davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-06-19

80 $3.50 ,galt AAYoRALTY OF NEW ORIEANs,
-q1id ~ .r6fE, City Hall. Juns - N7GBob
~ mo. Observation-Disclosures Series. mad
Be it ordained by the Council Of the City
Of New Orleans. That the Administrator OF
Pubic Accounts is hereby authorized TO
warrant on the Department. Of Finance I'm
favor Of the following, persons, and for the
following amounts, viz: i'iR sSmoa1 IL ~
John Amrein, for painting stalls in - ~
.Dryades Market !. ~. ...a. -. SLY 90
W. B. Bowman, for a complete set Of gNelss
weights and measures forIuse of In. - 90 :
spector of Weights and Measures, y %
Fourth District. ~. ........'..! :. 90 w
q e u Af iLSi4Jtthf a4Af p. -9N'e 49,
Total. -. ......... T.. .Sl73 %
Adopted by the Council OF the city Of New
Orleans, June IA. 1870. visRe1
-, sc. EMLEY, Acting Mayor. ~
A true copy: al = ID t6e sIsl
Il. CONQUEST CLARKE, Secretary. nm M
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-06-19

To the Honorable the City Council OF New
n Orleans:a r = - 4 r. IA "a ~ s~-@
GEN1LEMEN-The undersigned,, owners Of prop.
Canal to ST. Philip Streets ressectfuiy petition your
honerable body to sell . contract for paving with
X. "A ROYAL street. from Canal to st. Philip stree.
the are now paved with bricks A2d also for re.
he y " and putting in order. in the best manner, OF
With Walks on said Royal street. from Canal to st.
ner RI rect which are now paved with fiags and
shieh TONERS. as in duty bound VIII ever pray
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-06-19
0fFf0iAE NUTiOEs---o1TY.
81 y%leAYo1Ang1 or 49, O1nGANo.
CITY Han, June IA. 1870.


Observation-Disclosures e6eriss.]'1
toResotued, That theD administrator of
Public Accounts he and he is hereby .au.
thorized to warrant on the Administrator OF
Finance in favor Of the following named
persons for the sums set, opposite their'res;.
pective names,gviz: aG3d9aa 70 sHsSiii9 gai
j. o. Davey. for one horse collar for n-I iss
Fire Alarm Telegraph. .sa..!. "a! .ss - 90
Henry Rage. for repairs TO bread 20. ~
wagon. Boys' House Of Refuge :. 81 90
Adopted by the Council Of the city Of
New Orleans, June IA, 1870. ssl'A ao-9
S1'-4-1A ( Sc. EMLEY, Acting Mayor. ,
A true copy: ... - "a
q H. CoNouEsr CIARK., Secretary. 90
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-06-19

DEPARTMENT OF POLICE, }
Administrators Office,
New Orleans Jurel7 1870 J
WAS BROUGHT TO THE FOURTH DIS
w trict Pound, on Dryades street. between Jack
son and Philip streets- = el-,.--.1.
One al DARK COLORED COW. - ~ ~
Which. if not claimed within five days, and
the expenses thereon paid. will be sold at public
auction at said Pound on TUESDAY, Junv Il
1870 at twelve O'Clock. NJ. L. W: PIERCE,
No 35-is At Administrator
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-06-19
INSURANCE.
TWENTH-FI1srnAx xUAL,9TArE-
MENf OF
'efrFs fnzs cslf -
CRESCENT MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY.
Far tbs Yesr Fading a Prill %. 1sa0.

