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About The Loup City northwestern. (Loup City, Neb.) 189?-1917 | View Entire Issue (June 18, 1897)
WOULDN'T WED FAIR. HOW THE CALIFORNIA SEN ATOR COT THE MITTEN. Tfn- “Too Soft" it ml Showered Too Many pTMtntl on the Olrl So. Womanlike, ■he Sat Ont to Win a Man Who Wat Indifferent to Her. EJCAUSE he loved so ardently, for which reason ahe thought him "too soft,” Miss Lizzie Hardin refused James 0. Fair to - marry Thomas Bryan. That was years and years _ ago, before the great bonanza days on the Comstock lode, when Senator Fair was plain “Jim” Fair and both were young. Indeed, Lizzie was only 15 years old and "Jim" Fair hut recent ly reached his majority. Mrs. Bryan U a widow now and still lives on the old farm In the Sonoma valley. She waa asked about her acquaintance with Mr. Fair and how he came to propose , marriage. She said: "Senator Fair’s ranch was near ours and he lived at my father's for some time. He was always as kind as a brother to my sister and me. In those days servants were not so easy to be had as now and we did our own work. He often helped us carry water when we were washing or scrubbing and used to sit for hours at a time with us at the quilting frame, threading our needles and pretending to help, though of course we would have got along MISS LIZZIE HARDIN. (An She Looked When She Refused James O. Pair to Marry Thomas Bryan.) faster if he hadn't been there. He was very generous, too, and would of fer to buy anything that my father re fused to get U3. I always went with him to dance* and parties, which was often, as there were a great many giv en here then. We had to depend upon such things for amusement.” “Old settlers here say he wished to marry you.” Y ‘‘Yes, he wanted to marry me,” said Mrs. Bryan slowly. ‘‘I was very young then—hardly 15 when he first proposed. We never quarreled. I thought every thing of him as a friend—he was so kind I couldn’t help liking him that way—and I suppose I should have had him if he hadn’t thought so much of me. The more he showed that he liked me the less I cared for him—I thought he was too soft.” she explained, illus trating the perversity of feminine hu manity the world over. Now. Mr. Bry an never showed that he cared for me. Instead, he was as indifferent as Mr. Fair was kind and affectionate, and in fact it was because he acted so indif ferently I made up my mind I would have him. Well, I got him,” she con tinued. by way of comparison. ‘‘After Mr. Fair had left my father’s house and I had made up my mind that I could not marry him he came to me three separate times and urged me to think better of my refusal and marry him at once. I used to feel sorry for him and made excuses that I was not ready to be married. He would say; “ ‘I don’t want you to get ready; that calico dress Is good enough. I^et me bring the minister right up here now; I’ll buy you everything you need after we're married.’ "But I was set on having Mr. Bryan # ^ and while Mr. Fair was away on a business trip I married him. As soon as he heard of my marriage he directly came to are me. He had Heard it while on his way to Sacramento and returned at once in great haste. I shall never forget how much affected he was when he learned that hi* fears were only too true, lie felt very badly and said that he never expected I w mid marry so •« on and that he never gave up hope of winning me himself until then I felt aorry when I saw how hard he took It Then he said he would go away aad give himself up to acquiring a for tune, and at once sold his ranch aad went away." %% IfUHMvl • Itigfli While 14-year-old lleorge Knight waa oiling the machinery at the tty berry Flour Mills la Beaealem. he Was caught up tty a belt aad whirled aruuml g abaft, eo that hta head struck the joist* Fortunately, a companloa atop pod the wachiaery at oaee aad reacuad Knight from a terrlfcie death The tat ► tel )• ia a critical coadltiua. however Waal t s*>ta is e au»)H« Marttneburg tt Ya waa the area# at a street duel the other eveatag which resulted la the laataai death of owe „l tbe partig<totals aad the agpioua wouadlag ol aa offhei of the law who attempt'd '<• arveet one nf the eum hate*'* William Htlia a man of bad reputation, who has been In man; quarrels, got Into a row with Frank Martin. In a few minutes each man had pulled a pistol and as they backed away from each other In a crowded street, began firing. Four shots wer« fired by each, but without effect. Deputy Sheriff Edward VV. Hollis, who was near by, ran to Hills and attempt ed to place him under arrest. Hills turned and fired a shot through Hollis' shoulder, when Hollis drew his pistol and shot Hills twice, killing him In stantly. Martin