davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1893-11-24
TYPEWRITER.

HEN r man has
battled with pov-
erty all his life,
fearin g as h e
fought it, feeling
for it's skinny
throat to throttle,
and yet dresding
all the while the
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1893-11-24
SIre,ta,tdnaIt DeraId.
Advertising Rates:

Advertisements will be inserted at one
dollar per square of ten lines or less, for
the first insertion, and so cents for each
subsequent insertion.
lR"Quarterly or yearly advertisements
by contract.
w-UnIess the number Of insertions
be marked upon the manuscript, adyer-
,isements will be published until for.
hidden, and charged accordingly.
New-York tribune., 1893-12-24
. TELEGR1PHIC NOTES.

Des Moines, Dec. 22-The huge ny-wheel in the
power house OF the Des Moines Electric Railway
exploded at 10 o'clock this morning wreckng the
root OF the building and infcting, damages amount
ing to $4,000. Nobody injured
Troy. Dee. 3-The winter ordination In ST.
Jcsephs PROVINCIAL Theological Seminary took place
this morning. Bishop McNeirny. Of Albany. being
the ordaining pre!ate The Rev. Il. Fulton. s. j..
preached the retreat. About ninety young men
we're ordained in minor orders
Tucson Arz.. Dec 23.-Elward Tewksbury was
yesterday found guilty of murder in the first de-
gree for the killing Of Thomas Graham on August
>. 1892 Groham's death was the end OF the Gra-
ham-Tewksbury vendetta, which lasted Tor years,
and resulted in the death of twenty-seven men.
Graham ana Iewksbury were the iast nempers
OF their respective families. Tewksbury VIII be
sentenced Thursday
Steubenve. Ohio. Dec % (SpeciaD This evening
Marcus Rosenthal. a Hebrew pedder was arrested
in the postofilee here by Deputy-sherin Pollock or
Charlotte Mich;, when he inquired Tor letter Tor
W. litchheld He was handed decoy. RosenthaI
Is wanted III Michigan. where he ana an orst stnIed
gang OF eight others Rave swInded merchants
near Lansing on; of about 10000 worth or goods
Cincinnati. Dec 23-Agent Hazen, OF the United
states secret Service. Is searching ior a gang OF
counterfeiters who are flooding the city with alum
New-York tribune., 1893-12-24
HORSEVHIPPED BY HIS WIFE.
AN ANGRY WOMAN CHASTISES HER HUS-
BAND AT A RAILROAD STATION. -,'

SIZE FINDS HIM IN THE COMPANY OF HER
RIVAL AND PUBLICLY CHARGES HIN i,
WITH FAiTIILtSsNEss
The trouble in the household OF Edward Seely.
of Hampstead L. l.. eliminated at the railroad
station at Mnecla. i. J., last night when. IN
the presence Of a score Of passengers, Mrs. Seeiy
horsewhipped her husband. Mr.. Secly is known
in Hampstead as a "lady's man." He Is thirty
two years old. and Is associated with W. z.
Ketcham In the mineral water business. Two
years ago he married Mrs. Frank Mowbray,
wealthy young widow. who was we'll known In
Hampstead society. Shortly afterward the gos-
sips began to comment on Mr.. Seely's acquaint-s
ance with a Mrs Yost proprietor Of a road house
at Glen Cove. Some years ago Mrs. Yost and
her husband separated. ~
On Friday Mrs. Yost arrived in Mlneola and
took two Of Mrs. Hendrickscn's friends out for
carriage ride. Some hours later. Mr.. Seeiy ap-
peared Nobody saw where he went to. ABOUT
o'clock Mrs Seely drove up to the railroad
station in two-whceled gig She was laborins
under great excitement and asked when the Ros-
lyn train was due. She drove about the village
until the train entered the station. She then took
up a place where she could see ALL the pas
sengers.
Mr. Soey and Mrs Yost were the first TO ap-
pear on the platform. They held an animated
conversation and walked arm in arm prepara-
tory to boarding the train. Suddenly the cry:
Hold this horse was heard. and Mrs Seely
sprang from the wagon and threw off her FUR
cape She then seized the long whip from It's
socket and rushed up on the platform where MT.
Seely and Mrs. Yost stood talking. \ well-di-
rected blow from his wife's whip across MS
shoulders was the first intimaton that MI.
Seely had of the presence of his wife.
Il have been faithful wife to you, Ed. ana
how you are treating me- she cried, as sne
brought down the whip second time.
Don't make fool Of yourself roarcd tho
enraged man. as he lodged about. endeavoring
to avoid the numerous blows which were railing.
80 you coming on h-re to the lodge!
This Is lodge indeed. I'll teach you to lie TO
me- you scoundrel cried Mrs Seely, plying her
whip vigorously
Finally the forced 10 desiSt
through sheer exhaustion. Mrs YOst had mean
time slipped away and boarded the train.
II have good cause to horsewhip my hus-
band" said Mrs. Seely to OF the passen-
gers. who stood nearby. MY life is ruined any
how and | do not care to suffer any longer
Mr. Seely finally succeeded in making peace
with his wife and getting her 10 accompany
him back TO Hampstead
New-York tribune., 1893-12-24
THE AVERAGE AMERICANS PRAYER TO SANTA