:auipc hse- sqit Jsw ,ee II fGa
0ros Premiums for the aar 81
Assets Of Company.Apn 80. 1883. ssoe27 q
The Board Of Trustees resolved to pay int rest a.
Blk per cent I'M cash ell outstanding Osrt cat %
Of Scrip. and sko to psy In OF lso9 to
tho legal holders ereof on and after the second
Monday IN June next. 2. e Pr aa5 J. ttst
They have also DECLARED . Scrip Dividend Of
Eighty Per Cent on the earned premiums entitled
to participate for the ending April &c. 1870 for
which certificates will bs issued on and after the
first Monday in August next. free Of government
tar. 800 .If.- y-sr - 81 - c6c-,
- ~ THoNAs A., ADAMS. President. :,
a., 49,, -, G, T., BuDDEOKE. ce-Prssidsnt.
HENRY V. OGDEN. Secretary. III A.
.bus-, siH ..'1I-. - flsvl.s U-4i ia -iL4
20 q .StI o. TRUSTEES: ea.3 az lut
~ Thomas A. Adams. Samuel H. Kennedy,
o. T, Buddecke, Samuel B. Newman.
PHI. Foley 80 j. j. Gs,rsrd.
A.G. ,Ober, go !, A. Thompson, ft.s
i. r. Simms 49, John Phelps. If
= A. Inner Bader, ~ l. H. Summers. 3.,
-.-ErN-L = - -my1t ~ - - - -
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-06-19
OFFICIAL--POUND NOTICES,

DEPARTMENT OF POLICE,
H-s. s~ j 1Administrators Office, !
-......- ..- en-. Nee Orleans. juno l6. 1870.
WHERE BROUGHT TO THE FOURTH DIS
w trict Pound, on Dryades street, between JACK
-Four AZ white and Rad COWS ard three L
White and Red HELPERS.
Which if not claimed within five days. and the
expenses thereon paid will be sold at public auction
At said Pound, on MONDAY. June 20, ls70. at
'"o e. w. PIERCE,
No. 33-jel6 At Aom1nistrator.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-06-19

| DEPARTMENT OF POLICE.
| Administrators Office. :
New Orleans, Juue17. l670.)
vyERE BROUGHT TO THE SIXTH DIS
/ w trict Pound, Jersey street, between Dor
deaux and Valence streets .-F .-...,,
| Three g. small GOATS.
| which, If not claimed within three days. ana the
expenses thereon paid will be sold at public suction,
| at said pound. On MONDAY. June 20 lsI0, At
| twelve O'Clock n. Z. w. PlEkCE,
| No 36-jsl7 st ADMINISTRATOR.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-06-19

1SEKCMANTs' MUTUAL frT
IxsUxAxCE COMPANY
.. asoi slE OF = .rr-lrsu.. ,u-
sra ~er. o. 1t.,. rs 1cr - 81 st--
v-f3 NEW ORLEANS ya5i H.
1OA. Canal street, ..1OA
E--C b. o.. Gr ,--4T.~lst-r o.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-06-19

DEPARTMENT OF POLICE.
Administrators Office, .,
if New Orleans, June17. 1915
vrAS BROUGHT TO THE FOURTH DIS
w trict Pound on Dryades street, between jack
son and Philip streets rat. -r afslU !:
Which. If not claimed within three days ard the
expenses thereon paid will be sold At public auction
at said Pound on MONDAY, June ~, 1878. at
twelve o'clock NJ. .. ,2
No. 3-jsl7 &c tt ADMINISTRATOR.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-06-19
Las. Cash dividend r,fsy Per ce.

n14d s7e OFFICERS: 'T... '''"9
W. II. PECKHAM. President. rra.- r., i.4r4-'f
W. T. HOOKER. Vice President. .r,r.r b.
L. MuADAM, Secretary and Actusry. -lfct.f.
g. A. FREDRIKAR Superintsndent Of Agencie
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-06-19

II. CoSoUEsr CLARKE, Secretary.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-06-19
C1rIuuAAlx.n1IAxl MUTUAL LIFE In.

.1.itALL POLICIES NoN-FORFEITABLE. 10
CASH OF THIRD LOAN PREMIUMS
,b9S4eE NO NOTES REQUIRED. u, ts -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-12-29

