davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-08-30

IMPORTANT TO ALL AFFLICTED WITH THE HABIT OF
STAMMRRINGDr. Hall takes pleasure in referring to the
following parties who have been under his treatment
W. II. Burrlll, firm of Hawkins Burril, Springheld
W. L. Taylor, son of w. p. Taylor, insurance agent
Springfield and Worcester, Qatter address, Box 1885, p
o) W. G. Strickland, with Phoenix Fire Insurance Co..
Hartford, CT; VIM. b. Faxon, of VIM. Faxon, Prcs
ident of National Screw Co., Hartford, and Others.
Please take notice that the Doctors treatment is
entirely new and is the only thing which will enecually
remove the habit. Rooms in the Lincoln House. Call
and sec him. No charges in advance. Consultation free
au3O dtf&wlt
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-08-30

John =. Clark Sxs Son, Commission Merchants
and dealers in Flour and GRAIN Land Plaster Lime, cal
cined Plaster, CIR. Bone. Cement, Salt Guano, Super
phosphate of Lime and Western Produce, Nos. IS and
dtf JOHN 3. CLARK a SON
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-08-30


BERARD PROCESS FOR MAKING STEEL.
Many methods have been indicated of late years
for manufacturing steel direct from pig iron,
that of Bessemer being well known and worked
in great many establishments in Europe and
America According to the Mechanics Maya
zine, rival to this method is to be found in the
system of Bearard, as adopted at the steel works
in Givors, in France The principal features OF
this are First, the employment of gas, acting
at once as a heating and rcacting agent in i'm
proving the quality of the iron by partial puri-
fcation, before throwing off such injurious bodies
as sulphur, phosphorus, arsenic, etc.; second,
the ability to employ iron of a secondary quality
10 OBTAIN steel for certain special purposes as
rails, tires, etc; third, by the combined action
OF air and gas, in being able to act alternately
by means Of oxidation and reduction in keeping
the waste at the minimum and by decarboniz-
ing and recarbOnizin2 to regulate at will and
with certainty, the nature of the product TO be
obtained.
The details of the method are too technical to
be given here, although the results are recon-
mended by their excellence and economy in cost
in obtaining them. The operation requires from
an hour to an hour and half, and the process
is conducted that the manipulation can be ar
rested at any moment, and any desired quality
of steel obtained.
NEVADA RATs.-The Gold Hill News of Aug.
I'D says: A day or two since we were shown
by Judge Hall, of the firm of Bittner & Co., a
queer rat, in an ordinary wire cage. This rat
was of breed peculiar TO this section, and may
| properly be termed the Washoe kangaroo rat,
having considerably the appearance of di-
minutiye kangaroo. His head bore considera-
| DE resemblance to that of a rabbit, although
the ears were not quite as long, but he had reg.
ular rat eyes. His color was also that of IA rat,
aud he was about the size of an old-fashioned
| iull grown San Francisco rat, with tail about
as long-about seven inches-but it was almost
| like squirrels tail, being covered with bushy
| hair quarter of an inch long Altogether
this strange rat presented pleasing intelligent
| appearance. We have seen the same kind in
certain localities of the Serre Nevada, but none
so large. They live out in the woods, or will
come into camp and make themselves socially
at home if they take notion. When angry
they have great way of stamping with tleii
hind feet like a rabbit Hazelhne says there arc
| half a dozen or more of them occupying the
cellar or basement of bis residence, and they are
quite miscbevous and troublesome in some re
spects, packing potatoes, apples, etc, from one
place to another with great facility and indus
| try, and piling them up, to bring them all bach
again perhaps the next night or so. They re
sort together in little families or campoodies
| like the Flutes.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-08-30

ONE HUNDRED SAFES, and OILS, of varions kinds
for sale at MoRsE's Safe Factory "a Sudbury street
Boston. First class bank work made to order.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-08-30
OId nr. HYnrren,r "ounker nItters.,,

Old DIR. VVarren's quaker BItters."
These Bitters compounded of Roots and Herbs,
among which are sarsaparla. yellow dock dandcliOn,
genttOn wild cherry anise. sassaras winter and
Juniper berries; they free from all poisonous drugs
and minerals perfectly safe in their operation, and
be given to children persons of the delicate
habits, without the least risk inconvenience, and
almost invariably cure the following complaints:
Dyspepsia Jaundice, Loss of Appetite Headache Pains
in Back, Side and Shoulders Cough Tighlncss oiithe
Chest, Heartburn, Dizziness, Bad Breath in the
Mouth. Bilious Attacks, Remittent and Inter
mttent FeveTs, AFues, Colds, Chlls
Bad Breath, Collie, Cramp in the
Stomach Diarrhea summer
Complaint, Sour Stomach
Liver ON plants,
Costiveness, Piles Pimpes,
Sore Eyes, Boils, Discoloration on
the Skin, Constitutional Weakness,
TOrpidity of the System, Langu0r, Sensi-
ttveness and Irritablity, all Nervous Com
plants, and in fact everything causedby I'm
pure state OF the Blood the Deranged Condition Of
Stomach, Liver or Kidneys
The aged find in the Quaker Btters lust the article
they stand in need ofn their declining years. quick
ems the blood and cheers the mind. Weak and delicate
females and mothers find especial benefit from their
n. B.-Invalids, and you who desire to avoid that de
ing druggist of New England and vicinity in regard to
wonderful curative effects of the Quaker Bittcrs the
human system? Also have you read Prof Hayes report
to Gen BrOdhead State Commissioner of Massachusetts,
in regard to the curative properties of the Quaker Bit
tiers? not lose time, your case may be critical
Send for circular at once.
For sale in Boston by G. c. Goodwin 81 Co.. and
Weeks IL Potter.
For sale by all Druggists
FLINT & CO., PROVIDENCE. r. l.
N B.-Call for "Quaker Bitters." General Ag'ts
aul7 dTuTh&S&wts3
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-08-30

