davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-13

ONE ENJOf
Both the method and results when
Syrup Of Figs IL taken; !. is pleasant
ard refreshing To the taste. and acss
gently yet promptly On the Kidaeys.
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys-
tenn eHectually. dispels colds, head.
aches and fevers aud cures habitual
constipation. Syrup Of Figs y The
only remedy of its kind ever pro
daced. pleasing to the tsste and &C
ceptsbls to the stomach. prompt !,
ito action and truly beneficial IN ia
effects. prepared only from the moot
healthy and agreeable substances, IL
many excellent quslities commend II
to AL and hare made It the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup Of Figs is for sale In 50s
and 81 bottles by all leading drug
gists. Any relisble druggist who
may not have it on hand viii pro
,ure it promptly for any one vhe
sishes TO Try it. Do not accept N,
substitusc.
CALIFORNIA FiC syrup co.
s<s Ssxscgcc. ckL
LOUISVILLE. ~. kfs sesx. A..
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-13

ST.. Lows. April is.-Howard EecleS
who was arrested week ago on COM
plant of Jennie Harris, with when he
had been living. for having abased her
and cut up her clothes. WAS released on
bail Sunday night As soon - he got
out of jail he huated her up and fatally
shot her and then committed suicide.
both the parties are eolored.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-13

BERLIN. April t2.--Several alarming
forest Ares have occurred In Prussia.
The scene Of one Is near here. Another
has caused immense damage near wer.
dohl. A third at Me beck he's destroyed
l.7So acres Of forest.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-13
x,ne Charles 70 ASdicass.

LONDON, April ia-The Rornsnul. .
leading koumanian newspaper. rcnews
the ru,nor that King Charles Of Rouma-
mia In about to abdicats in favor Of
Prince Ferdinand, the heir to the
throne. The report is believed 10 erna-
nate from Russian sources.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-13

Nrv York. April ~ Howard ?. APP
pl-son. wealthy Young nan ~ This
city. whs wrrt ~ Brssii for pleasure
trip. has died AZ yellow ssvsr sn1 sees
barred 81 see ~ The nr.sflian coast
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-13

sGuo shaA a0ict wcmaakssd, IL u . ogt&in
rsn~dy. tn an fnviSosnfine, restorative
ssaSc, soSsAire ccrdiai asd hrsctng p,rvfns
--yursiy vsestshis, sea-a1csks,te. sBd pr
fssdv karrnf-ss
Il the cure q yuvicdicai palns. rosaFums
81 s<bsx d1rr'scemeats. boring &swn sen-
ssxens. sN4 III : fpsnsss cousylxsnsp ard b.
rvzulsrtenn, "rsvsrfss rrssr7rssse y 80
aIy as1sens sAses svav~.sssA n y
rI esiy ~ fs< ~ coed yvs -
r. supsss vsy = ths t~~4 neen,s>e fhe
Hvw, euBnfA, - hs~~ls ~s<h u r>rr~s
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-13

his soap 10 manufseturel ~ ecisa PsAn,.-
..ew York. IL 10 net MADE Of taiaw. est -
trench oorssde. Thsse psMsaes sss usea ~
making Planners extracts tsr the handks.
chscia After the oder " azshs1 frsn tesss
By means OF spir.ts. the rssiaas psax4s j.
manufactured into soap. OF >eufse TIE sapsis
Of posnaes Is liD.ted ana the output Of IL
sap snail; but the auA..sy 10 the best 81 al
soap IL the market. because tie peuAdoe ~
compcsed 81 the hhest ms;ey!eis sAd are use.
&c sxtraessag the odec from sts Aewers 0seh
cake weighs ave euecsa ne su&s ARE ss~s
iron the sixaliae ssture ., 10 sssssas ~ feBSss
haads aHA fAcsa We have hsl u bvssast
Msssan aaisu. - Aist sGuah n frso iseerser
sospA il csaaes - DSssAass1 10 The dry
gods stores. - the tsoa ensrx "NsrsAnsi.
low" By mutual s6reemsol beseaes ~ Pee.
Ere-.. AID Ne ceeiiHs 70 ssii Is ~ sbs.ssuss.
Try lex Of tie karshn siisw Soap aud De-
c.de uaar its merits. Se iof three cakes
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-13

ctsvytAvp. q, April ~ Rsyorts
frem sh. spp~r lakes ssy that re eess-
pl~se epessse ~ asvixstten viii BE AsS
in . essz. Freight rates are ssak.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-13