was arrested later. Hollis will recover, but may be a crip pled. TO KEEP IT IN THE FAMILY. A KrpuMImn Who Want* to Haccesd HI* Wife In the Post Office. About four years ago a Republican in a western town, who kept a general store, helped his wife, who Is a strong Democrat, to get the appointment as postmistress. The office was In his store, of course, and naturally stimul ated trade. But, as a Republican is now likely to be appointed in her place, the husband thinks he might as well be that Republican, and so be has written a letter to his congressman, In which he says: "I suppose there will be several applicants for the poatof flce here. I think that a change here should be made at once. I have noth ing to say against character of the present Incumbent and no charges to make against her. But, George, as you well know, she Is one of the most bit ter Democrats In this country. She talked and worked for Bryan so open ly and persistently that I think It would be well to hae her fired at once, and I want the place. I don’t send you a petition in my behalf because the folks here don’t seem to think It would It would be proper, under all the cir cumstances. I rely on our old friend ship to secure your hearty endorse ment.” SUITOR ATTEMPTS SUIC|DE. Preston Thornton Mhoot* III fusel f at the Home of Hilton Smith, Louisville. Preston Thornton, a member of one of the most prominent families in the south, suicided In the home of his sweetheart at Louisville, Ky., a few evenings ago. Thornton Is about 21 years of age. He Is said to have paid assiduous attention for some time to Miss May Belle Smith, the young daughter of M. H. Smith. That to day’s happenings resulted from the de pressed mind of an unsuccessful suitor Is generally believed tonight. Young Thornton’s condition Is said to he crit ical. A consultation of physicians was held at the Smith residence this after noon, but the doors are tightly closed to all but the closest friends of the family, and the details of the occur rence are closely guarded. BETRAYED BY A SWEETHEART. Ktalimker, Wsnird at Mamn, lia., for Munlrr, t.lveu Up to .Justice. J. L. Stalnaker was brought to Ma con, Ga., the other clay by Deputy Sher iff W. J. Edwards of Columbia county, Florida, and turned over to Sheriff Riley of Taylor county, Georgia, by whom he Is wanted to answer a charge of having murdered John V. Hamilton in Georgia county, In 1895. Stalnaker admits the killing, which he claims was done In self-defense. Immediately after the homicide Stalnaker fled to Florida, and has been In biding ever since with some relatives by the name of Terry. He was attentive to a daugh ter of the family, and his capture was the result of a quarrel between the two which led the young woman to dis close the fact that Stalnaker was a fu J. L. STALNAKER. gltlve from Justice. This led to an In vestigation, and ultimately landed him In Jull. |*u««y m ( tiurvli TmuU*. There was a wild scene at St. Raul s Catholic church, Brooklyn, the other night, caused by a cat mixing In with the May day procession of 150 chil dren. Father Hill, with two other priests and ttfteeu altar boys was about to pronounce the t>suedlctlon and the chtldreu were kneeling In tbs thro# aisles, when a big cal Jumped from be hind the altar. Hume of the boys mads a grab for the beast, which Jumped over the rail and caught its claws In the veil ol Miss Celia lardger, aged U, who screamed and almost fainted All the girls had veils and rarrled lighted .audits and a stampede with awful consequences *e*«ed Inevitable, when 4 collie dug began a chase after ca*. Ih lensifring ih* coaluatoa I hr dog and cal were ttnall* captured and the au dience was dlamtreed kashapw* *cui»*# gheep dealer* of M Milana have brat hundred* of *h*> p Ih> Ml. u po.cu eu* ptaat hnoaa a* laBo-u l« »• *«• ,...t*4 that *»*»* d.e. al though lha v -i»fl. cr* • trg.'oii* ha«s succeeded In an* i»* some Teacher ttpeil hIMen Ib.bbr Pooh, | to too Mg to tpell hllien Try m* *a ml Truth A TRAMP IS FOR SALE. DESPERATE CINCINNATI CRIP PLE TO SELL HIMSELF. Ha* Totally Failed In HI. Effort, to Mak# a Living—Willing to I .at Dortor. larva Him If They Will Pay. HERE Is a man llv Ing In Cincinnati I who wishes to sell 1 himself. He is very much In need. He Is a living ex ample of what ab ject misery may be Induced from pov erty. Nature, In the first place, se verely handicapped him with a clubfoot, and fate has, In the second place, taxed his soul be yond endurance. William Stelnbrldge, an Englishman 36 years old, living In the rear of 1123 Elm street, Is a man of Intelligence and good practical edu cation. He Is a splendid penman, writes pure English, and, with the exception of the deformity of his birth, Is an