davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1871-01-18
HeImboIds FIuidE Extract Buchu

In all dI.ea.cs Of tsees organs. whether existing
in male or female, from whatever causs oriTinat-
pleasant in taste and odor. immediate "itu
action, and moro strengthening than any OF tho
: Those puffcying from. broken dorn or delicate
constitutions, procure the remedy At once.
Tho reader must be aware that, however slight
may be the attack OF the above diseases. it is Ger.
tain TO affect the bodily health ana mental
powere-
All the above diseases require the aid OF a Diu-
retic- Helnibssa's Extract Buchu 10 tho
great Diuretic- H0
SOLD % D-xzaisfs ~eSeseSAere. P,Ies
DeIirered 10 any addyess. 0sserjes cTs.p-
TOMS ia ar coss1sHoie1h9Hss
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1871-01-18
B
I1IyL-k3ZZL Z
Fluid Extract :

For weakness arising from indiscretion. Tho ex-
haustcd powers ofNature which arc accompanied
by, 70 many. alarming eynzptoms, amoRg which
Memory, Wakefnlnces. Horror Of Disease, or
Forebodipgs or Evil in fact, Universal Lassitrde,
Prostration, snd inability to enter into the enjoy
mcnts of eOcfety, ~
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1871-01-18

BRING ON YOUR WORK
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1871-01-18
(IIMHlNI]

asab4admoa 7sbuU aa8q
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1871-01-18

James King has gone to the NORTH
hampton, Massachusetts, house Of eor-
rection for seventy days forembracing
4 lady in the, public streets againstsher
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1871-01-18
POSTERS, AND
PROGRAMMES.

VzaH4T TZdIao4KI
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1871-01-18
Ws kesp o. haaa. ]. gro ,ssl3 s.susRll.

hunot yIIa pnlrmq adt ,Nnnd hn
ed. mort bua ,Yla htps hsssi-
-do-T4 on Jrsfr1esvai ent ~ YAb
#sfss re rtro 20 GoiiqaoTe sri
spzei q sasssp All "a bsiii.a
b9s1 :som eaE stG9 eHan eds
~od .tnsmh1adu adj ~ s1n4ea
= no fsn9s 81 isdt toe sdJ p
Bf=iaif4 lad ghGsfin 81 Q aaons
% aipit Yeun vsdt TsfsfGE n
|as3 g9ht s5i1sm1 vi ,seniob
aT .noi1stssfsb l!jFE Isl 2eT 81
Ii aHf daids, nj ISL e 81 begssaa
|saafs - $50 ftieaaaamalee no
bstrJ s5 - !asgaTsgo3
siqgszs ds fITea sfi; b9dsisaBi
m .s!q9sq ss' aio yf1
7ha sfa b-:G d1Tgnum Gsss1T3
oo q I7taoiq egs isF 5dgim-
- E5igu5t1a 81 7d e9ga1z
. oil rV.Vafrnrf ~ - .T-rrf frQa-I.ga
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1871-01-18

mr. s almsIe 4aesna A
z N. Hina-hisd y0sr s-n dhu.
A paper that takes-A Sheriff . war,
rrEAED
Some rather reflect truth than prac-
5K a.sA.., a.7.,l !, :.
fewest wants. Isl
The Cardiff giant is tied mp fordeh.
IN BuffhioA It @
Many men are worth nothing. and
3EG9sa are xPrtazlsshsoH5I
Carl Anschutz, was starved to death
by cancer in the throat.
Prussia Is very anxious for peace
q large piece Of France
To perform your duty is good; bnt
see q good Z your dntytfI IN
He who marries for wealth, sells
his happiness for half price. nj
zGap6leoff ixsnttoi&e4dan, but he
unfortunately saw William. q.
Pride pereeiving humanity hohora-
bic, often borrows her clcah.
"A change of fortune hurts a wise
,rHsrsnp9 Pre Gsnse IN the
He who suppresses a moments an,
ge5 may preyspt days 9 soEFeE.
a2 - dleness Is The rust Of the mind:
and ths blight Of genius. q
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1871-01-18
.HelmbOld's