Inv I'M N W.
nsas peculiar
trVuhhs and ali
meats cesnss With
d.. PiNss p
vorfte frc>crip
ton II cures
them For al the
aetienal e.
rargeuscnss. Tah
I'll 1sscrSsrs. aed
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-13
JOHN sRowN JUNIOR DEAD.
Bat ose Member sf the Jsry rhos Bee
t~aced Hin New Living.

bat oas Meassr sf the Jsry rhss See.
t~aced HIN New Living.
SHHrsxspsrowy. w. Va. April Ia
William Righsseine. the Last snt enc
member Of the Jury that convicted Jehn
Brown. died Monday morning ~ the
sge Of a. Ne was one ~ the most
prominent members Of the COMMUNITY,
having founded the Jeaersea ssvisgs
bank. been mayor ssd eoustv nagis-
srsse. The only memhsr Of the Iehs
Brswn jury sill SURVIVING 10 George W.
Boyer. Of sAssasasah junetisa.
p~sA - ~. rsss~s.ss zee. rAssss.
Pans. April ia cen rAslsn.
e.-s . ~eii-srs~s 40 are In rsxis.
diea in poverty 10 cavssss. in
rrssea s.issA . fe~ Aass see.
The general. IL wilI ~ rewe@s~res
wss snveivei 10 49, scspSsl which
srcoess About The disgrace ard ssri - "
vsssos. sseisisw Of rressSess srsv,
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-13

sNss ns vie go Hni~s us~s~e
wru-sex. wash.. Aprl 10 q. nss-
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-13

cAprc. I. T., Asra IA serrshle
s~~ion. .,rack Cs4ds shout - o'clock
ncussv szrhs. sweeping hscs~. and
.v.ryshlrr else IN frost 81 IA. sws lsesily
se vs~ wss killed
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-13
Helping the Rustlers.

CHEYENNE, Wyo., April IA special
from Douglas, Wyo., SAYS band of
Grow Indians havc left their reserva-
ton and have taken hand in the cat
tie war, running of cattle and .,orses
and helping the rus,lers in every posi-
bic IS-.lN
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-10-18
Safe, Quick and Effective.

The valuable curative properties OF
Allcock's Porous Pssters are due to the
employment Of the highest medical and
chemical skill. Thev are purely veget-
able. and in ingredients and methods
have never been equaled; safe, quick and
Elective in their action; they do not burn
or blister. but soothe and relieve while
curing. and can be worn without causing
pain or Inconvenience.
Do not be deceived by misrepreserta>
ton. All other So called Porous Plasters
are limitations, made to sell on the repu-
tation Of Allcock's.
Ask for Allcock's. and let no solicita-
ton or explanation induce you to accept
q substitute
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-10-18
HalfFare to See Western Lands.

f1dII Z are Co 0ee W eSVtIu AdulS
Last chance this year. The third and
last harvest excursion will be run to es-
pecial territory-Oklahoms and Indian
reservations aHd Texas.
The great Rock Island Route runs into
and through these reservauons, and 10 the
only road that touches these lands lately
put on the market.
See hand bills giving particulars. and
remember the date is Oct IS. for Chica-
60 and points to and including Mississ-
ippi river. and one day later for Missouri
river points.
Juo. SEBASTIAN. G. r. A..
Chicago, Ill.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-10-18

An excellent remedy-"Two Of my
children have been much troubled with
neuralgia all winter. They used Saliva
ton oil, and Q few applications produced
q complete cure. I consider it an ex.
celleut remedy.-John II. Jones. Deputy
Inspector. Tobacco Warehouse. No. 4.
Baltimore, Md"
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-10-18
Financially Embarrassed.