able-bodied man. He has been unable to get work for nearly a year. He now desires to place his body on the market, or In pawn, and, If possi ble, redeem It on the Judgment day. His story Is a tale of misery and of horrible suffering. In his desperation Stelnbrldge has sent a letter to one of the newspapers In which he offers to bargain away his remains, or submit to an amputation of his deformed member for the benefit of any medical Institution for a stated consideration. Mr. Stelnbrldge was seen at his home, or rather the vacant room back ■ /// 7 r WILLIAM STEINimiDGE. of the Unement house at 1123 Elm street, which Is used as a laundry. Through the kindness of the Janltress, Mrs. Charlotte Taylor, an aged col ored woman, Sleiubrldge was allowed to sleep in this room all winter. Oc casionally a stale loaf of bread was given him by some of the families up stairs, and occasionally he earned G cents by carrying up coal or running errands for the women who live in the front building. In this manner be was enabled to pull through the long win ter, but his soul at last revolted, and for days and nights he lay upon bis miserable pallet and thought about taking his own life. "I could not bring myself to do this," ho said, "because every time I thought of it the face of my slx-year-old boy, who is with his grandparents In Chi cago, would loom up before me, and I imagined that the little fellow was pleading with me not to do it. My story is rot a long one and I will tell it to you. I was born In Sheffield. England, thirty-six years ago. My father was a minister of the gospel. I served my apprenticeship to the law stationery business, and during the five years of service obtanled a fair ed ucation. I came to America In 1880, and for a number of years got on very well. I went into the huckster busi ness aud got married. My wife was sick a great deal, and at last I was forced to take in a partner. While I was attending upon my sick wife be swindled me out of my little business. I then moved to St. Louis, where my wife died. I sent my hoy to his grand parents, who are very poor, hut not quite so destitute as myself, and came to Cincinnati. I washed dishes here at first, hut my place was soon given to an able-bodied man who applied for it. I found it impossible to keep a job, no matter how menial It was, as there were so many men out of work who could get around better than my self . "I then procured a charity license to peddle. Walking was so difficult for { me aud It was so hard to muke a sale that I at last despaired of that, hut not befure uiy license had expired. My clothes gut worse and worse, and the shoe on my deformed foot wore out. I tried every way to get one, so that I could make an ap|>«urance. hut found I It Impossible. I applied at the oHhe j of the Associated Charities. They asked m« for reference*. I gave them the name of a man In tit. laiula who | formerly employed me, and at one# wrote hint that In the event he received a communication regarding me to an 1 ewer It at once as It meant a new shoe | to we. In about a week I appeared at I the charities, but they said they had I rmeived no reply I again wroie the I gt i*»uts man. and he answered sow* days after that be had held hlweelt , f*a4y to reply at one* but had received no communication ftuw Cincinnati j I When I f»und that they had hot and did not intend Inquiring about we, but war* simply putting me n|, I gavn up ' m despair I have lived uo from day to day, hoping In vain for succor, an I j ga a last tv-ioft. have Wad# this ogey to 1 •ell mv body nr to submit '« an opera- , lion la the later* *1 *vf medl-al sate ace In the very best i»t'h I have n-> j linger the rtuihe* la whl*h to Utah# a i j decent appearance as a peddler At | every door I am turned away when I ask for work. A good shoe would be big capital for me, but I am unable to get one. Aa long as I could I sent what I bad to my little boy, and the fact that I can no longer help him has driven me nearly Insane. I have pray ed God In vain that he would take my life. 1 have exposed myself In all kinds of weather in the hope that I might get sick and die. Had It not been for the good old colored lady here, who took pity on me and let me sleep In the laundry, I am unable to say what fate had overtaken me by this time. I am practically crowded out of the world, and I wish I was literally out of It." There Is every reason to believe that Stelnbrldgo's proposition Is the direct product of hls abject poverty. He has an honest face, and with a pitiful frankness relates his awful experi ences. The day after hls letter to the editor was published Stelnbrldge was awaken ed early In the morning by a crowd of men and women, who called Just to