~ 1sito lis gegeqgy1 u
sis 10 9tfiids 6up ssaUt4ff ala ~
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1871-01-18
BILLrREADA

vfa D9 3DT5 gaf81te fHa c
o As9tliis 6.is nsIG sd
81 ri esafE4G sEssG III peaz of
n7sD h9Si!ivi3 sd1 ie SEQ
eYnd - u 30 5asd h,nuds $50
tra-s-F 51 Ia G1Bnt E II
l1u5 aGh9c 81 ssHiz uo irsIgzEa
Iat-&H E ed9 bue 7a
800 nEOrSTDTd
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1871-01-18

o. gmisio
2hsi1d audi :
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1871-01-18

Helmb0ld's


1Bsbu1ssa3i - is hEa
Vi ID bisd aieslB 81 s9tg8l s1sg4a
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1871-01-18

An Irish church convention, head
ed by one IF the Archtisheps, has
reported fayorably as to the pros
poets of union between the Anglican
elsreh and the primitive Methodists
Of ireland. 11sr
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1871-01-18
Britain and america.

.aa
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1871-01-18
LErTERcHEIDs,
u@IaA

etpaagam etes4s
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1871-01-18
RobacEs 'stenach Bnier,

- 90 &c
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1871-05-06

u EEPS CONSTANTLY ON HAND A
N large md complete assortment Of FUR
embracing purlor nnd Chamber
sets, Dining sets, etc. Mill have In store,
Mis- week, n new ana elegant variety, Ia
which he calls the attention ~ the public,
Furniture delivered tunnN pan al lie city.
\ city aud country l"nrsc furnished NJ
~ Times, ulid undertaking promptly at
i'Iidvl to, -
Q, c. ATKINSON.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1871-05-06

Our
lrpa IHdn mntW livery hkh
nuch elmmt a mruMea iberia share If He Y Away d ~ show %
10 not Pn NJ &c us
Yer Respectful
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1871-05-06
EOE SnIR-

\ splendid country Residence aud GIrm
at Tnii'S station, Tom. / wish Ia sell my
r">iu'ucc and an or any part Of the farm
ing Lands attached THERETO. The dwelling
'usv Is "a iinc two story brick, cDUtaiullR
eight rooms pnl a l'irv,', uuc CDu-,rvutorf
There are an the necessary ont uuuSr. of
eve. \ description. The firin contains a.
tcr.,, uu WI ich there L. tine p.nrh and
lpNirUrrhtru Just hv'nniug iu h,"tr fruit.
''lhH N'lN reasonable. for muurr par
''u..r~ 1lpN 10 \. q, WILCOX,
sep DO 5NtI TAFT station f..uu
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1871-05-06
GAINESVILLE Saw-M!ll.

XNyE have an excellent Saw-mill aid n
w Lathe Machine in constant operation
near the Freight Depot, ana cnn furnish
lumber in the rough, cut nom Pine, cedar
Poplar, oak, etc., of every kind for build
Ing purposes,
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1871-05-06
l. y II IL l. -

supplied in any quantity, at cheap rates.
Cedar Posts and Pickcting
kept for sale,
send in your orlers, and they win he
promptly attended to,
Respectfully,
GOOSTREE Il CROSS.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1871-05-06
MILLINERY +!
Mrs. HODGSON { Mcguire

"ANF received their Large and Elegant
IL Stock OF choice JfILLINER rGOODS,
DRESS TRIIfITNGSand CORSE7S. Also
nsplcndid Stock of Kid Gloves, Fans, Toi-
let Articles, Pcrfumery AMI Fancy Goods.
We are also agents for BUTRICK'S (Now
York, } PATTERNS for Ladies' and Child
SEUTNG Nj CHINE for sale.
An inspection of our Goods is solicited.
Respectfully,
npS, lilly HODGSON Il mcguire.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1871-04-29

A few years ago, the "loyal and well trained" Legislature of New Mexico created . new county, and called it |" Grant," in hon. or Of our well-to-do President Now, thi. county happens to be infested by Apache In- dians, who care no more for the name Grant than they do for that of Vincent Colyer, for we see by the papers that the Apaches have been killing and stealing there all winter, and will, no doubt, continue to do SO until the Democrats get hold of the Government, or until some relative or friend of the l" Ad- miuistration" settles in Grant, and loses a horse or two by the Apaches.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1871-04-29

