davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-29

negotiate on their credit and their own 20
connt in the financial markets Of the Contnsne
without going through the hands OF Dr0hes
and bankers In Thrrsdneedlest when ul Y SorI -
Pacific Railroad h built and New lOih ~
into st nearer and closer communication Win
China and Japan .Lombardstreet will, IN the natnrs
course ~ time strike its cOlOrs 10 Wall street aho VIZ
nv Commercial metropolis OF the world viii e f0und ~
The mouth OF the Hudson the bay Of san franssoo
N will he some time probably before this state OF tE
comes aIont INT will not be deferred by the IDLE ra
ings Of newspaper. Mrs Partington may YET mop w
the Atlantic and when that happens The Ttgss may VIZ
out will the feather of IL pen the exhaustleSs material
reources of the United states and annihate the orcd
that is based upon them. " NJ. r.,.t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-29
THE HARLEM "oUTRAGE."

Pelinie Morris of No. 1913 Northumberland
twentysixtb-st remanded for examination by Jus
tee MoQuade in the Harlem Police Court, yesterday,
a charge OF stealing set Of earrings belonging 10 Mary
Matilda White, the yOung girl whom Reilly and Kelly
are alleged have confined in shanty. The case OF
Mary 81 White, who is stated by the sensational papers
last evening TO have been chained Ia shanty IN Har
lem subeced monstrous tndigntties by Kelly and
Reilly said To be simple and not unconInon one me
girl reported 10 have been watchedfOr months previous
10 her leaving home and she said To have gone with
The men and remained in the shanty by choice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-29
MOUNT WASHINGTON COLLEGIATE INSTI-
TUTE.

The twenty-seventh anniversary OF the
Mount Washington Collegiate Institute began on Monday
last with public exhibition of the Junior and Middle
Departments Yesterday the closing exercises Of the
school and the awarding of hOnOrs in the Senior Depart
men place before large audience in the chapel OF
the Institute The attendance upon the school during
the past year has been mort encouraging 70 lis principal
g. W. Clarke, Phi D. over $50 scholars attending regu-
larry The commencement exercises of the Class OF 1870
will take place tomorrow, at Association Hal, under the
direction of Morgan L. Bloom, Professor of EOcutlOn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-29

Do nt paint v Hair Reorers bst simply sppi HsGks'
MAGNOLIA BALI our face neck an6 hands and LIoSs
kArHARoS upon hair The Balm makes ysur pv
sh AID natural and ten shat did H. frscks
ssliOSness marks msh patches etc and place u rod
nee have the marble purity Of exquisite b- gy,s
The bloom Of perpetual yath Add ,hes es spedd
q h&r produced BY the KatLsron and @ has her
ad'nment Brothers viii have sPne when
are around.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-29

ably performed some fine selections. The answers to
Guesfoas i'm history arithmetic, bookkeeping, and alge
bra put by principals q some OF the public schools were
Ligbiv satsfactory The declamatiOns Of Messrs. j.
Cruder and a BERGEN were much appauded. The Prln-
cipa of the Institute il Brother John Tonight the
classes will be examined In rhetoric trlgonoihe,g'
French Translation geometry and Henephons ApaDasls
and tomorrow evening the distribution OF medals anu
pfizes will take place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-29
DOMESTIC MfRKPrs

NEgORLRAvv June 5-Four dul lower; 80
Is 6 Double RTtr IS ST. Trebs Extra 80 Con htei
Bran. $lUSl Glk Hsy-Prme SS2Ts2 ~ Ot1 stIces
Gold. III.
WELLINGTON c. June 2spins Tsrrentne feri
Rnsn md UNCHANGED Crude
81 IS. Tar md C,ttea dull audn nothing fsuk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-29

interest which she had always taken in tle welfare Of
her boys - OF Trinity.
Upon the suggestion OF the Rev. DIR. Bead several OF
the older graduates called upon to spear beginning
with the Rev DIR. Nathaniel d. COrnwe Vt the Glass OF
81 After several other speeches the company at late
hour dispersed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-29
THE LATE FRANCIS b. CUTTING.