yote-parts which his ballots are now worth All can
didaes having quota or more are elected tner nos
are 90 be stricken of where they occur In tho tru pace
lower unsuccessful names To De carried 10 mo Iu
place with yOting-power unchanged and the remaining
VOingpOwor OF each ballot for succosstul name 10 no
found by the following proportion As the total nnmner
OF vote parts credited TO the given candidate - 10 MS
surplus quota, so IL tho yongp0wcf OF the gwen
ballot before this count 20 it's remaining vOtngpower
The process Ia be next carried 10 the hrd aoo
and Oh till there Is longer possibility OF ODta
Ing quota for any further candidate lew places In
the Representative Body VIII be lett unlleu anu lnos
may so continue without any detrmcnt to the state .
task of counting tho votes and ascert'hlLng tno
successful candidates under this System should De put
under the direction, not Of politician, but OF Nm
uaticiau and AZ carefully and honestly done, III wiz
attain what Is attainabe by other method or ny none
which merely another form OF ths-that Il, the .n
dcTing into fact with mathematical eXactness Vi ''
wishes Of each voter rs expressed IN MS ot , o,r
great object 10 be sought III any cninsc i.oh w
prcseut election system Is 10 lesson the power VI
now despOc and TO givcOppOrunlty for expression w. w
dviduil ideas which tho salt that keeps
institutions from cOrrupting host plais ~, nm, AIN
rcprcseu alton make even depend on party urn
aud obedience 10 leaders than now does III mas p.I
shown that under the cumulative vote minority vi @
voters, il led 10y men who know It's number eAacly
and can command Implicit ope'nGhec' e, Natives
cases, obtain majority OF tho relIesrh,.'ta,, 80
This tendency to strengthen party pouus ~ 80,
objection To such plan. BY the Pre1erena VOC, on
the other hand the present unfepupncan PVmo VI 10
choose between two eyils, and every ustlnct pontI
dea IN the State will be enabled to nnd an expression ~
iis Legislature. These objects wbich every goo.
citizen must desire, and any plan Tor attaining tuc
the su port especially OF that large number OF the most
Intelligent citizens who have strong party leeuhB,
and dislike be made the tools OF party leaders, anu 70
who often abstain from voting although tney naIc w
much puDlic spirit 10 DC chby unuei 'u4s Pi"e"o
franchisOment. IL '" W.
Nevark, " j., Dec. 20, 1870
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-12-29
TILE CALIICOT CASE

Judge Woodruff has rendered long written
opinion reairming the oral decision given few days
since in denial OF the motion for writ OF habeas corpus
In tho case OF 7. c. Cacot The Judge holds that no
has Jurisdiction 10 review the Judgment OF the Cir
cult Court OF tho United states for the Eastern District
of NewYork. That Court had Jurisdiction OF the mat
tiers charged In the Indictment and TO determine whether
the acts therein alleged constituted an Offense against
to try and determine whether the petitioner guilty
OF those acts From the judgment OF that tribunal no
appeal lies to Judge No writ OF lies to
and II my opinion that the learned Judges by whom
the Court held when the Judgment pronounced
committed error, have power To revise to
verse the judgment"
Furthermore the petitioner has already been pardoned
and, finally, the Judge Is not OF the op that the
sentence and judgment wero Illegal. 1" a lpplcation
heretofore made to Mr.. Justice Nelson writ OF
habeas corpus by behalf OF the petitioner and his
opinion cited to me 70 the effect that act OF 1868.
which JOrbids the removal OF spirits without the pay
ment OF the tax thereon, certainly repealed section 40 OF
the act Of 1906 which permitted such removal the
cuon OF transportation bond. Nothing be- more
plainly true than that proposition. But that opinion
procurement OF false. fraudulent bonds was
not under the forty second section an ohense,
or that q previous conspiracy TO commit that
offense and an act done tn effect the object not
punishable under section 20 OF the act OF 1857 nOwlth
standing removals bond were longer permitted.
NTH counts In tho indictment were good, and sui
cent Ia sustain the conviction and Judgment But hav-
Ing reached that conclusion he In terms As this
View, In my Judgment. dspO3es or this application
shall not look into the question to what effect the
pealing act OF 1863 respects the bond
has upon the other counts In the Indictment have
se formed any opinion the subject Tho motion
should. think, Do denied"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-12-29
OUR SHIPPING INTEREST.