Copyright. 1893. by Sam Walter Foss)
Good saint. lhou knowest my wants are few,
| do not ask for much; ,
/ do not ask thee for the earth'
The sun and stars ana such.
For sordd gold and vulgar "ed''"
Let others pray 10 thee
Ten million dollars Is enocSH'
Is full en- )ugh for me So,
] do not ask for wealth 10 Ieni'
But lust a triang sum 10 spend.
Give ne a couple silver mines
| ask no more-but holI. -.
You might throw in. perhaps. good SAINT
A little mine OF goid. -.
Sweet saint | will not ask for mucn
Because my wants arc rev,
But / would like doz IN Slips.
a steamboat line or two. -
Thou nse5'st 10 me- but little bring
For I'm a plain old-fashioaed thing.
A plain. unostentatious man.
Who scorns all style ard snow,
And like plain man. DO ask
For little here below:
trifling railroad here mere anu r,er 'ner cent
A street Of houses in New-York,
And viii ne content. ,
And II It's all the same 10 you
Throw In a Boston street or two'
] have no vulgar wish Tor iame'
And l would not be grsa
Just a plain mayor Of the town,
Or Governor of the STATE .,~ ~,,,.
And some time, when you're passing sheS'
Good saint II you can spare,
You might Just lend me Tor eight year"
The Presidential chair.
I'm pleased with any silt. si.cym9d yodd thins.
Sor I'm plain 0id-fa'nsonnMsi snM WAITER Foss.
New-York tribune., 1893-12-24
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

Among the passengers sailing on the Cunard
steamship Auraui, FOR Liverpool yesterday. were
Colonel n T. Church the Rev and Mrs. william
Groves Mr. ana Mrs j. II. Hurst. the Rev. \. w.
KuIisa Ar and MIR. Gerald Il Webb. Lieutenant
" g NJ WoOIcpck aud IJhn W. Allen
Th.. French Line steamer LA Champagne. Tor
Havrr had among her passengers Mr. and Mrs
A Blight Fuad Pey. Thomas K. Conedon CAPTAIN
Iuan Coorar ~ the spanish Army. .. de la
Touanne the telegram engineer ~ the French GOV
eminent: - j. H. ishkubo !. \. del Nant. pr
Mrs X. l.. Gonzl!"z Cd, -,
The Netherlands american steamship Spaarndam
for Rotterdam took out among her passengers T.
V Dubris MIR. and Mrs. J. J.. Barre =. i. N"So"
and Hans Wulz.
New-York tribune., 1893-12-24
ROBEED IN HANSON IN BROADWAY.

THE DRIVER LOSES ONE rAsshNGEH AND FINDS
rnL UIuEK fAcE po"N"AND in HIS CAB.
lanes w. Smith. the proprietor Of manufac-
turing establishment at NO. fiithave.. and living
y. NJ ,co cunton-ave.. Brooklyn. was I'm a cafe
- tho Parker House in Broadway last evening.
ue came out with companion and entered han
~, IN front OF the place. The two were driven
down Broadway. When Thirty-frs-st. was reached
,,.- :, tho hanson. John Short OF No ll25
the ~ utL.e, ava noticed that Smith was living face
down In the cab and that as his sompsanion gone
ne sot OH isb m had been robbed OF $500 I'm bills and
"e catseye and dsmopd pn TSrS ,Ss W.. @ Smith and
the capmam ar, where they said they did moi know
tse man Who robbed Smith Sergeant Lane placed
IN .n'. % |s.so,.,,es the case.
New-York tribune., 1893-12-24
CHIC1GOS TREASURY EMPTY.