A large manufacturer. whose affairs
were very much embarrassed. and who
was overworked and broken down with
nervous exhaustion, went to a celebrated
specialist. He was told that the only
thing needed was to be relieved of care
worry, and have q change OF thought.
This doctor was more considerable Of his
patients health than of his financial cir.
cumstances. He ought to have advised
him to use Miles Restorative Nervine. the
best remedy for nervous pros,ration.
sleepless. dizziness, headache. i'll effects
Of spirits. tobacco. coffee. opium, etc e.
Thousands testify to cures. Book and
trial bottle free at Hsrtz & Bahnsen's.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-10-18

As preventative of the grip Hoods Sar-
saparills has grown into great favor. 1t
fortifies the system and purifes the
blood.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-10-18
BRIEF MENTION,

Alex Gaines. of Dubuque, was in the
city yesterday on business.
Tom Latin, of Milan. the expert shot
trip. has shipped six barrels of prairie
chickens home to Milan.
The Tri- City Industrial News. weekly
publication designed to all the place of
the Rock Islander as a labor organ, has
made it's appearance. The place of pub
LEGATION is Davenport. w. NJ. PURGE is
editor and I. Fall is advertising manager.
The paper starts with a liberal advertise
ing patronage and plenty of news.
Ducky Hemp. the Twin City CENTER
fielder, has been playing since the close
OF the season here. with the Bellyille
clerks and the club has played Q number
of games with National League teams.
and in all Ducky has disguished him.
self. Bumpus JONES'. the former Joliet
pitcher. made his debut in a National
League club with the Ciucinnati's the
last game of the season and the crowds
went wild over him. He will start out
one of the star pitchers of the country.
The Catholic Columbian Observance.
The Catholic societies OF the city have
arranged for their grand parade on Col
umbus day which will occur during the
morning. The line of march will be
formed at 10 a. m. on Second avenue at
Fourteenth street, and march west on
Second avenue to Twelfth street, south
on Twelfth street to Third avenue. east
on Third avenue to Twenty third street.
south on Twenty-third street to Fourth
avenue. west on Fourth avenue to Twen-
tieth street, north on Twentieth street
to Second avenue. and west on Second
avenue to Court House square. where
there will be some speaking. An invi-
tation is extended to all other organiza-
tons of the city to take part. and also to
the public generally.
The Green Forest tribune., 1892-03-24
She is Dead Game.

Fannie Miller, deputy United
States marshal at Muskogee,
Indian territory, is one of the
BRAY est women in the West. She
was born twenty years ago near
ST. Joseph Mo-, OF respectable
parents named Johnson. When 4
years old she moved to Sherman,
Texas, and at the ago of 18, in
company with an experienced
officer went to Mexico To aid in
ferreting out the perpetrators Of n
series of crimes along the border.
After two years Of adventure she
married and moved to Talahana, |.
The Green Forest tribune., 1892-03-24

Cotton and Sheep.

1t is a bad year for agriculturists
in The South; bad because they have
too much Of their great staple, cot
ton. The immense crop has forced
the price down very low. Many Of
the cotton raisers mortgage their
crops, in advance to pay tor grocer
les and dry goods. Il is bad plan
nat it is a survival of the old times
that cannot be uprooted save
through misery and Inconvenience.
Bat this year the suffering planters
may think seriously Of the ADVICE
that was given to them as far back
as 1913 by one + their own
men
II WAS that instead of running
AL the productive energies Of the
soil into cotton and cotton atone,
they should diversity their produc-
tons. Fsrst OF all they should go
into sheep raising extensively. The
South might as we'll vie with the
North in he wool and mutton in
dustry. Sheep could be raised ut
probably haif the expense they can
IN the North, In many parts almost
no shelter at all would be required
in winter. Food is a bundant
The waste products Of the cotton
crop could go into food for the
sheep. They would, moreover,
give change and rest to worn-out
fie DIS Gt the older cotton States.
Nothing could be worse than the
condition Of many of the cotton
growers this year. Let them min
gle wool with their cotton and see
if the change will not be for the
better. The census shows that this
United States is beco ming more
and moro mutton eating country
although there are rroportlonaiiy
no more muttonheads than there
ever were.-Cape Cod Item.
The Green Forest tribune., 1892-03-24
A Cure for Bashfuiiless. /.