TO me EubtOF OF inc
SIR: AS measures are about to be taken in
Congress to revive collapsed foreign carrying trade,
permit who has prophesod and written many Jerc-
ads what has 10 pass for several past to
say what is the only remedy which De applied sue
cessfuly 1t that of protection as tie problem to DO
solved after ALL IL that which affects all our industries
that is the wages OF labor and registered vessels must
DO protected the same enrolled or licensed vessels
are In the cOasng trade which Is onehalf greater In
tunage than that OF tho foreign there can DO NO foreign
competition, and IL Is, a whole, fOurishing Throw u
open Foreigners and 1t will go down as the foreign
carrying trade has. Tho spOWners must ask Tor pro
lection, and they get II.
The idea OF building ships abroad is so American
that il should not lie entertained for mOmont lt Woud
put end sLipbuildng In our country end would nc
proof recedng In civilization An eminent Duier
Of this City has in my Judgment devised the best way 10
promote the building Of iron ships in our country. Is
ths-that they he built OF American materials ana "a
draw back allowed equal to what would DO paid on the
materials II imported This would keep all the models
patterns for building at home, aud OF course employ
our own industry. Then enact discriminating duties
after notice OF abrOgation of treaties, ana you VIII Dflh
back the carrying trade. -
While on this subject must point out the great errors
the tables OF tunnage from the Treasury Department
in 1900 there IL difference between the report OF
the Register Of the Treasury and that OF the Bureau OF
Statistics Of nearly 100000 uns How Is th1sf Yours &C.
kep- York. Dec. 20 1910. o. W d.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-12-29
LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE.
EXACT REPRESENTATION

TO the Bdftor OF The Tribune.
SIR: The subject of Minority Representation is
now more and occupying the public mind. All must
admit desirabity; the only real question Is between
different plans for attaining it. 1t Is believed that not
only this but the much larger good OF exact repre-
senaton OF the ideas of individual voters, will be
cured by the plan submitted below. This is modca-
ton OF what has been called the Preferential Vote and
is to he used IN eectng legislative body by general
vote Each voter is to write his ballot the OF
his first choice for representative below that the
Of his second choice, and for many he
counting these votes Is 10 consider each ballot
dvisble be given entirely to candidate, but
and part to another 10 give the whole value OF the
ballot to the candidate whose name is rst ON H. #
sary In order 10 electhm not, 20 give him such part
Is necessary and To carry the rest TO the next ead
date, and 70 on.
the ans weT Is obvious. The object 10 be accomplished
the combining into result OF the choices of thousands
Of nd vidua with all their various opinions and pref
method must fail to accomplish H.
nation expression OF the voters choices and other
methods which have been pIoposed-Nnch as allowing
each voter to vote for only two candidates while three
10 De elected giving 10 cach certain number Of
votes, which he may distribute Oh different candidates
upon ont, he chOOsrsaTc only less rude ap
prOXimatOns 10 the result IL is believed that after
evng from each voter the flees possible expression OF
HE choice, which il fOud Ia the Preferential Vote. tie
problem Of combining these votes il pcl! matbemnt-
zeal one. and il capable Of an exact solution.
For convenience in division, each ballot is Ia he cOnsd
cred worth IN counting not one, but say, one thou
sand-one Thousand rotePorfs g'ofq y The whole
number Of vote paris IN The elccuOn divided by the mum
representatives to lie elected Tho baOts
counted 10y first cCditing each candidate with
400 for every ballot on which his H. first. All
didatcs VINO have quota or mere elected. Ia
candidate who has an exact quota bis ballots have
exhausted their voting power In eccng him. and 1
be excluded from further counts In OF ctndiduc
who has more than quota, divide the surplus by Inc
number Of ballots and the quoient will he the mum
her Of vote parts st left 10 each ballot representing is
remaining power after doing IT. share IN cccng
him. The name OF each one Of these elected candidates
cn 10 bc stricken OF wherever u occurs iu the second
any lower place any ballot, aud each name below
IL on the sane b1llm Is 10 hc moved up one place All
r-t names successful This count are a. he carried
the SECOND place. and each name below them Ia be
ed down one plccthc NOtnS pOwero these ballots
remaining at Loo.
TIE Lsots are now 10 he counted by secondDamfs3
ct ~ ldidatc bcus cIoLcd with The total number -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-12-29
TERRIBLE TRAGEDY IN SACRAMENTO.