EUMoRs OF A DEFICIT CONFIRMED BY AN Ex-
ANIMATION OF TIE CONTROLLERS BOOKS.
Chicago Dec. 23.-The expert accountant who was
nut to work on Controller Wetherells books when
It was learned that the municipal Indebtedness was
assuming alarming proportions has made paruai
report 10 the Mayor confirming the rumored def
icit In the city treasury Following this informa-
ton Controller Wetherel to-day refused TO pay any
OF the city employees before Christmas. as has been
the custom for years. and 1t is further stated that
IL is by no means certain that there VIII be sur
fcient money on hand TO pay them AT 'he ehd Oh
the month Controller Wetherell stated tonight that
tho city had no money. He was unable TO make
ANYTHING but a general statement Of the situation.
New-York tribune., 1893-12-24
Drprrr Surrirrx IyrERcrrr SHOPPING.

PIt,sbure Dec 22-Fiv" deputy sh'rins appeared
al FIeishrnan n co.'s large notion store In Market
ST this evening and ordered the doors closed. by
reason or th, action taken 10y the firms creditors
I'm court of an earlier hour in the day. More than
nm hour was occtu4d I'm clearing ~" store Of the
throng of customers within, ana inu1h tNSltrmeht
was created The judgments entered against the
firm aggregate about Sl,5.cD tn" firm memoirs.
: /. Fleishnan and NJ May; VIII probably make
nm .Lrslrlnlnni narlN nnNt Mcck
New-York tribune., 1893-12-24
DETAILED FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.

For New. England and Ilstc'n Ncw.Yosk. generally
fair: winds.
For District ol Columbia. East IN Pennsylvania New.
Jersey Maryland Delaware ard Virginia. centrally fair;
south winds
ior West Virginia. Western IcnnsyI,nala and West.
rr5I Nrw y o-k. generally fair; soutn winds
ohio. r'ilt fd.. f,ilpWcl h, ucht .h p
: afternoon night south Wind.
Fur D1hui.. lilht rJin ~ to.uch: aud ~,
hr iry morning; fair Srndi oftr oCl icI,t winds
colder
For Nebraska and Iowa. showers ta.neht and In thc
carry morning; ilir SUNDAY cold wave wind be Iming
north.
Missouri Ieht shower, much colder sundav nrht:
'OuthcTl, winds.
For KAMA showers TONIGHT. far afternoon
colder; southwest Winds hccOn ing moth.
New-York tribune., 1893-12-24
THE UEi THEn REPORT.
STORM LOWERING OVER THE EAR WEST

4 STORM LOWERING OVER THE FN; WEST
Washington D,c 23-rhc Of high pic-sur, has
remained stationary the South Atlantic Coast.
ond high pr,-,rr area has developed In Manitoba. The
storm whica Developed In Wyoming this morning has
uoycd 10 Eastern Colorado. Increasing I'm inteu-ity
Ilcht rain has fallen In New England. the lower lake
region tac l,w-r Missouri valley AMI In rcNa-. The
tI has fli.n tn Northwest ha ri.cn In New
ENGLAND md la. remained nearly stationary ".cwln'rr
me rnprrlt r., iali west Of the Mississippi River
New-York tribune., 1893-12-24
pJrUBERS TRY ANOTHER KIND OFJOIAIH.
THEY ENJOY THEM AT THE ANNUAL III piNNh" "'
THEIR ASSOCIATION -HONoRS FOR
THE PRESIDENT.