have a look at the fellow who would sell hls remains for money with which to buy necessary food. In speaking of hls troubles he said: "I was awakened early this morning by the sound of many voices. People In droves poured Into the little court outside the laundry. By 7 o’clock the inclosure was full to overflowing. They looked at me through the windows and door of the laundry-room with wide open, staring eyes. Nobody said any thing. They Just simply looked at me as though I were some wonderful freak or curiosity. Maybe I am. It all seems like a dream, this awful life 1 hue lived for over a year. I hurried to put on my coat and wash my face. Still they tarried at the door and look ed. It must be a curious sight these days to see a desperate, starving man sleeping on the rags of a laundry-room. I hurried, and, without any prelimi naries, got out of the place and wan dered about the streets all day long. I returned after supper time that even ing and found that a man had called about 9 o’clock and left a dollar for me. A party of missionary people called about noon and left u pressing Invitation for me to attend a gospel meeting at. the mission on Central ave nue, but while 1 have all the respect in the world for religious people, you see about the best gospel I can get hold of Just now is a decent shoe for my club foot and some clean clothes. "A card was left In the afternoon by a man who lives In Avondale telling me to call at his residence, on Rockdale avenue, and get a suit of clothes. In the afternoon a number of ladies from different churches called and Inquired about me, but as yet I have no offer from any doctors or medical institu tions." BAY ALLEN WANTS DIVORCE. Prominent New YnrUer Is Amused of Cruelty »n<t Neglect. Divorce proceedings in which an actress is the complainant and a man about town, formerly a member of a number of prominent New York clubs, and who Is now sojourning In London, Is the defendant became known for the flrst time last week, although the ac tion was begun several weeks ago. Rachel Oreigs, as she calls herself In her suit. Is none other than the actress who, as Ray Allen, has taken promi nent parts In such plays as "In Gay New York,” "Miss Philadelphia" and “The Lady Slavery” aud who Is now rehearsing for a part In the "Whirl of the Town,” soon to be put on at the Casino theater. Carlisle Norwood Grelgs Is the name of the respondent and he Is well known. At one time he was connected W/7/,; RACHBL GUKIOiJ. with the weekly publication Truth ami later became the buntnca* manager of the Recorder when that paper wa* lu the last throee of tta aitatenra. Mr* Grelg* charge* cruel treatment and neg Irct aa the baate of the cult. It la aald that aline the procredlnga for divorce were tnatltuted Greig* made an offer of Mttleiuenl and before Mr* Grelg* could wake up her mlud whether ur not to accept It he nailed fur Rurop* where he ha* etnev remained l>#eeb«e leOte* •»>**** UMU Ulrt*. Ituren Wanna*. a futtawatoml* In dian. living near Hartford. Mich., waa arreeud recently on a queer chart* Wr*»a« got drunh and evinced a must It markable alert hMI fur hta pale faced fruad* by trying h'* kweoiatory nccom (ttehmewl* on lletifucd young women the hitter objteted to the htg Indian* h ***** aid after a half duaea had bee* enbje ied to *h> ladignlty, ttmi* waa at Mated and takan IwfuN a fu* ttee, where he wa* heatlly Maad “Them* no each thing a* gar feet •>k«i*ntm*«i.' temarhed tha widow i Uttgaa ' When Mu aa* alive I wa* half the tun* worried a* to hta where- ■ about* and even no* there U an aa j certainty that ettil mahea m* naeaey " , m Ronton fraamrlgt I THE SUNDAY SCHOOL. LESSON XII—JUNE 20—ABOUT PERSONAL RESPONSIBILITY. Golden Text: It I. Good Neither to Eat Fleah Nor to Drink Wine, Nor Any thing Wlurehy Tby Brother Htnm bleth. KBBON for to-day Included Homan* It: 10-21, ar follow*: 10 Ilut why doat thou Judge thy brother? or why doHt thou net at naught thy broth er? for we ahall alt aland before the Judgment aoat ef Chrlat. 11 For It la written, A* I live, aalth the Lord, • very knee ahall bow to me, and every tongue ahall confcaa to tlod. 12 Ho than every one of ua ahall give account of hlmaolf to God. 13 Let ua not therefore Judge one another any more; but Judge thla rather, that no man put a atumhllng block or an occaalon to fall In hla broth er'* way. It I know, and am perauaded by the Lord Jean* that there I* nothing unclean of Itaelf; but to him that ea fnemeth anything to be unclean, to him It la unclean. 