The Sacramento Union of Dec. Is gives the
following particulars OF the tragca affair in that city,
tho facts Of which have already been received by tee
graph:
About o. o'clock last night Charles E. Fisher business
killed at his residence Nnth-st, by Charles Dell
dshs6er % Of Fisher were quite fond Of each other but
her father did for reason deem him suitable
sundry occasions forbid Dell his house, and probably in
tmated that he would him if he neglected the warn
fooled with him he would shoot him" Last evening,
Fenwick Fisher brother Of Charles took Mrs. Fisher
at home. Coming down town directly alter
ard he met his % t S SSR 6
daughter, Dell. and young man named Potter. 1t
would that he ordered Dell to leave, and on his
refusing neglecting to do so, commenced striking
him with his cane, which one unusually heavy.
shots one Of Which struck Fisher in the right breast
about two inches above and to the left of the nipple
side, breaking the esh and the third passed through
the window. After the firing of the shots, Dell and
the stove and then the former broke away, down
the stairs and disappeared. The report OF firearms
called to the SCENE number of persons, and as
1t became evident that Fisher was MORALLY
wounded his wife and brother sent for. An officer
bleeding profsey from wounds from his head, and also
suffering from bruises his arm and was In fantng
condition Restoratves were administered reporter
formed by him ina faint whisper that he called to see
After ordering him to leave and the interchange OF
few sentences he struck him with his He endeay
0red 10 explain 10 Fisher that 1t was his last CALL and
that he had only to and explain away the mis-
understanding existing. Fisher would not listen 10 him,
but struck him four times the head and arm with his
cane although he tried TO avoid the bows Feeling the
blood running down into his eyes, he drew his pistol and
told Fisher not to strike again. or he would shoot him.
Fisher said Don't you shoot, aud struck again, and
then he (De fred and afterward closed upon him, and
they fell over the stove.
Fisher was Al years Of age, native of Pennsyyana,
and an early emrant TO California from Missouri He
had printer and for several years published and
edited The Beacon at Red Bluff His correction with
that paper during the civil war made him very well
known throughout the State. He was Democrat, but
opposed secession Latery he has been foreman and
part proprietor Of The Sacramento Reporter. He WAS
generally known good natured, well-meaping man
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-12-29
THE BOARD OF HEALTH.

Commissioner Manierre moved, yesterday,
that the complaints against physicians aad clergymen be
sent the Counsel Of the Board with instructions TO
commence suits In each case at once He understood
that enc Of Che members OF the Board had suppressed re-
ports of violations OF the rule by physicians and was In
favor OF making example Of these denquents After
considerable discussion 1t decided to refer the lists
denquents to the COunse but with the understanding
that he will commences suits until specially directed
TO do so by the Board
Tho premises at Siyuy-eighthst. and Second-aye a
small wooden building, occupied by the tias-Savlng
Meter Company, and containing 10 barrels OF gasoline
and a number OF meters complained OF by lnspec-
tor Viee. Referred to tie Counsel OF tho Board Com
missioner Barr moved that full list OF the iameting
establishments and other nuisances condemned by the
rules the Board be required from the sanitary nspec
tor al the next meeting The Register Of Records
directed furnish at the next meeting iul list or those
physicians who have failed 10 make return or deaths
within rs hours OF their occurrence
The City Sanitary Inspector submitted the following
statement OF contagious diseases for two weeks ending
Dec. "a: -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-12-29
THE GREENWICH ST. ELEVATED RAILwAY-AN.
OTHER OPENING.

The dummy for the elevated railway in
Greenwichs was yesterday taken from the Albany-st
Iron Works TO tho Battery and placed IN position TO be
hOs!ed upon the track 10 day, when. II everything
works as well rs Is expected. regular trains will
menco running. Tho engine In tho dummy IA oscil-
aiing OF eight horse power As coke Ia used for
fuel IT cnts smoke, and the exhaust steam ia con
veyed by pipes 10 the passenger for heating pur
poses and when condensed. returned TO the tank and
thrown into the boiler which has been tosioa 10y steam
pressure OF 1850 pounds TO tho square inch Tho running
pressure Will he bat 20 pONnds giving speed OF IL
niloa per hour metallic ubricator h. uiod nsoad ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-12-29
THE TAYLOR WILL CASH
.onr ru1nrNcr OF KnRGERN.