Tho master plumbers OF this city had to do win
.,,s ard elbows and lead pipe cinches at the
d,nner of their prosperous trade association when
tool, Mace at Jaegers last night The joints were
FAR more tender than those Of lead ana the e'-
h.s vere the friendly Of the members
snSch .nrchel at table. The best example OF inc
"cinch was that which President Henry G. Gahay
i a h,sirees. however, they put watch on him
It cost $500 and had diamond ocket ATT
Az az 80 dented to be Santa Claus for the master
pumSers made speech to 70 Mr. Gabay telling telling
s ~ secure the present legislation respecting plumb
ing Colonel George Scott snpsrln'endea1 reasc1 o.
among those present were Mater Buliard Of ir the
Health Department James H. Ware James Mu.r
John Tucker. Timothy sullivan IhOmas j. Iuohe'
and Alexander bryant
New-York tribune., 1893-12-24

MINIATURE ALMANAC.

Sunrise 90 Sun sets rises G:27 Moons 10
HIGH WATER TO-DAY.
AM-Snndy Hook s:l2 Gov Island $50 He'll Gate l0;2S
PM-Sandy Hook $40 Gov. Island 9OI He'll Gate l0:3S
New-York tribune., 1893-12-24
Piper.HeidsieCk, Sec.

THE WINE WE ARE NOW DELIVERING
HAS THE NEW PATENT CAPSULE (NO
OPENERS REQCIRED) WITH THE
WORDS.
PIPER-IIEID.' D.'IECN. SEC,
EMBOSSED on THE SIDE.
WE ARE PLEASED TO STATE THAT
TIE PRESENT SHIPMENTS ARE or AN
EXCEPTIONALLY FINE QUALITY DELI
CATE IN FLAVOR AND SOMEWHAT DRYER
TO THE TASTE.
JOHN OSBORN. SON & CO..
Founded 1896.
Newyork. Philadelphia. Chicago Montreal.
New-York tribune., 1893-12-24

mum dimes Of the date Of 1sss The counterfeit q
especially fine and but for the weight cannot
be detected with the naked eye. This is the hrst
counterfeit 10 be made OF aluminium, so far as the
local Government authorities know.
New-York tribune., 1893-12-24
300

this diagram continuous white line shows the
changes In pressure indicated Lv The Trbun"s self
barometer The broken limo
perniure as observed p-rry's Phl~uocv
New-York tribune., 1893-12-24

Tribune once De. -. n m.-CouGy weather. threat
cnng rail- bu, clearing at ni-ht fall the conditions
that prevailed yas rday lc tmi' nature ranged between
Is and % decrc the average ~ IL 80 higher than
on Friday ana - degrees higher than on tie cay
last year
IN ard tear this city to day VII probaby 10 faiT
New-York tribune., 1893-12-24

MONDAY DECEMBER %.
Vessel. Line. For. Mails close. Nessel sam
clyde. Charleston.
a Birmingham Savannah, Saw. 800 -
TUESDAY. DECEMBER 90.
Aller " @ Lloyd Bremen. ............ 300 m l2:W m
FL sol. iOrgau. New orleans
New-York tribune., 1893-12-24
INCOMING STEAMERS
MONDAY. DECEMBER .
rSDAY. DECEMBER &c.
OUTGOING STEAMERS

Bremen Dec f...........N q Jloyo
Eugia Hamburg Dec l4..... sHamb- Amer
Port IirOn. Dec sAuaS
New-York tribune., 1893-12-24

PRESENT LABEL READS:
"ANcIvNNE MASON HEIDSIEC-,.
FoNDEE In l.sJ."
New-York tribune., 1893-12-24

TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.
New-York tribune., 1893-12-24

steamer Basil (Brl MeFarane. sailed from Basbsdoos
for New.York December 20.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-10-24

A few months ago Messrs Baynard
and LaTton purchased from one OF tho
local building aud loan associations
tweuty-one acres OF ground on Cherry
Island Marsl. near the Consumers leo
house, which is thicily planted with
willows. 1t formerly belonged to
Judge Cummings, who intended, II his
money and credit held out. to start n
basket factory on largo scale in our
city. getting the raw material or pro.
duct from this 81 acres to run the
plant with, but disaster overtaking
him, the plan never matured and the
ground fell into the hands of the above
named gentlemen.
Their first intention was to go into
the raising OF hull frogs, but their bust
ness about That time being very brisk,
owing TO Eepu blicau boom, the mat
) ter was put OH until buRiness grew
duller. In the meantime, they hlret
tout the soil to farmer, who plantec
1T in corn on tho shares. Inc corn haG
: thrivel we'll and mgtured nicely, yield
ing something like 400 bushels OF ~
tine corn as you would wish to lool
Mt. 1t was cut and stacked ready Il
be huslled and then sold, when TIN
big suIth.eHster came on last Frlda'
night week & 20, and Hooded the held
I putting 1t under two feet or more o
< water, running the crop.
Now the owners are seriously think
u ing of taking up the business of rails
. ing bull frogs, as tho elements yer
i kindly filled their 81 acres with water
saving them the expense and annoy
y ancs and giving them all tho oppor
: tunity that Is necessary TO Gommenc
! this highly lucrative business. 1t
/ said the gentlemen while attending I
:. their stock can sit on the banks III the
can find them sincs the Storm an
T lelrn tho musical bull frog choru
moro rain! more rain!
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-10-24