15 Hut If thy brother be grieved with thy meat, now walkoat thou not charltuhly. Deatroy not him with thy meat, for whom Chrlat died. I* Let not then your good be evil apoken of. 17 For the kingdom of God la not meat and drink, but rlghteou*ne*a, and peace, and Joy In the Holy Ghoat. IS For he that In the** thing* aerveth Chrlat I* acceptable to tlod, and approved of men. 19 Lat ua therefore follow after the thing* whloh make for peace, and thing* wherewith one may edify another. 20 For meat de atroy not the work of God. All thing* Indeed are pure: but It I* evil fer that man who eatclh with offenae. 21 It I* good neither to eat fleah, nor to drink wine, nor anything whereby thy brother atumbleth, or la offended, or la made Weak. A Difficulty arid Its Solution,—There was a parly among the Jews—the Ks senes— who were given to asceticism. When they became Christians they car ried this rigorous self-denial with them. Converts from the heathenism of Home and Corinth had had so much experience with Idolatry that they dreaded anything al all connected with II which had been offered to Idols, ami wine used for sac rificial libations was as repugnant to them us Ore lo a burnt child. To partake of such meal ami drink, whether at tem ple feasts or In their homes, would be to defile their conscience and sanction heath en worship, with the Inevitable physical and spiritual ruin which this Involved. There were ulso In the church men whoso faith so discerned the spiritual character of Christianity lhat they had no scruples about such mutters. They ale and drank what they liked, and If one of the weak er brethren was shocked at their con duct they called him narrow-minded. Paul warns both classes ugalnst Judging their brethren. Thought of the Judg ment day should restrain us from as suming un office which belongs to Ood. It should make us careful as to our own conduct. To meet the case another weighty principle Is laid down. The le gal liberty of a good man should never he exercised when moral evil would re sult. We uro hound to consider the pos sible effect of our actions upon others. Hanctlon Involves partnership. If Christ surrendered his life for the brother whose conscience Is Injured by our example, ought not we to surrender the Indulgence which would Inflict on him fatal Injury? Bo In our lesson the fact Is emphasized that we are members one of another, and lhat Individual preferences are to be subservient to mutual servlca. Lesson Hymn: Be It my only wisdom here, to serve the Lord with flllul fear, with loving gratitude: Superior sense may I display, by shun ning every evil way, and walking In the good. O may 1 still from sin depart; a wise and understanding heart, Jesus, to me be given: And let mo through thy Spirit know to glorify my God below, and find my way to heaven. —Charles Wesley. In our lesson we find hints of five laws, alt of which should govern ths Chris tian. L The Law of Accountability. Verses 10-12. Every one of us must render an account for himself before God. We have no right to Judge our brother: and our brother has no right to Judge us. Each one must settle his account with his own conscience. 2. The Law of Liberty. Verses IS, 14. “Nothing Is unclean of Itself;" that is, the disciple has a right to eat or to drink anything he pleases. He Is free, and no II1U.I1 cull unit* iiiiii miu uuuu#mi iu any set of rules. The highest liberty Is that In the service of Christ. J. The Law of Charity. Verses 15-17.’ Though the disciple Is not responsible to his brother, uml Is free from man-made regulations, yet there Is another law that should control his conduct. It Is the law of love to his brother man. He shmlhl do nothing, eat nothing, drink nothing, that miiy lead his brother astray and cause him to fall away from Christ. 4. The Law of Kill licit t Ion. Verses 1*. is. Not only should he avoid those things that will mislead another; he should go farther uml seek those things that will edify, or build up. another. His uuestlon should ever be. "How may 1 so llvs as tu promote the Christly character In thosa around me?" 6. The Law of Belt-denial. Verses 20. 21. We should be willing to deny our selves of some of our rights If thereby we ran do good lo uthers or avoid doing harm to othnt*. Christ's kingdom Is one of cross-Iwating, of denying self, of living for others. Ws should count no sacrifice too great If thereby we can save a soul. The application of these principles lo the tempo! slice t|iieellan Is msnlfret My these laws I tie Chilsiiso !