Mr.. T. c. +. Buckley, movedat the opening OF
the Court yesterday that the District Court adjourn,
a tribute OF respect 10 the memory OF the late Hon. Fran
cis r. Cutting The motion wac seconded by Judge W.
r. Reebe and was granted by the Judge, who ordered
the adjournment entered on the minutes.
Tie Bar Association, at its meeting last night resolved
Ia attend The funeral. which will take place 10 m0NVx
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-29
THE STATE OF IRA DE
HAVANA MARKETS

HAvASS gsne 8The Sugar mFke fguo.oas
changed srehEnke-0n London lsg cent tmri prs
T. premium. United curruncy
discount ho7t Eght u y cent disc vn In gold 81 % 81 eat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-29

Corzress and Empire spring Co.'s Depot for Congress
Empire sal other Mineral spring Waters, * CHAsByRssT
BKoAD~AH Free deliveries daily City and BrOo Ssura only
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-29

The second davis examination of the students
of fbe IL sale Institute attracted large a-semage oi
ladies and gentlemen Interested IN education. An or
ehesra consisting Of pupils VI the Institute 'eF circuit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-29

4 dog. which had attempted to bite several
persos la Fourteentst, near lhirdaHei Nas shot jes-
terday By E0undsIuaA eNlfL ..r.rt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-29

Devse's Kerosene oiI.-waranied ae ard superior is
mnltOe THE DEyoE MASUEAcrURIsG Co.. III Fal0us It.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-29
M1RRIED.

Wedding and Visiting Cards. Initial Stamping Paper
Ws EyERDELLs sons Io4 FUETos OID DurCH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-29

Brooks's BOotsns largest Asormnt he cty o. Doors
an saOE for LADIES GRrrLRHEs AMI GHILDHEs HH0oEs
Tbs the largest establishments TOE c5ls BoSsa opposs
MotoSShtan Hotel
Gaskr REDucrIOSi
SOfLRD SH0Es HALY PRlCEit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-29
HARMONIC VS.. CHAMPIONS.

The game between these Clubs yesterday al
Jcrey city stopped by rain at the close OF the
oud innings Score Is to in favor OF Champions. The
Champions to Peekskill to-day TO play the Dunder
bcTgs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-29

DBWEY-COMSTOCK-Tn Rsfis, France MAY legs
Of the United states by the Rev W LaIn-on The
American Episcopal Church, william r. Dewey
10 MARY Henrietta Cdingoo only daughter Of TIE late Andres Com
stock, esq. Of New-York.
MOON-SOUTHWORTII-O Weinssay June IS q.
the bs parents BY tie Req Abbott Krez Geo Noon
to Aureha c. daughter Of Josph SOuihv oh all OF this city
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. BsoklyB June a. re,deno n n.
brides parents by the Rev d. Moor d D. Mr. LLOYD
q Aiss Julia r Morgan, al OF Brooklyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-29
Total n IS u p n II Total.....27 10 70 "a q
la "a a. s' ~ sh 9Th. 7.h. 9th 9th. Total
Mint Maaai' ..::......S i-fs

To-day, Union vs.. Jasper college Nine)
Eckford "; Resolute, at Elizabeth on Friday. Rose
Hill aud Mutual, at Union Ground and Atlantic and
Union at fremont. saturday, Rose Hill Star, Union
Ground.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-29
DIED.

al Notices Of Marriages must be Endorsed ,rih hH
name dad address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-29
THE WHITE STOCKINGS.

THE WHITE STOCKINGS.
The Troy Wing, in its opening paragraph on
the game played at Troy Monday between the White
Stockings and Haymakers, says:
The grand match between the White Stockings Of
Chicago and the Haymakers, which has been on the
taps for time took place yesterday afternoon
the Union Ground in this city. About 5000 spectators
were present The weather was extremely warm,
necesstating the utmost nerve on the part OF the
players 10 keep down to work. The game was sharply
contested and close throughGut, though, Ia some
respects, very tedious. The Chicago nine came here
beaten on any field, and counting on victory over
the HaymakerS ny ho Least two d0 one some me
result and those who put up their money on such cal
culatOn were nicely taken in. The Haymakers played
They the lead in scoring the start and held up
the ninth inning when the Chicago boys managed to
then played the Haynakers being she'd and the
White Stockings making our giving them the victory by
who playing first base very finely, had the thumb
was thrown to him by the pitcher This necessitated
change, Dick being substituted for WOOvertOn and 1t is
the delay which 1t occasoned had its influence in de-
snpeTor pay Of the lawmakers seemed TO have some
what denorizing effect upon the visitors. The White
stockings evidently afraid and played with ex-
IRENE caution and unnecessary delay Meyerle pitched
during the first half OF the game and Pinklam during
the latter part Both were very wild and tedious IN their
delivery and all hands seemed make effort win
y worrying rather than by manly play. The game
nenced quarter past three and concluded about half
past seven occupying four hours and quarter, when
should have ended in two hours and half The by
innings follows:
Isl. "a d. ~ sts, 9Th. I'll a.h 9th. 10th Total
WEs sa:i .s,::..s "a : -
WHITE STOCKINGS VS.. LOWELL.
Boston, June 28-Ihe White Stockings beat
the LOwells tO-day-i3 % %.
RED STOCKINGS VS.. NATIONALS.
WASHINGTON, June 2S.-The game played
here to-day between the famous Red stockings and the
Nationals OF this city terminated in victory for
the former The fielding Of the Red Stockings was
superb while that OF the Nationals far below their
standard. Chas. Glover OF the Eurekas Oficiated
Umpire, and by mutual consent the was called at
the end the seventh innings the Cincinnati Club
desired 10 leave the 73O train. They direct from
here Cincinnati and play the Forest City Club OF Rock
ford on Saturday July O. The following Is the to-
day:
lst a. "a. 4th 5h 9Th 7ih. Total
E.i s,oslins' ,.,......,,t 3 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-29