The compromise proposed by the
Democratic caucus to continue the
''Silver Purchase Aet' in force until
October l, 1884, is being denounced by
those opposed to the measure with
such bitterness as Will lead to It's
abandonment. and the contention in
the Senate will go on until some more
satisfactory proposition can lie agreed
upon, or unconditional repeal submit.
ted to by the sllverlte5. President
Cleve land may DO mainly responsible
orthis, as lie has put himself In pc.
sition that lie cannot consistently ne
eept such miserable mukeshilr
as the measure suggested by the com
promlsers.
The accession OF Senator Hill TO tho
administration forces has caused some
surprise, as it was thought that hi
enmlty to President Cleveland wOul,
have led him to have said nothing. an,
left him and his Immediate friends Il
fight their own battles. Tho position
he has assumed, however, hls attract
cd consider q attention. and La
given him a Prominence in cert4ll
quarters which he otherwise could 10
have attained. What The oatc0m
will he remains to be seen. In til
meantime the evils resulting from III
purchase Of silver, witch are f.,
greater in number than tiiasA Wild
came out of tho tabled JOS of F4ndor
according to the OF unrnfs OF Il
measure will 70 on Tor soRge tina
come
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-10-24

The New York Herald has unearthsdR
plot of the Tammany parasites to colo
nize multitude of homeless wanderers
and vagabonds In the east-side elec-
tion districts, registering under hcti-
tlous names, and no right to vote. in
order TO control the coming election.
By this wholesale corruption IA ma
jority can easlly be created where no
majority exisis. and majority, II II
exists, can be easily doubled The
act Is severely denounced by the Her
aid, which says 'ft should land in the
State prison score or moro OF wor
thies. who are rlngleaders, agents anc
puppets in the conspiracy" Will these
fellows go to jail? The Herald says
''Oh, no! Honors In ths State Senate,
honors. maybe In Congress, will fol
low for some, and rich rewards In fat
local Offices for otsiefs!"
This would be In keeping with thl
conduct of SenattS David Bennett Hill
and endorsed-by.the Democratic Con
vention in nominating Maynard 70
judge because hs sbereted aud KEEP
back returns from district. enablln.
the Democrats to organize the Senat,
In the interests OF that party and rear
portion the State SO as to enable then
to control the Legislature. To hsli
the party cut Congress VIII repeal TIN
law providing for the appolntnaut o
U. s. Inspectors and that terribl
Davenport, who has been such a paiI
full thorn in Democratic flesh, Will |
relsgated to the rear, While the Dem,
cratic police will shut their eyos al
GOO as gently as sucking doves, viii
the leaders roll up their maior.tiss G
so, or 5000 majority, or mora
needed, to make the State solid for til
party of patriots, who have served II
country SO long ami faithfully throu;
their frauds at tile ballot.box. uni
they have rendered the word "fairnes
by-word and jest. We may thar
the Herald for this effort to smoke Il
BOOSTERS out. .".."
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-10-24


