of course. case
# I,,k, short novel, and st0ric,-whch traveller
rn obi in like an opera glass ~ the e-by pu'uUH
. coin into the ,lot'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-28

william Allen Eutlcr. who does not write many
poem, nowaday~ h, contributed one 10 the next mum
her IF Harper, Weekly II /, long and is O.
.cripi,vc Of the Obcramm"rgau Passion RAY ana Il
IA ice illustrated from photographs.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-08
Barnacke and Speor, all ex-members OF

Barnacke and Speor. all ex-members of
guards. The drill consisted in va
riety of difficult evolutions, which were
executed with marvellous precision to
an accompaniment by Charles Howe.
Miss Susie Kirwin and w. I'll. Kohnle,
in their musical medley from merry
Wal" gained decided recall, and sang
an encore Listen to My Tale of Woe"
in the inimitable style characteristic of
the talented twain. They were again
recalled and gave the final effective
verse about ''The Whiskers that the
Wind Blew Through putting the house
in an uproar of merriment. AL Flour
centricitieS," being SO frequently en-
cored as to be almost sung out when
finally allowed to make his bow and
retire. Misses Belle Hamilton and
Norah Howard in their clever ''Dance
Espagnole'' made a great hit.
The dance is an extremely graceful one,
and they stepped it off with all the
grace it demands to be successful. The
mandolin players, Mr.. Nolan, Mrs.
Kohnle, and Misses Bolton, Hook, Dan
iels, Hamilton and Wolf, gave some ex-
cellent selections in faultless manner,
and received their quota of the
laurels of the evening. The members
of the boat club are indebted
to manager Wilbur. of the Wilbur
Opera company, for the services of Miss
Kirwin and the ladies who appeared
last evening, and those of MeSSrs. w.
II. Kohnle and N. S. holland. The
concluding burlesque extravaganza,
"The Gladiators." by the entire
company, caused most of the fun.
Harry Foster loQmed up with a
most eXcruciating expression of
countenance which would have
been imagined by those unacquainted
with the contour of his seraphIc phiz to
be peramanency. B. ii. Wright came
on with the swagger of a Bowery tough.
and brought down the house thereby.
w. 81. Kohnle, in the most gretesQue
of make-ups, had lots of fun with Frank
w. Lee, Sam Gilbert, was only recog
nizable through the cork by a.
popularity in his style of walk
ing, and in fact each member of
the aggregation was got up in style
sufficiently quaint to excite roars of
laughter. Lou Wilkes made a hit as he
appeared with a bird cage over his
head, boxing gloves on his hands and a
base ball pad in front of him to fight
the battle of his life in the duel scene
/. with Frank Lee. The disparity in the
sizes of the men was sufficiently laugh
able, and the duel itself was killing.
1.-The World Is Mine" closed the best
amateur entertainment ever given in
st. Paul by long odds.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-08
STONE is REPUDIATED.
Pennsylvania Republicans AnnuI
a Congressional Nomination.

fennSyIVan1a Republicans Annuk
Congressional Nomination.
PITTSBURG, June 7.-Abdut 5000 Re-
publican voters of the Twenty-third
congressional district assembled tonight
in Carnegie Library hall, Allegheny.
The meeting was called for the purpose
of protesting against the action of the
recent convention in the alleged nomi-
nation of William A. Stone for con-
gress, and to request the county COM
mittee to order new primary election
at which the Republican voters
of the district may make choice
OF a representative to succeed Col.
Bayne, who at the convention re
ceived the nomination and whose i'm.
mediate declinatiOn created the pollti-
cal sensation of the day. Hon. B. +.
Jones, ex-chairman of the Republican
national committee, presided at to-
nights meeting. The speakers of the
evening were John II. Ricketson, John
H. Hampton and B. F. Jones. Mr..
Hampton was very bitter and personal
in his remarks against Hon. t. M,
Bayne, denOuncing his action and the
violation of rule and precedent by the
convention in nominating Col. Stone as
Bayne'S successor. Resolutions were
unanimously adopted repudiating and
condemning the manner of Mr.. Stones
nomination and demanding that the
county executive committee order new
primaries and new convention to fill
the vacancy that exists, according to
the rules. The resolutions further ap-
pointed committee of leading Repub-
GcanS to see that the demands ,of the
meeting were carried into effect
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-08
SAINT PAUL.
A SPLENDID PERFORMANCE
Given at the Minnesota Boat Club
Benefit.