• bi.blru tu relimn from such drinking as would harm uthers by his **smi*h> ov*r them AU of llos. A raw hcoL h lad }uiuvd the volun teers, and on the flrst parade day bn eisicr cant* with hie mother lo see tha regluiebt Ob the march last Jock waa out of etsp "latuh, wither," said hie stater, "they ra a’ out of step but ••or Jock,' Glasgow Herald. cuitioua fact*. In f’Ysare hospitals Air infection* dis eases era furnished with telephones so that the et*h way vow*era* with ihstr fitsad» without danger of comma*he! tng dimaae It t* said that tha UskituuA have a gussr i listen in regard ra duetors. At • •srh visit tha doctor Is paid, H tha pa- j ileal rasovsta Ike phyefctnn keap* lha waaay) If the paused dies Ike money 1 te returned ra the (amity af tha de ceased CUTS THE THROAT OF A CHILD Mabel Karts, Aged 7 Tears, the VleMaa of an Insane Visitor's Frcnsy. Frank Machemer, an Insane lad of 19 years, at Philadelphia, last week, cut the throat of Mabel Kurtz, 7-year-old daughter of Adolph Kurtz, In the cel lar of the little girl’s home. She was removed to the Samaritan hospital# where she died. Machemer Is In cus tody. He has for some time been con fined In the Norristown hospital. He was brought to the home of hls sister, a neighbor and acquaintance of the Kurtz family, and the demented youth visited the Kurtz residence and chatted with Mrs. Kurtz and the little girl. When he left Mrs. Kurtz went upstairs to lie down. Shortly afterward she heard her child scream and on running down stairs was horrified to find her daughter lying on the floor, with blood gushing from a guplng wound In her throat. A butcher knife, covered with blood, was found on the floor, but there was no evidence to Indicate by whom the crime had been committed. Suspicion pointed to Machemer, but he could not be found. When arrested he at first denied any knowledge of the crime, but subsequently acknowledged that he had cut the child’s throat. He gave out no explanation whatever fo» the deed. DIES TO SAVE ANOTHER, John Rslcliart Drowns In a Vain En deavor to Rescue a Child. In lower Alleghany the other after noon John Relehart, a Pittsburg and Western brakeman, dashed from the engine cab of hls moving train Into the Alleghany river to save little Johnny Lament, a slx-year-old, who had fallen Into the river, and, falling, went to death with the boy locked In hls arms. The Lament child had been sent to the coal flat to gather coal foi^ hls mother who lives at 15 Uayardl street. Knglne 11! was dashing along, with Relehart In the cab. He saw the child fall and like a flash he was oft and, with one hound, reacneu me wa ter. He caught the child In his arm* and tried to swim out, but the little one In desperation fastened Its arms around Ills neck. He was a strong, powerful swimmer, but could not hold against the current, though he could have shaken the child off. Finding himself going, he sent up a cry for help. Fully a dozen men struck the water ai once and swam toward the drowning couple, but too late. They went down together. Relcbart leaver a widow and child. GUATEMALA'S EX-PRESIDENT. Ilarllla*’ Name Connected with a Saw Francisco Lawsuit. Gen. Uarlllas, ex-president of Guat emala, has been Involved In a lively scandal by the filing of a suit by At torney Henry P. Dlmond against Lil lian Ulalr, of Han Francisco. Dlmond asks $10,000 for services rendered, and It appears these services were the prep aration of a suit for $250,000 against Barillas for breach of promise. Miss Blair was cashier In a cigar store, and Barillas became enamored with her and showered her with presents. Ev ery bouquet he gave his charmer bad attached a diamond ring or some such costly trinket. Then Barillas left town and the girl poured her tale of woe in to the ears of Dlmond. Dlmond pre pared to sue, but just then Rivas, the general’s private secretary, came to town, and a few days later Dlmond waa told by Rivas’ attorneys not to sue. They presented written authority of the girl to this effect. Dlmond says they read him affidavits stating that the girl had been ruined with her own consent and the connivance of her tv in LILLIAN 1U.AIH. mother and sisters. The attorneys ac cused him of having gotten up a con spiracy to Reece Barillas, and Dlmoud to vindicate himself has brought tha suit mentioned against the girl. r»t taw|»rln| *Uk lk« Malts, Ulenu A. Trowbridge, until two yearn ago n univerelly student, and up to hla arrest n few days ago stamping clerk at the Auk Arbor post..ait*, has been arrested on the charge of tampering with the malls. For the past year el brief Intervale letters known to contain money have mysteriously disappeared and the Iowa was st leugth trsewd la the toent o«ce The weh slowly dosed around young Trowbridge and on# night recently he railed IVMtmaai4 lushes out of h*d and confessed to bava Ing pilfered from tetter* passing through his hands money amounting la over IJoe ••.el# l.tc-S l*ts At Bombay all the Hindoo seat rise salute any passing tdaah cal ihishmg it may possibly he the soul of an Bag* I tab efeter, Th* hone* or tombs sf more than lad gum* have been found in various parts of liurope