1.-THE way in which an immense crowd
will collect In any New York street in
few seconds is always a matter Of wonder
derment and comment among strangers In
the city," said Wall street broker, but
the waya crowd sprang up from the ground
in deserted street in the dead OF midnight
this week greatly surprised even me. 1had
remained at my Office until nearly in the
morning and was walking up Broadway
for few blocks before taking the car home
came opposite City Hall park with not q
soul in sight. Suddenly there was shout
of alarm behind me and n scurrying OF feet.
A man was pursuing another along Mail
street, the first shouting 'Murderr
"a policeman came running from the
shadow Of the park; crowd of men was Mt
his heels; more men seemed to spring out
OF the ground around the postoffice, and in
half minute there were 80 or 60 persons
running after the first two men. The po-
liceman caught up with the couple as they
started to pummel each other, and then
saw streams Of men and boys running from
| doorways along Park row, aproned clerks
| from the postofice, walters from the res
taurants, printers and ncwsboys from the
| newspaper buildings and tramps from the
park benches, until long before l had
reached the scene of the melee, at Mai
street and Park row, there was denst
crowd OF people choking Mail street from
curb to curb, several hundred men anC
boys, where two minutes before there wa.
notasign or sound oflife. New York Sun
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-10-24

There ia no doubt that the Germans are
the strongest people on earth and probably
the most prolific, and ! believe it is owing
to their eating black bread. great deal
of the nourishment must be wasted in re
filming flour us it is now done by all civilized
nations The bread is made more pala.N
BILE, perhaps more digestible for weak,
wornout stomachs, but black bread must
be the true staff of life.
The Germans do not cat much fresh
meat. There may be some in other parts
of the country, but along the Rhine you
never see cattle grazing in pastures die
not see one sheep in all my tfamps, and th'
only cows l saw were the poor thing
hitched to heavy carts doing the work o
oxen. There is no milk along the Rhine t
speak of. got no taste of cream, and thu
eggs had were stale.
Black bread, then, is what this peopl
live on, and with it they thrive and grow
to be mighty nquerers,-Chambers' Jour
nn1
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-10-24

WIGS go bad. and getting SO weak. l
could not eat nor stand on my feet
for any length OF time, and could
scarcely walk. So ! gave myself up
to die and believed that | could not
live throe months.
My children and friends persuaded
me to try Or. Greene's Nervura blood
and nerve remedy. and after taking
one bottle got roiief. | kept ON us
Ing II, and. thanks to DIR. Greene's
Neryurn and the God above, have
not mud the least symptoms of IL
s n ~, which has been nearly n yenr.
have good appetite and feel all right
and can now attend to business again,
which Is gratifying to me. my friends
and children, and the blessing all came
from DR.. Greene's Neryura blood aud
nerve remedy"
/ Tho lesson to all is obvious. III you
are sick. ailng or run down, nervous,
weak, sleepless and prostrated or suf-
fer from pains or nches. use this wUn-
derful curer OF disease Immediately.
1t is purely vegetable and harmless
and costs but 81 Mt the drug store.
( II is tho discovery and prescription
of we'll known physician, DR.. Greene
of 80 W. cath Street, New York. the
most successful specialist in curing
nervous and chronic diseases, aud
who can be consulted free. personally
or by lettsr.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-10-24

Through orders from the Pension
Bureau. the pension OF the widow Of
John Kelsey, Second lieutenant pi
Company |, Second Delaware Reai
ment. has been suspsnlei on III )
ground that no diaI ~ Cam IA, md
thereby forfeited his elat'u Against our
government. It may be that this Will
justify the stoppage Of the plym 'ht
OF a pension to his widow, but slstl 1t
10 a hard case, a5 II is not pretenlhd
chat Kelsey did not render tho service
and WIS other than a good 80. dler.
As Mrs. Kelsey is II deserving Wo;utn
We hope that She may be rairistatel pn
.hs pensiou list. Any one wuo wa.
acquainted with John Kelsey prior
To Ills enlistment in lStii, shol,,
sail on Colonel John WatnwrA Ait
who is looking ufter tle ase
II seems hard that 20 many
good Union soldiers are being refuse
pensions. while the men who served Il
tho Rebel army after Layhg soryel i
tho DieAtGEh mal tale paw tt'S'. PViiS NSt
their traitorous conduct not haVlh
worked n forfeiture Of th5lr claim.
ense In point We arc informed lht
the widow Of General Pickett who lea
one of the famous Rebel charges I
gettysburg. in which 80 many Liay
.Oid!srs lost their lives holds Sl20
position in the treasury departnen
lnd also draws the monthly stip zen
lor services rendered by her late Lu
Jard IN the Mexican war. Com Hel
Is unnecessary