This is what one of my girls has
written to ms: II wish and pray
yoa could tell me how to cure
bashiuIlness. People say not to
think OF yourself, but OF others.
[ nave tried that, but I cannot sue
ceed | cannot take my mind off
myself. l ana always asking my
self if my hair is out Of curl, if my
clothes look pretty and thousand
other sueh questions. | cannot,
he ep it | have tried aud cried
but ] ana continually thiniuog
whether | ana acting right speaking
right or looking. right"
First 70 this girl mast be said
that when one is eighteen years old
one should not say "cannot" do
anything. She can if she will
Suppose see thinks this. She says
she is considered pretty. What is
me1e prettiness? She Is not beati-
tuI; for beautiful woman, is seldom
vain. Very few people care wheth
er girls bangs are out of curl or
not ii her manners are pleasing and
she shows a desire 10 make others
enjoy themselves. Very few peo-
pie care if q girls clothes are pretty
or not if the glrI is self conscious and
stupid.
| like girl to want to look prot-
ty-that is part Of her duty in lite
Bat | want her ust TO remember
this: that beauty is the easiest thing
lost in the world; vaniry will make
it offensive; illness will cause il 10
vanish, and ii goes with old age,
unless The mine and the heart have
been so cultivated that the woman
herself is JOY forever. When this
is so,he good Goa lets her keep her
beauty
Try, my inquiring little girl, and
obliterate selt. When you are
among people look )ut for the one
who is shy aud bnshful like your
self; go to her, R'A to her, and at
The Green Forest tribune., 1892-03-24

This little woman is nervy and
has remarkable powers o. endur-.
ance. She rides with Deputy B.
G. Cantrell, cousin, having
accompanied him on many ex-
petitions cf danger and fatigue.
She and her consin trailod Fagan
and Ed. KinsIey, noted cattle
thieves, five days in the mountains
of the Cherokee nation, last tai,
Mrs. Miller was riding alone when
to her surprise, she came face to
face with Fagan, whom she placed
under arrest before he could rea,
lize that she was an o i in
earnest. KIe<tey's hidins place
was soon found, and IN securing
his arrest several shots were ex-
changed. Mrs. Miller also arrest
ed the Warret brothers, noted
whiskey pedaiefs
Mrs. MiIer'S mother dted when
she was eight years old, and her
father was buried few years
later. She IS 5 feet 2 inches tall,
weighs 1872 pounds, has int zlIigont
gray eyes, dark hair, firm ex-
presslon, is QUICK of movement
aid quite and uaassumiHg IN man
ner. She associates with the best
people, and keeps complete
record, giving dates and names OF
persons present, that she may be
able to protect herself &gainst any
sianderous tongues. This remarll-
able woman seems delighted
with uer perilous work, and being
well educated, Is anything bo1 oad
and brazen. Del uty Cantrell has
been on tie marsha!'s force for
eight years. He says F.naey
Miller services are almost india-
pensabie
The Green Forest tribune., 1892-03-24
They are made mans

ing gallery They are made mans
hearing teiepeonic. They sell US for
5 ents the encyclopedia of days
progress. The newpaper is the
poor mans Library.
"Thc editor holds in his hands to
day the greatest power ever entrust-
ed a auman being. The Gar o.
Russia ca rlog ,oprison or exile,
but his authority ends with the body
Of his victim. He can strive to pun
ish when he cannot prevent the
crime o. thought. But the Journal
ist appeals to the mind, speaks from
his chair to y constituency Of mil
lions, and can make his opinion the
conviction of a nation. The editor
indeed, is the owned king of
de.nocracies
"fHe Hswar thai II eariy ages
was controlled by Popes and then
was delegated to kings a since be
come the soy reignty Of Parliaments
and Legislatures ofthe people. But
they Ia turn are overshadowed by
th.s court Of last resort ,bat passess
upon Governments instructs the
public conscience, undergirds and
over-reaehes all other power, infiu
ence and anthority.'
The Green Forest tribune., 1892-03-24
CHAPTER /.
The Principles ofThe wave Theory.