ANNUAL CONTEST BETWEEN THE MUTUAL AND
GAfIF-TuE gflooKLYNITEs yICToRs BY TWO
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1870-03-11

PARKERSBURG, March 5, 1870.

MEssRs. EDITORS ON the I'd day
of March a German lost his pocket
book, containg 1925. A young man
by the name of Clearance Demmick
was saving wood for L. Williams,
who saw a man by the name of
Gardner pick up the lost book, take
out some bills, then wadding the
bills, looked up, stuffing them into
his pocket hurriedly, went into Will
llams' hotel, being employed about
the house at the time. The next
morning reward was Offered of $40
for the return of said money. Clar-
ance Demmick then told what he
had seen the day previous. The
man Gardiner was then called upon
to explain but he denied finding any
money. He was then taken before
Esq. Lamb. T. Williams stated the
fact of the case, and the circum-
stances connected with it. The said
Gardiner asserting that he knew
nothing of the money, or the pocket
book. Now this said Gardiner has a
peculiar reputation in the county of
Butler. Especially in the criminal
courts. Esq. Lamb, did not propose
to take the gentleman at bis word
but took him into the office. At
terney Roberton had short talk
with Gardiner, and Gardiner con-
cluded to disgorge, and did SO to
the amount of Sl20, he having spen
S., and throwing the pocket book ill.,
to the privy vault, of the hotel.
CORRESPONDENT.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1870-03-11

The only reason thai can possibly
be assigned for the action of the
"Wavelly Ring" last Wednesday AT
New Hartford, in excluding Grundy
county from representation in the
Convention, is, that Grundy and
Butler would form an alliance, and
OH consolidating their votes would
have a majority of two over Bremen.
Therefore they stopped to the Dirty
est measure ever concocted by men
or devils, and will carry to their
graves the just contempt of every
Republican wherever a knowledge
of the fact is had. Such villainy can
not and a0iH not go unrebuked, Re-
member, Republicans, that next
Monday March 14th is the day for
Bremen, Butler and Grundy to polit.
ically stamp the transaction with
the Infamy it deserves.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1870-03-11
Proceedings ofthc state
Senatorial Convention
18th District.

AT a Convection held at New Hart.
ford on the 9th day of March, 1870,
for the 4ith Senatorial District, o.
w. Mcintosh, of Butler county, was
elected temporary chairman, and w.
c. Thompson of Butler, and l.. d.
Tracy of Grundy county were elected
SECRETARIES,
On motion, committee of one
from each county, was appointed on
credentials, consisting of c. Forney,
of Butler county, ]. +. Burke OF
Bremen. and G. G. COPYRIGHT OF
Grundy.
Committee reported the following
named persons from the several coun-
ties entitled to seats in the Conven-
tion-Butler County, J. r. Fletcher,
+. Leavens, o. w. Mcintosh, w.
Whitfield, S. L. Kemmerer, w. c.
Thompson, III. C. Brown and c. For
ney.
Grundy County, c. G.. Outright,
L. ID. Tracy c. F. Clarkson, ]. A.
Cousins and John Utter.
Bremen County, not represented
which report was received and adopt
ed.
On motion the temporary organiza-
ton was made permanent.
On motion, Convention proceeded
to an informal ballot for Senator.
w. Whitfield, and c. G.. Outright
were appointed tellers. Ballot re-
suited as follows-Whole number OF
votes caste 13-of which J. II. Fletch-
er had All. w. Davis 23.7, and
l.. Fowl II.
On motion formal ballot was lad
resulting as follows, whole number OF
votes cast ID all for for J. II. Fletcher
who was declared the unanimous
nominee of the Convention.
After speeches by several delegates
and manifestation of unbouoded
enthusiasm the Convention adj
journed.
o. w. MCINTOSH, Pres.
w. c. THOMPSON, !
l.. ID. TRACY, Sees.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1870-03-11
Dem Economy.