The immense audience which packed
the Newmarket theater last evening
was, in double sense, the best ever
rails to the doors there was not an inch
of space to spare, and the gallery was
filled with society bellies and their es-
corts, the former looking none the less
charming and the latter no less at ease
because so unusually placed. The cur
tain rose on the entire company
for the opening chorus by the
vocal corps Excelsior" and it became
evident at once that although the boat
club boys said little about their show
before its advent, they had been saving
wood with We ngeance in the matter of
was as follows:
Conversationalist, L. D. Wilkes;
bones, Harry Foster, B. Fl. Wright;
tambos, G. N. Ludlow, Samuel Gilbert;
first tenors, j. F. Merrill, II. T. Drake,
T. N. Jayne, A. s. Willoughby. J. s..
Howe; second tenors, F. ii. Reyes, III.
FL. Walpole, Francis Skipwith, G. A.
Hawks, Ii. T. Foster; first BASES, f. FL.
Garland, F. j. Shepard, A. d. S. john
stone, e. F. Glenn, c. M. Griggs; sec
Ond BASES, G. w. Eberlin, j. G. Wall,
J. l.. Whalen, A. W. Krech, w. 81.
Yardley.
The makeup of the entire aggregai
ton was wonderfully good and it was a
matter of no small difficulty to single
out from the row of burnt cork artists
those whose faces but for the coating of
black would have been as familiar as
the Newmarket drop curtain. A double
encore was gained for the opening
chorus, Excelsior" and it may truly
be said that better male chorus is sell
dom heard. L. D. Wilkes, as middle
man, was right up in the business,
''boneS,' and MeSsrS. Ludlow and Gill
bert as ''tambos,D were all that could
be desired, cracking innumerable jokes
apropoS of the occasion and the locality.
which were greatly appreciated and
vigorously applauddd. Mr.. LudlDw'S
end song. "Whos Dat Callin'?" won
him several recalls, to which hef Ee
sponded with Original verses. Mn
Merrill's tenor solo, "Pll Keep NV
Promise True" was magnificently
given, and he was accorded deserved
encore. In the double octette, "a War
rior Bold" the vocal corps again covered
itself in glory, and Mr.. Foster, who, by
the way, was the hit of the evening
among the amateurs. was out of sight
in his solo, 1.-THE Song That Breaks
My Heart" He was recalled twice and
gained fresh laurels with each appear
ance. Mr.. Garland sang extremely well
the baritone solo. my Love Is Fair
Columbia" the company coming in on
the chorus with good effect, and in the
closing tableau. with Miss May Miller,
of the Wilbur company, as Columbia,
the grouping was cleverly managed
and elected weH-deseryed applause,
which lasted long after the curtain had
fallen on the first part.
The opening attraction of the second
part was the fancy zouave drill by
Messrs. Gilbert, Mott, Burk. DOMAIN,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-08
ELECTRICITY WILL KILL.

The Deadly Wire Responsible for
Negroes Death.
BALTIMORE, Nd, June 1.-THE deadly
electric light wire had another inning
in Baltimore tonight. Charles Frazier,
a colored man, lies dead. while another,
Charles Kern, lies at his home badly
disfgured but believed to be out of dan
ger. The accident occurred at 523 South
Fremont street. Charles Kern, proprie-
tor of saloon, ordered Frazier to go to
the cellar and tap keg OF beer. A few
minutes later, smelling burning flesh.
Kern went down stairs and found
Frazier lying onthe floor grasping an
incandescent electric light wire with
both hands. Hoping he was not dead
Kern attempted to pull him away and
was knocked down senSelesS. The
bartender found both men, as he sup
posed dead, but after an hour and
half Kern regained consciousness. 1t
is believed he will recover. 1t is not
known what caused the accident, but
the international electric Light COM
pany attribute it to broken circuit.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-08
SUSAN'S FATAL BLUFF
A Would-Be Borgia Drinks a
Deadly Potion Intended
for Her Spouse.
Buckeye Vigilantes Coat an
Adulterer With Tar and
Feathers.
Four Persons Injured in a
Railroad Wreck in Old
Virginia.
Fire Destroys a Big Saw and
Planning Mill at Wash
ington.