RUNoRED KiLLISs.--A painful repor, is in circulation here, to the effect that, on the 2lst inst, at some point on Salt River, Mari. oops county, A. J. Chenowth and James Fa- vorite, rival candidates for the office of Sheriff, got into dispute, which eliminated in the shooting and killing of Favorite, by Chers owth, who, report says, surrendered himself, ~s examined and acquitted, the killing hay ing been done in self-defense We have heard what purported to be particulars of the af- fair, but prefer to await letters from Phoenix
 Meantime, we hope the news will turn out to be false, as well for the sake of the parties concerned, - who are we'll and fayorably known as good, Iaw-abiding citizens, as for the good name of the Territory.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1871-04-29
WAR ORDER,
HEADQUARTERS DEPARTMENT or ARIZONA In the field, Camp Mcdowell, A. T.. {
 April I7th, 1871. )

In the field, Camp Mcdowell, A, IT,.
 April l7th, 1871. GENERAL FIELD ORDERS
 No. ,.
 It is the desire of the Government Co. con cen,ra,e, at as eaily peaiod as possible, all the Indian tribes upon Indian reservations. Wi,h this object in view, .a region of coan,ry, known ps tue "Wh;te alodrtsin Reservation" remote from settlements, nas been set apart, uyon which it is hoped, in time, all the 57apches of the Apache tribe in Arizona may hr induced to live.
 Commanding officers, and all persons in the service of the Government are directed, by every proper means in their power, to dissein- mate this information amongst the Indians. and also to give them 10 understand, that should they not go and remain upon the res ervation. they will be treated as hostile. and will be pursued and punished, whenever found.
 | In order to economize resources, systema- tize plans, and hsrmoni1e operations, the fol- lowing is published for the information of all concerned:
 The troops stationed at Camp Bowie will scout over, and protect, the country lying south of the Gila, and east of the San Pedro rivers, those of Camp Lowell ar, charged with the protection of the southeTn overland mail route. Capt. A. Moore and his troop, will scout over, and protect the country, ly- ing south of the Gils, and west of the San Pedro rivers. including also the settlements along the southern boundary of Arizona Those at Camp Final, and it's dependencies will clear the country (of lndiens) lying be- tweel the Gila and Salt riTers and the wes- tern boundary of the White Mountain Res ervation. Camp Mcdowell will scout over and ss far as possible, protect, the country lying north and west of Salt river, and it. cluding the Sierra Ancha, and the Mazatts mountains, and east of Williamson Valley and more particularly, the section occu pied by the Tonto Indians. Camp Dat Greek is charged with the protection of th' mail route from Ia Paz to Prescott, ss als' . from "ickenburg 10 the Agua Trio, anu, Il general, with the protection of the countr! traverscd by these routes. Upon Camp Hual pai is deyoIyed the supervision, and protec ;ion of the country lying to the west Of Vii liamson Valley, and more particularly th country lying along the road connectin liardyyille and Prescott To the command ing officer of Camp Apache is specially as signed the control and supervision of all In ' dians who go upon the White Mountain Re. ervstion, and particularly will he endesyo to prevent any Indian from leaving the reset , :, vation without permission, for any purPos
 whatsoever.
 Commanding officers, of the above name posts, will see that tue best possible use
 made of the means placed at their disposa :, in order to the carrying ou; of the above a ;, rangements, but nothing herein mentioned !. will be construed as justfying other than
 vigorous pursuit of Indians, so long as V reasonable hope can be entertained of the
 apprehension and chastisement. v GEORGE SToNENAS, Co{. Commanding Dspdrtmea,.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1871-04-29