The Principles ofThe wave Theory.
Sound is defined, by those who
advocate the w:tve-theary as: An
impression made oa tho sease otI
hearing by the wave motion Of
some elastic substance" The first
principles, as they are called, which
re used to prove that sound Is
smittej by an waves are: Frs
lfa bell be placed in q vacuum II
saaaa can be heard, aItbough ths
rung very violently
Second, that mere currents (winds,
running water, etc. as such, do not
Bea.aaatao sensation of sound uotiI
the motion IS mai 7laratory bv
coming IN contact with a solid body.
Third, sounds reieforee each 81
or produce silence, just as the cres
OF enc wave, Ia wstHa... may h. su-
perroaed on the crest of anoth er,
or maF apparently destroy all
motion by filing aq tho trough
Fourth, every motion no matter
now small disturbs tine wbai az
maapaere which surrounds =1he
aaet3l. Fab, sound wave consists
ef t94o parts, one a condensation ahd
the eta.er = r etse5ion. The eon
deasatlon is above and the rare1ae-
ton below the average temperature
The veriatjon in the temperature
caused by tn transmission o.
sonorous wave produces an excess
OF seat sufficient to in rease
velocity Of the sound one iXth
Sixth, q ppbbi cropped INTO the
ocean effects all the water contaa-
ed therein. Seventh, every move
ment, althouga it be but the failing
Of leaf, shakes the earth.
We believe these are the most
important principles embodied n
the wave-the0ry. The fourth,
...tA ard seventh, although rot
relating directly to the transmits
sion ofsound, are generally noticed
i'll articles on that subject.
We are indebted to Steele for the
following illustration OF the trans
mission OF sound. Ii we fire a gun,
tao gases which are produced
expand suddenly aad force the
air outward in every dlreatfen=
This hollow shell Of condensed air
imparts its motion 70 that ut xt
while it springs back, by its elias
licity and becomes rarefied Tie
second shell rushes forward with
the motion received, then hoaaas
b a k and b e co m raroGed
Thus each she'll Of air takes up the
motion and imparts it to the next.
The wave consisting Of cont.en-
sation and a rarefaction, proceeds
onward" The transmission OF the
sound produced by a bell or tnn-
ing fork is explained in nearly the
same way, the only difference is
due to the a sence of gas, there
fore, it is supposed that the ali
forms into spheres when the sound
ing body acts.
The next point for us to notice is
the rate of transmission. 1t has
been assertained that the vrl1cify
OF sound depends on the ratio O.
the elasticity to tie density of tn
medium through which it passes
Sound travels through air, at 80 de-
grees, Fahrenheit, 1000 feet
sec nd, and increases one foot a
The Green Forest tribune., 1892-03-24
s1e Power of taa Press.
Az sb;e and E:o4Heat Discourse DsliY-
eYaa Dy 3saaAi beoA Mar
P;SaIs.