Boston, June Mrs. Susan Ney. of
this city, this afternoon by mistake
drank glass of lemonade in which
she had put strychnine, with the inten-
ton of giving it 10 her husband. She
died this evening. Mrs. Ney pre-
pared the lemonade and offered the
one in which she had put strychnine to
her husband, but he was suspicious and
refused it. Then the wife said she
would drink it to prove 1t was harmless.
During the talk the two glasses had
been changed and instead of drinking
the harmless liquid she swallowed the
poison.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-08
CABINET MAKERS IDLE.
The First Extensive lockout in
New York.

NEW YORK, June THE first extern
sive lockout in the furniture cabinet
making trade that has occurred in years
was inaugurated to-day. 1t is the out
come of strike in the factory of Alex
ander Roux & Co., 102 Ganzevoort
street, which was ordered for the pur-
pose of compelling the firm to discharge
an obnoxious foreman. The Manu-
facturers' association took the matter in
hand, and, after consultation, the
members of the association decided to
close down. The employees of the yari-
Gus factories were accordingly notified
to-day that their services were no longer
required. Several hundred men are
thus thrown out.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-08
THREE HANGED AT ONCE.
Trio of Negro Murderers
Hemped Into ETERNITY.

LINDEN, Tex, June Three negroes,
Tom Mills, Fletcher Holden and Henry
Holden, were hanged here to-day
for the murder of James Nc
Gregor, white man. at Atlanta,
Texas, on the 18th day of last December.
McGregor had just been settled in Cass
county, and let people know he had
money. He drank freely with the
three negroes. and they enticed him
to the edge of the town, and where
Tom Mills broke his head open with a
car coupling. The body was robbed and
carried a mile from town and left by
the roadside, where it was found. All
of the condemned confessed their guilt
and died repenting.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-08
SIX MILLIONS SHORT.
The Pension Office Lacks the Sim
eWS of War.

WASHINGTON, June Tt is ascer-
tanned that the second def cheney in the
pension Office will amount to about
s6.O0O.0OO. This will not be appropri-
ated for at this session, but will be
used out of the appropriation for
the next fiscal year, making the
the expenditures of the pension office
from June 80, 1889, to June 80, 1890,
amount to S109, 357, 1884. The regular ap-
preparation for this fiscal year was $751;
75S, 700. In April of this year def
cheney bill of s21, sos, 1874 was passed, and
this, it seems, was 100000 short of
enough to carry them to the end of the
fiscal year.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-08
BUCODA In A BLAZE.
A Big Mill Burned, and the Whole
Town Threatened.

OLYMPIA, WASH, June THE saw
mill and sash and door factory of the
Zatco Manufacturing company, at Bu
coda, were destroyed by fire this after
noon, together with 100000 feet of
dressed lumber. The fire spread to
other houses, and for time the whole
town, which has but thousand inhabi-
tants, was threatened. The loss to the
manufacturing company is estimated at
S1S5, 600; insurance, $4,000.
JOLIET, ILL.,, June 7.-The North
western tile works were destroyed by
fire this morning. Loss, $4,000; insur-
ance, SS,575.
ANDERSON, Ind, June p Pat
Croaks' stable burned early this morn
ing. His son Dan, aged ten years. was
sleeping in the building and was burned
to crisp. Tom Croak, his uncle, was
probably fatally burned. Two fine
horses also persisted.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-08
Clemency to Eyildoers.

PARIS, June President Carnot has
granted pardons to seventy-two work.
ingmen who were convicted and sent
to prison for offenses in connection
with recent strikes. He has refused
pardons to twenty-four others, mostly
foreigners, who were each sentenced to
one months Imprisonment for the same
offpDsa
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-08
Paraders Crushed to Death

SAN JOSE, Costa Rica, June 7.-WhiIe
a religious procession, held in celebra-
ton of Corpus Christi, was passing
through Central park, this city, the iron
railing bordering the western promen-
ade gave way, falling on crowd of peo-
pie assembled to witness the spectacle.
Four persons were killed, and many
others seriously injured.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-08
UNIQUE BUT NOT STYLISH.
A Buckeye AduIterer Corted With
Tar and Feathers.