INDIANS made an attack on the lower DOT tion of San Pedro settlement, April l3, killed Mr. Alex. McKinsey, took off yoke of oxen, one horse and did considerable other damage. A small party of citizens mounted and followed the Apaches. Abou, four miles from San Pedro the Indians were reinforced to about one hundred strong, when they st- tackled the pursuing party, killed H. C. Long, Egcard Unter, and oury Chapin; they also took three prisoners, killed horse and captured two.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1871-04-29

oor facilities sr purchasing and arrangements hr ss'i ins are failY completed and offer raADE fa' htes q h~1eaabdSs In eaeh dsfArtmsot. enua. pnsng s articles esaared fos and saIshs tsSashost iSs TsrTinsy. =.
 We sell al small stsaDeas. PoR CASH and p1sinys that b the bsnsn Of every Intsrs Merchant, to buy of usinsiesd of in San Yranclsoo sssHhssshersby avoiding 'hs erPeosss and anDo5saess et . long and isf"as l0arney. and the Iss uf shyss sos sis sAry to Teeevs their purchases enabling hem inoreas 'he' prohia with the same 9r isss capital invested
 Orders hy letter Feesivs careful s,sston the as fhoush ,hs isriss were themselves present. .~.
 10 word we GUARANTEE SUBTRACTION ia prioss, quality, quaouty. and sssof,meus Of goods. -..
 Curfsney Asd BuiOn received laissi Ban Fsanciseo quotations @ cold toH Goooani of may bs de- sired. .f...-. .. HOOPER WHITING co. .t
 Ariioaa C,y, A. T., Sept isi, ls7o.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1871-04-29

SIMPLE CURE.-Jos. W. Young, of St. George, Utah, informs the Dsserst NeS, tha, there is no more certain cure for bites of pois. onous reptiles, upon man or beast. than in- digo. When man or woman is bitten, the indigo should be pulverized, and fresh doses applied every fifteen minutes. Three sppli- cations will suffice. When sn animal is the sufferer, rub the indigo upon the bitten part until the hair becomes pretty blue.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1871-04-29

MONDAY last four Indians stole F head of cattle and seven horses from parties at San Xavier, eight miles south Of Tucson. By II I. N. same day, JGan Elias, Wm. Zeckendorf and l2 others were in pursuit After zig gag jaunt Of about 50 miles, they came upon the party, killed one Indian and reeaptuTed al the stock, save four head killed by the h. dans. This was prompt and well executed pursuit. t.--Cai,sa, April i5. >'T' '
The weekly Arizona miner., 1871-04-29

ANOTHER NEwsPAPER.-Be Before proceeding East, A P. k. Satford, Governor of this Ter ritory, and other persons, purchased the nec- essary printing materials for a newspaper, to be published here (Presco,t), in the inter est of Saford & Co, under the editorial man ssement of person named Butler, (not a spoon-thief, we hope) Although an organ of this kind will have to draw largely upon othciAl patronage and "perquisites for it's support, for which, in return, its especial mission will be to wash the hands of those W ho feed it, and forward their ambitious schemes, it will be welcomed by the MINER accord. ingly as it may labor in the cause to which the MINER has, in the past four years, ex- clusively devoted itself--the putting down of the Indians, and tho advancement of the moral and material well being of the peopl, of Arizona We get our information, abou, the new organ, from the letter of we'll in formed gentleman of San Francisco.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1871-04-29
RAILROADS.

The prospects of Arizona, as regards rail- roads, are exceedingly bright, and the time is not far distant when every section oi the Territory will have a railroad. To prove that tbis is not mere assertion, we will state what we know to be facts: The Texas Pa cifc Railroad Company are about to organize, and will soon commence operations upon their road. which will cross the best portion of Southern Arizona. Then, the Atlantic and Pacific Company have three surveying parties in the field, locating the route of their road through southeastern New Mexico, and their working parties are operating in the Indian Territory, through which the Company but recently obtained right of way. This road will pass through Northern Arizona and, per haps, make Prescott point. Congress hay ing granted the Company leave to mortgage their bonds, we sec no good reason why the road should not be pushed right along Starting from St. Louis, s,-the heart of the At lsntic States, ,-snd running through South ern Missouri, Northern Arkansas, the Indian Territory, New Mexico, Northern Arizona and the interior of Southern California,-ii strikes San Francisco, the heart of the Pa cifc States and Territories, and will, there fore, be the main road of the continent, for the reasons that it will be the shortest route between the great centres of population o East and West; and that it will pass through regions blessed with good climate, soil, tim Der, water, and everything else that tends tC attract population.
 The Southern Pacific Railroad Company, O California, are now at work, building a roaC which may eventually become the Westerr end of the Atlantic and Pacific The Kan sas Pacific will be pushed from Denver, Colo rado, to a connection with the main road il New Mexico. A railroad from some point i, Utah will also connect with it. and SO vii one from Eastern Nevada, which section now filling up rapidly with people.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1871-04-29