The Dubuque Herald, and others
of the same ilk, are continually
bowling about Radical extravaganza
in running the government. We ac-
knowledge there is some cause for
complaint, but have we any assur-
ance that the Democratic party
would do half as we'll? Let us look
Mt the figures, and then answer.
New York City, which has been
noted for many years for its large
Democratic majorities, and true ad-
herenee to every interest of the DEM
ecratic party. in 1867 had Il tax col
lected to the amount of So, 920, 2S5, 80
to keep its Democratic machinery in
working order, while the United
States Republican government only
cost the people, for all its expenses,
both, home and foreign $23 ,972, $50, so,
only $50, O5S, 48. more that the city OF
New York, with its Democratic rules,
How's that for high? The HerGld
and all other Democratic papers will
do well to say less about extravaganza
until the great "majority mill" of
New York city can grind with less
expense. IL looks to much like Sa-
tan rebuking sin. Gentleman, cast
the beam out of your own eye dc.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1870-03-11

CONSUMPTION CURE.-Elder ID. 2.
Maryatt, of New Hartford, Baptist
clergyman of long standing, has pre-
pared, and ia now Offering a balsum
for lung diseases which he warrants
to be very scientific compound, and
u certain cure for Inflammation OF the
Lungs and Consumption. This med
icine is prepared with great care by
himself, and from pure ingredients,
and is highly recommended by those
who have used it. Those troubled
with any disease of the lungs will dc
well to give it trial. Address Rev.
d. p. Maryatt & Son, New Hartford,
Iowa, Box -, Price Sl.O0.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1870-03-11

Mr.. Howell our new United States
Senator, made his maiden speech i'm
the Senate, March LIST, on the follow
ng Resolution. His remarks were
Timely in its support:
Resotred, That the Committee on
Public Lands be instructed to insert
III all bills hereafter reported fol
grants Of land to aid i'm the const rue
ton Of railroads a provision which
will Secure the rights of sett lers tc
homesteads OH said grants and re.
quire that the sale of the lands there.
OF shall be made at the same price a.
the alternate sections of the Govern.
ment lands, in order to promote tbs
speedy occupation Of said lands and
the rapid settlement of the section ol
country in which they may be Ioca.
led, and to protect the people agains.
tae evils Of land MONOPOLY.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1870-03-11
Candidate for senator.

The Candidate for Senator on the
regular republican ticket, i'm the 44th
District, is Hon. J. r. Fletcher, of
Butler county. Mr.. +. Is a lawyer
by profession, and an old resident of
Butler county. lie is man of
marked ability, and stands squarely
on the platform of Republican prin-
ciples. He will be successfully elect
ed, and made an efficient and useful
representative in the State Senate.
Let every republican voter be att the
polls next Monday and do theirpart, in
crushing out of sight the plant tools
of political corruption. Let demo-
gogues be taught lesson that will
prove beneficial to them, and all
their "apes," Republicans of the
44th District acqnit yourselves nobly
next Monday. Let no storm or any
trivial excuse deter you from casting
your ballot for equal justice to all.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1870-03-11

FROM our Special Correspondent
nEg N0rNrc March g 1871


DIES MONIES, March s, 1870.
EDITORS GAZETTE:-The Capitol
appropriation bill, the all absorbing
topic since the opening of the Legis,
lature, still hangs fire in the House
1t has come up a number of times for
final action, but has been postponed.
Us the toughest pull Des Moines
ever had, and at the time of present
writing it looks obviously doubtful.
From what your correspondent can
gather there is no hope for the coun-
ty bond schemers in their attempted
bargain and sale of the State House,
but it has settled down to a point
chat If the members from those coun-
ties wanting appropriations to COM
plete their institutions already COM
menced, do not vote for the Capitol
bill they will be prescribed. 1t look s
very much like the New York Legis-
lature to be engaged i'm such schemes,
but as it is rumCred that your excel.
lent Governor countGnances this
devilment it is taken for granted to
be just and right. Kasson has got
the bill ordered engrossed by vote
of 40 yeas and As nays. 1t will re-
quire 81 votes in the House to carry
the bill.
The House bill restraining stock
from running at large has passed in
the Senate without amendment. 1t
requires a majority of the votes of
counties to go into effect. A bill APP
propriating 100000 for the Insane
Asylum at independence has also
passed the Senate. Appropriations
are now i'm order and business is be-
ing pushed forward rapidly.
Yours, JOSEPHUs.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1870-03-11