WOOSTER, O., June 1.-Two weeks
ago Mrs. John Sigler and George
Grazier left here, going to the home of
Richard Austin, brother-in-law resid-
ing near Blackleyville. Austin, who is
a weak, sickly man, objected to their
presence. but Grazier threatened to
kill him if he did not keep his mouth
shut. Grazier finally undertook
to run things about the place
and began to abuse Austin, who COM
planned to his neighbors GraZier, when
ordered to leave Austin'S house and the
community. refused to do so, AT mid
night last night party Of about fifty
went to the house and took Grazier
from the side of Mrs. Sigler and admin
istered heavy coat of tar and feathers.
Grazier begged and cried for mercy.
getting down on his knees and begging
for his life. On threats of lynching, he
was ordered to leave the county, which
he promised to do, Grazier made all
sorts of threats before leaving. 1t is
feared blood will be spilled as result
of the affair.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-08
Fava Will Stay With Us.

WAsHINGToo,Ju June THE published
statement to the effect that Baron Fava,
the Italian minister in Washington, has
been recalled by his government on ac-
count of Irregularities said to exist in
his administration of the padrone sys-
tenn, were absolutely denied at the state
department today
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-08
FAVORABLE TO CROPS.
The Weather Is ALI That Farmers
Could Wish For.

WASHINGTON, June THE weather
during the past week has in general
been favorable to crops. In North Da-
kota, Eastern Nebraska, Arkansas and
Southern Texas the heavy rains have
caused some slight damage. Corn in
localities in North Dakota has been
seriously injured by cut-worms and
damage to flax from the same source
has occurred in Minnesota. Excessive
precipitation occurred in Iowa and crops
have been washed out in low ground.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-08
publisher, and L. B. Lowitz, who ran
away with him, sailed hence to-day for
New York, in charge of an officer.
MULCTED FOR SALVAGE.
The Inman Line Assessed Over
$4,000.

The Inman Line Assessed Over
$4,000.
LONDON, June THE suits brought
by the owners of the steamships Alder
gate and Ohio against the Inman line
to recover salvage indemnity for serv-
ices rendered to the steamship City of
Paris, which, on March 80 was disabled
while PIG miles west of Fastnet, on the
Irish coast, has been decided. The trial
resulted in the court awarding compen-
sation in 1880 to the Aldergate and in
5000 to the Ohio. 1t was shown in tes-
timony that had it not been for the
timely assistance rendered by the two
relieving steamers the City of Paris
would. In the event of storm arising,
undoubtedly have either foundered or
been stranded. The conduct of all on
board of the City of Paris was shown to
have been most praisewOrthy.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-08
To Cheat the GuiIIotine,

HAVANA, June z. = Eyraud, the
French murderer, continues in his sui
cidal purpose. Yesterday it was dis
covered that he had in his possession a
piece of shirt, which he had twisted
into rope and besmeared with soap,
evidently intending to hang himself
with it.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-08
TRAINS CRASH TOGETHER.
Four Virginians Seriously Injured
by a Collision.


DUFFIELD, Va, June IA collision
occurred at II o'clock to-day six miles
west of Natural tunnel, on the S. A. &
o. road, between Passenger and Mixed
Train No. 2 and Construction Train No.
1. The engines were detached and
badly smashed, as were also two box
cars. About fifty passengers were on
board. Following are the injured:
JEFF PRICE, commercial agent of Bristol
injured internally and will probably die.
CHARLES CARPENTER, engineer, leg broken:
FRANK SURFACE, commercial agent OF
Lynchburg, nose broken and slightly bruised
N BREsBoARD, MILTON TATTEN, JOSEPH
MORRIS, construction hands, injured intern
ally but will recover.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-08
DONNIE M'LEoD's SHAME.
Sentenced to One Years Impris.
Onment for Adultery.

CHICAGO. June 7.-Frederick T. Nc
Leod, an eX-minister who was found
guilty in Judge Hawes' court of living
with woman in Chicago when he had
a legal wife in Nova Scotia, whom he
married while preaching there, was SEN
fenced this morning to one year In the
house of correction, the heaviest pun
ishment provided by the statute.