CAPITAL READr.-A private letter to s gentleman Of Prescott, from gentleman of Gold Hill, Nevada, says the Bradshaw lesven was working over there, among men of means, who were anxiou.ly awaiting the arrival of the ore shipped from this place.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1871-04-29

Cor. HUSr and Lieut.. Bomur, with fifty men, are scouting in Turnbull mountains. Col. Green has taken measures to secure the capture of the murderer of Perry Raymond.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1871-04-29

PETERS MUSICAL MONTHLY came to hand several months ago. This number contains l3 pieces of good music.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1871-04-29

Mas. DoTLI,a laundrcss, was shot and killed at Camp Apache, on the llth inst, by August Riebel, private of M troop. It is believed that the shot was intended for the wOman's husband. .
The weekly Arizona miner., 1871-04-29

SNOW IN NEW MExIco.-The Santa Fe Fer Neziean of April ls,, speaks Of deep snow east, near Cimarron, which prevented stages from making regular trips.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1871-04-29

WoRE upon Wilmington Harbor, Cslifor. mia, will be commenced as soon as plans for its improvement shall have been agreed upon.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1871-04-29

THE Indians recently attacked the mail. carrier, east of Tucson, but he succeeded in getting back to Sulphur Springs, where he remained until the next day.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1871-04-29

DR. B. SEnIe, late of Camp Crittenden, is on his way to Mcdowell, where he L. ordered.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1871-04-29
PrsscoTI. AnIoSs TrNsuosr.

1,A fall supply of al the Pstsss us1tsssss O Al Dr. KEspALLs rsssss Dvss sssss
The weekly Arizona miner., 1871-04-29
THE TERRITORIAL ARMS.

TEKayfogY oV Awxs HA EyEctrvg 0fyleE
 TCCsoS f.bsyary a. lfu- sana.l Hnsher. Adl4,4aiG General d he Issr.hsy 4 Arizotz--stR Yoa Arr hsrsby A1;hsii-d snd dn-cssd call ia ssd insy~ct An s~ioans th- Terrs~y of AnEaa. 1T and |. sspa 0,asr Aba tss yssssss Ass ns th- have further fS ikssn. yoa sassss< s reissue said uru- the rrup~r s~earry ~Er Fvss tsr ibsr .as, kssytsr aud dsly " a>wAsa.
 A-P.K. sAYfoRD. Gsvsrsos
 PINscoTI. AnIoSA TrKkuosr.
 Apsil n lTl. rod-r ,h. above in.,ruefs~s n- Aastar' Gsr.'. hss ordered that all the Territszi ksh fs fsvHl.i county uorth of wieksnburg sha hs delivered o nc S ib- purTo.ss saied All psrsoss ssiang sad nns gre therefore spsed io deliver issn ie ns ss Isy snes n Prescott within thry days os the srs Asy s nsy r'i agd 2As. HESkf blGELoM- ~A fall :apIly q .l n. rsss.s @ ssss,s' s.".
The weekly Arizona miner., 1871-04-29
REDUCTION OF FREIGHT

From 'his ds'e -~ srv pr~Tarsd ro srv,,s s.i.1, fh"feni-fs b Pescy- a, s'r oenis and \, wI-s.tOa Oa three and 0~e bali o'"' P-r Y~as.is sol1 Ehr.nb-rF. A. T.. ssps let, ls5D bho.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1871-04-29
PRESCOTT.
D.. HENDERSON a BRO

ID. HENDERSON a BRO.
 wl~lssais ard R.an D-.,, Groceries. Provisions, Wines. I;on. Tobacco, Cigars, Clothing, Dry-Co5. Boots, Shoes, Hardware, Tnw,,o
 Glassware, Crockery,. Mininr ,nl
 Farming Toob, Paints, cla,s "' Oils, Putty, Stationery,
 Cutlery, Confectionery. PeHtuaery, Guns. p;,,,, Ammunition, Medicines. Chis,,,. .""" Toys, Fireworks, 50. They par'Sslssi, invite ,h. sr.eial ,...,,, | of all siHds Of is' eonsshg, Ftor', Cnhirdtor', DDlll, Shop,l plov,
 Seed So's' e"d Whssa4no.,., Also of the trade tp ,h1sr
 Fine Stock of Liquors All Of which they sin .s lower than any o.b., | Central ArIona 1 Give them call, befyr. purcL.sipr .l...h.. ID. D.HENDERsOS ~ aps, fr-sco', Ausus, n. lt1o.
 ~r~-<~>~~
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1871-08-04
A California Mining Experienoe.