CATION, sUithout any exception, lives
on a town plat situated i'm one corner
of Bremen county perhaps mile
square, and called "Waverly." Who
will say that the rights of the dear
people, so .'teaehingly" set forth by
the Hon. J. e, Burke (who was not
elected to Cengress) were not duly re.
garded in Bremen county, In making
up their delegation, to the Sena' orial
Convention? Where was GAINESVILLE
aud other towns of Bremen county ?
Have they no men fit to represent
the county in convention? Wheie
were all the townships outside of
Waverly, i'm Bremen county? Is
there no man i'm Bremen county only
in Harery? If the argument of the
learned gentleman, Hon. J. f. afOre-
said, be good one, any man of
common sense will say that the
delegation from WavcrIy" was
a packed" delegation. We await
the verdict of the people of
Bremen county at the polls next
Monday, to see whether they will
endorse the action of the JVaverly
ring last Wednesday i'm refusing to
allow one county i'm the.44th district
o voice In placing i'm nomination a
suitable candidate for Senator. The
quicker the people of that county
give political sepulchure to such
rings, the better it will be for them.
Such an infamous outrage has no
poecedent in the annals of politics.
"Rule or ruin" was the motto dis
played. "Tammany Hail." of New
York city, in il palmiest days, fails
to furnish a parallel. Such high
handed outrage upon the just rights
of a county was never perpetuated
in oil the history of the past. Men
elevated to positions of trust and
profit, who will lend themselves to
such despicable meanness, ought to
be hurled from power instanter. The
people of Bremen, Butler and Grun-
dy, next Monday will prove their do
votion to the principles of equal JUS
tice, fought for by our forcfathers,
and the patriots of the Great REBEL
ion by putting the Waverly candidate
so deep down in political oblivion,
that the trumpets of future conven-
tons will fail TO awaken him. Such
an insult was never given a sover-
eign people, and its ghosts will con-
tinue to haunt the perpetrators in
all time to come. Especially let
Grundy hurl back the ind:gnity, by
not giving the candidate, whom the
Waverly Ring went through the
farce of nominating last Wednesday,
a single ro.e. ITO your tents o!
Israel"
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1870-03-11
The Senatorial Conven-
ESnn

Tt il due the people of the 44th
District to state, that when the Wa
verify Ring kicked the Grundy coun-
ty delegation out OF doors last
Wednesday on account of the slight
est informality in their credentials.
that Butler county refused to be q
party TO the unheard of atrocity. and
invited Grundy to take part in the
proceedings. Grundy accepted the
righteous offer, and the two counties
held the regular Convention for the
District, and put in nomination Hon.
J. r. Fletcher, of Butler, and if tick
cts should fail to reach any township
in the District, remember that the
regular nominee of the Convention
is Hon. J. r. FLEET HER, of But
Ter county,.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1870-03-11

Dies MONIES, Iowa, Mar. 2, 10.
DEAR GAZETTE Your correspon.
dent has been i'm Des Moines just one
week, and in that brief space of time
has seen a great deal.
The city is surely in a thriving
condition, and, as 1 think, intended
for one of our most important points
in the great Northwest.
arrived here on Wednesday night
of last week. On Thursday night |
witnessed two crows" Friday
was out of town. On Sunday morn
ing saw the corpse of one "Yankee
Sullivan" who was found dead in q
pit where the west abutment of the
old bridge used to stand. 1t is sup
posed by many that he was "foully
dealt with; but SO many reports are
on the breeze that it is very difficult
to form an opinion.
On Monday three men more miss.
ing. The dead body of one was
found yesterday in the river below
town. l hear it said that two horse
thieves were changed" under the ice
Gear here.
Skiff & Gaylord, minstiels, per-
formed here on Monday night to q
jammed house. l attended the
"Fakir of Avail" at Moor's Hall
last night, and saw the renowned
Winston i'm his varieties. The Ger
mans of the city INDUCED in a
"grand Masquerade" last night, ac-
quitting themselves with honor. The
Legislature is in session once each
day these times. Winston says it is
the many pretty women of the place
that keeps them so long. He may be
partly in the right. Billiards and
whisky are in good demand, even
with some of our Senators.
CHARLEY.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1870-03-11

i. DIyoRCE.-Thosc who intend to
divorce, had better go to Indiana,
the only reliable State outside OF
Chicago on this question. The read
mess with which these little docu-
ments have been attained in that
commonwealth, has heretofore made
some people little "skeery," but
Judge Sawyer. of the United States
Supreme Court, has lately decided
that Hoosier divorces are all hunk-a.