Z tt& ~ tfi 90 VI kesSO ti 1fN5b h4t*tA {
sou at inc fonplo Of Iarcai recent
Is. was o.9aa Press - q Popular Ed
aeator." He said:
aEha history ofthe public prasssis
the history Of i.osr.y 1ae power
eoi tlbert The power Of the press
is the power Of the people. Its a
great biossIng sad geeat cu
hel p ana a hindranee IL is q power
tui agent for the promotion Of good
aaa 99av;l L IS sufficient fora@ e
know 1aat i is 81 mighty iadaence;
tbse permeates society that il
svays tae multitude wish an irresis-
tibio potency that all the eoab1ned
fere@~ ot church sehool-bouse and
academy are utterly unable u conn-
taract Or suppress. Tho question
before usis, ha@ eh1s giant ii mod
efn creation wae#o eyes pierce the
darkest recess aa5 whose sIedge-
hammer blows rcd strike but orc
and strike NJ NOR, may made sub
sefvient 10 noble purposes and de
Telop he best as we'll as reveal tn
worst in La.asa nature. Whore
gsas ihjs c,frf4.els- -f.eedI.d h.t i
Is present scaa5 ard sphere ard
What iu3Gemert nall be passed by
intelligent men .oeay upon the pow
css and possibilities OF the public
Press2 heat .wo strong voices
from the past .ifzi pronouncing their
iadividua! revdiets. Thank God,
said S'5r Wa Berkeley, Of Virginia,
in 1s3, thank Cod we have neith
er tree ~cbooi AR printing press,
Hope nay na1 lave for 100 years 10
come Wat song OF thanksgig-
Tag! Wba5 grsyes,y Of gratitude
GIVE me sad John Milton, "giye
ne liberty to know, to utter and to
argue freely according to conscience
10 Coincidence, above all other liher-
ties The noble voice of the Pur.
ifan poet truoipeted forth the aspir-
ationa Of the ages, the pass'onate e
cry Of tae world that all the cansors,
gags and nenaces Of tyanry cou'd
not for s moment repress or re
tafd
ss1'he mcasura Of manhood has be-
come he right Of free thought aud
free speech, and as in .ome, the tri
bGnes of the people represented the
popular rights and veoted the usur
pations OF tyannY, so to day the
mod arn trihunos sit in editorial
chairs and with the point ofthe pen
stab to death the insolcnce of pow
CT, the corruption Of authority, the
villainy that sits in high places and
attempts to lord it over the con
science and convictions Of fmankind,
The modern press is detective, po-
liceman, Judge and jury. 1t can
rest. ain in as much as it can reveal.
What is the best guardian OF your
possession O tradesmen! what Is the
best watchman? | pass though the
darkened business streets ofthe city
when the obb-tide of tolers has re
ceded back to its multitude &
homes; I pass through these silent
thoroughfares, and what mounts
within these deserted shops and Of
fees? The simplest, safest detect
i've of all. A light burning, and
while it burns your possessions are
guarded and the watch-light Of the
State, the watch light of the nation
that guards the people by revealing
their dangers, streams from News
paper Row, and not detects by It's
fierce illumination but throws on the
nagie-lantern screen of the printed
page, before curious millions, the
history of The world for one day.
Guttenburg, Hoe and Edison have
The Green Forest tribune., 1892-03-24

ter a few times times you viii find
tha, 1t will become very easy.
stop thinking that people are look
ng atyou.-Ladjea' Home Jour
nal.
The Green Forest tribune., 1892-03-24
SOUND tt1Vestig tee.

by Z. B. EsMNGER Of Green Forest
scH+at
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-03-23
HAS TOO MANY WIVES
Henry Powell, of POughkeepsie,
Charged With Bigamy.
he is A WELL. KNOWN DRUMMER
His Lawful Wife is the Sister Of Ex-
Assemblyman Carlisle.
he IS A wELL.KNowN DRUMMER

They Have Not Lived Together for Five
Years, on Account, as She Alleges, of His
Ill-Treatment-His Last Wife the widow
of wel-to-do Farmer A Daughter
Committed uicide Some Time Ago-The
Defendant Held in $4,000 Ball.
PoUGHKEEPsH, N Y, March 23.-
Henry H. Powell, for years well-known
travelling dealer in bric-a-brac in the
Hudson River Valley, has been arrested
here ON a charge Of bigamy.
He is charged with having married
Mrs Townsend, the widow of Carpenter
d. Townsend of Pleasant Valley, this
county, a well-known farmer who died
three yeors ago.
The warrant was sworn out by Georgi-
ana Carlisle Powell, who is Powell's law
full wife She is sister to Ex-Assem-
blyman Samuel Carlisle of Orange
county, and a woman of refinement.
She was married to Powell in Brooklyn
in 1873, but left him five years ago,
since which time she has lived with her
mother and daughter in a secluded man
ner in this city.
She said to-day that from the day she
was married in Brooklyn she had never
known days happiness with Powell.
She was his second wife, Powell having
married in his youth the daughter o.
Judge Blanchard of Milwaukee. Wis.
Powell is about 90 years of age, and is
known as a polished fellow with Beat
BIummel tendencies. Some years age
his daughter committed suicide, and
Mrs. Powell says that the sad event never
would have happened had he performed
his duty toward his child.
Powell was given a hearing before Re
corder Morschauser and was held il
81, 800 bail TO await the action of tn,
grand jury
When Powell met his lawful wife il
court it was the first meeting in fv
| years. Their eyes at no time met dur
| ing the whole proceeding.