~N-~NA---G5 t<NAA@ANCs
Alvinza Hayware is the hero of a
story equal to "Monte Cristo." He is
Vermonter, who operated with a
man named Chamberlain, in a gold
lead which was full of indications,
but yielded nothing tangible. Cham
berlaine at last went away disconso-
late, giving Hayward all his interest.
The latter worked at the thing for
months, and was buried the deeper
into the ground, but at last his fami-
ly were next to starving, all his la
borers left him, and he knew of no
friend in the word except Chamber
laine. "My Godp he said to this
man, who had meantime been enga-.
ged in stock-raising, 81 am on the
verge of this great strike. Iknow it.
Can't you give me a little money!
Chamberlaine had been on the verge
himself several times and he shook
his head sadly. But he had $4,000,
his all-buried under a hay-stack
near by, and he went and dug it up.
''Take it, old fellow" he said with
California heatness; edo your best.
With this money Hayward recon-
menced, and he had worked until it
was all spent, and his men were re-
duced to a bag of beans for nourish-
ment, when to the gloom of hope the
precious ore blazed suddenly up; the
Amador mine was the richest in the
world. When this mine was paying
$4,000 a month, Hayward made
over to his friend one perfect third
of it. Chamberlain retired upon
81, 100000, and moved East to edu-
cate mis- children, Hayward buying
back the whole. Finally even Hay
ward grew tired, and he sold out the |
mine to a stock company, of which |
General Cotton is President. The |
mine will make $450,0OO net this
year, and Cotton said last week:
'The Amador mine will hold out
longer than we win."- San Fran
cisco Letter to Chicago Tribune.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1871-08-04
Ellen Casey's Leg.

Number 27l in the album at the
Police Headquarters, known as the
Rogues' Gallery, is the photograph
of a full faced handsome woman
about thirty years of age. The pic
ture is labelled "Ellen Melville
pickpocket." Her real name is
Ellen Coffey. She was born in Liv-
erpool and was arrested there for
thievery. After serving for it she
came here and found companion in
George Smith, the pickpocket. She
afterwards discarded him and sought
the friendship of Jim Casey, the
burglar, who was shot at Twenty
sixth street and Sixth avenue bv
John Mccormick, another burglar,
during a quarrel over the spoils of
the robbery of the Philadelphia Ma
tional Bank.
On Casey's death Ellen became a
widow, and had to look around to
support her two children. These,
a boy and girl, she always support
ed in the most expensive way, send
ing them to a fashionable school in
Lexington avenue, and dressing
them in the most costly garments.
She had a suit Of beautifully furn-
ished rooms in Eighth avenue, and
after her predatory expeditions dur
ing the day spent her evenings there
with her family.
On the mording of the 18th she
did not send her children to school,
but handed them over to woman
companion Of hers, with direction
that they should be kept at home,
saying:
'Pm going out to make some
money"
"You'd better not go, there'n be
shooting" was the woman's remark.
"Oh," replied Ellen Casey,
"there'n be a big crowd on the
street, lots of chances, and if there
is shooting I can get behind some
one else"
She went down Eighth avenue
and reached Twenty-ffth street,
after cleaning out five different pock-
et-books. While standing at the
corner of the street she was shot in
the thigh and taken to Mount Sinai
Hospital, and the surgeons declared
that the only chance for her life was
the amputation of her leg. This
operation was performed.
Yesterday Mrs. Casey was asked
what she would do in the future to
support her children. A curious
smile passed over her face, and she
said:
''Well, I've got to get a wooden
leg, l suppose; that will be $50; but
L can get some one to stall for me,
and l guess 1 can take trick or two
yet. N. y. Sun.