This ease WAS resumed yesterday III Su'iV,
.t. u,,chine., Court. before crowd Of interests
snectators. Henry W. johnson testified: am avn
10 this CITY; knew James H. Taylor Tor the last ~a
was at his oniee quito frequently; noticed that
wanted to see paper he invariably went 10 tlo S.r
know George Duryea, his former clerk remember na,
Inc ,ha, an alleged will Was found; recoleet seems Pl
yea In front Of my office; George Du ca IN
sation and my impression is asked him VINO n"' an,
Of tho estate; do not reoollect that he men''o"'
name; then a kod IL they had found VIII "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-12-29
LOCAL MISCELLANY.
A WOULD-BE SUICIDE.
FEMALE NCENDIARY ATTEMPTS TO HANG
,,pyorrF-A CURIOUq LITTER AND A.

FEMALE INCENDIARY ATTEMPTS TO HANG
HERsELF-A CURIOUS LITTER AND AN
EvENTFUL LIFE.
Minnie Davis, the young woman who was
arrested on Sunday morning charge OF settling 10
her room IN tho boarding house, No 81 West twenty
ninthst for the purpose Of obtaining 5000 insurance
on her trunk from the Park Company, attempted suicide
yesterday, by hanging herself with towel 10 the door
knob Of her cell ut Police Headquarters when discoV-
cred she in kneeling position ana almost nsehs
bic She was cut down and soon restored TO con-
sciousness In her cell found tho following letter
~ NJ Hon Fire Marshall All .ay hI gully Of
have Done nch iny world hn Togsioro oh me the ty
before the Ere that 20 h her n;Gfd o ~ would NOT e
enough DO II ih wad dd not blow hs curtains ~
yhea to bed h no l the room WI oa ana ever, I,
o s have .ss or don. that s rosS or u Please for
\. ta5 .s tsf i'i 'a .i's espS ard
win oqbe 9d s him SsIg ni g an, o ,T. , n NE l
love = better than lore my lie Please vs him BODY .4
IT. %, s j Pc ',i si 81 yS S L. Lilo hs1. 1 everything sorry
M ever sad and done and II will not forgive me- am
ar. iosSom win day that she WIN be sor 70, tho lau,cs
20 saIer severely AMI she suffer she cOnd
close 81 saving that viii not be much lnge, 10 this world 70
buried pottsr t an thousand time, obliged to yoa gentlemen
MINNIE DAVID
The prisoner Is a pretty woman. about 20 years old,
eyentful. IL Is alleged that her relatives rehde at
Gilbos schoharle County. She claims that she was,
until two years ago. resident OF PHILADELPHIA and that
her relatives reside there Her father she says, also
owns farm Eldred, Philadelphia. Her husband,
Mr.. Davis she says. died In Paris several months ago
She las an infant. about nine months old,
in tho care OF woman az Peekskiu, NJ l.
This child was born in Philadelphia. In February 1902
she occupied !. basement room mt NO. y Beeckctst
fire occurred therp nGer suspicious circumstances. OW-
Ing lack Of rTJD, she not arrested, but tho per,
son from whom r,lted the was so well aatisned
OF her guilt that ordered % leave inc pace ~
once She has lived at various Places ana IN Far'
caDartics nurse gOYerness ana later,
IL IL believed, - IN adrcntureas -,
sho clais thai Prof ~ j. Davis. who lectnred IN this
city over year ago scientific Travels In Persia,
BokhGrn and Ca," IL her Drothernlaw. Her property
consists of trunk containing clothing not worth over
500 She occupied a furnished hail bedroom IN Mrs
iIogadorns boarding house She visited the office OF the
insurance company, said che wished TO take out DOncy
for 5000 her clothing and ELECTS ana without asce
tanning whether not her representations we're correct
the officers of the Company made out The policy TOT Tue
amount named sent To her address, and received tho
premium.