The most astonishing Of chronic dlarrhea ever
heard OF Is that of William Clark, Frankfort Mills Waldo
Co. Maine The facts attested by Ezra Treat Upton
Treat, and NJ A. Merrill either Of whom might be adj
dressed for particulars. Mr. CLARK was cured by John
sons Anodyne Lniment."
Hon. Joseph FAREWELL Mayor OF Rockland, Me, Isaac
NJ. Bragg ESQ., Bangor and Messrs Pope Bros. Machlas
Me-. lumber merchants fully endorsed the SHERIDAN
Cavalry Condition Powders and have given the propr
etOrs liberty to their names in recommending them
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-08-30
Medical Mistakes.

II took the faculty about thousand years to discover
that the best way to disease render the
patient too weak to contend with 1t. Within the last
twenty years, however, the whole system of medical
practice has been changed for the better diseases
complaints caused by excessive heat instance the
doctors no longer recommend the reduction of the in
valids strength by prOstrating medicines. The vast
success which has attended the of Hosetters Stom-
ach Bters as remedy for debility, has given the
most preiudced members of the old school an insight
into the only true and rational theory of Canhar
dcs caomel and Ovcrpoworing doses of opium now
among the obsolete nOstrums of another age The
lancet, once much the legitimate weapon of the
physician the sword is of the soldier seldom drawn
from its case The principle of life is longer drained
from the veins by the quart and water cruel for the
strengthens invalid has ceased to be considered an
appropriate diet. VigOr is the motto of the rational
members OF the profession, and they understand
the value of sterling vegetable tonic. So. Also with
the people at large; and without consulting medical
men at ALL they have adopted the bitters household
remedy, thereby economising both cash and health
Note the TACT that HOstetters Stomach Bers is sold
in bottles only, in bulk, and that the aborons
spngng up in various parts of the country some
times offered substitutes for the great national specific
are utterly worthless. dSwlw au24
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-08-30

To eradicate pmples from the face, use the DOLLAR
REWARD SOAP" unsparingly.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-08-30
Mathews - chamberlain,
PLUMBERS,
Corner waldo and Exchange stS., Worcester, Mass
PLUMBERS,

Bath Tubs and Boilers, Water Closets wash Bowls
wash Trays Sinks &c &C. fitted up at short notice. and
in thorough manner diff Iys
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-08-30
IndexicnI Silver soap :

Marion Harland, in Common Sense in the House Sc
hOld page 500 says: For cleaning silver h n, io5
YEAR used the INDEXICAL SILVER SoAI Beslues
being clean and easy of application IL Wal ny wal
away the metal, will whiting or oih Vi P"V ais
dern sold everywhere ann "ui9
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-08-30

No Mode az Trentment for dyspepsia, consu
patton. bilious or sick headache, impurty Of The b9es
lever and ague and ailments peculiar TO ch reG Ex-
sneh General satisfactlon as LATHAMs CATHA' au9s
TRACE WV
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-08-30

since held several meetings to consider the ne
cessity of absolving themselves from any re-
sponsibility for the acts of the ring. Every
possible influence was brought to bear upon
these meetings by the mayor and his friends,
and their action was in consequence less decided
than had been proposed. The general commit
tee, however, met on Monday and passed among
other resolutions, the following:
Whereas, the mayor and controller have answered
certain charges against the democratic city govern
ment with divers statements from which It appears
th-t within the last thirty months the funded city
debt has been more than doubled, that a cOnsdera-
Die floating Indebtedness has been created, that the
amounts annually received from taxation and other
sources have been expended and that there is not
outstanding, large number of claims against the
city still unsatisfed; and,
whereas. The people have not, up to this hour,
been able to recognize the necessity lof so enor-
nous an increase of the city debt, or to obtain
clear and Ineligible statement in detail of how the
dhbursed amounts have been expended dnrtng the
last thirty months, that the people might see
that the pledge of the democracy to give us an hon
was meant in earnest, and that she had been en-
deavoring to do away with the abuses and eNtrVya-
gances that had crept into public affairs, now,
therefore, be II
Resolved That it is the right and privilege of the
citizens and tax payers Of this city land the inter-
ests OF the democratic party demaud) that accu-
rate statement of the receipts and expenditures OF
the city and county government, from the begin
ming Of 1869 to the end of June, 1871, be forthwith
transmitted to the public, and that an immediate
Gently sent to the boards of aldermen and super
visors do take place by committee, the intelli-
gence and character OF whose members entitle il to
the confidence of all well meaning citizens.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-08-30
Chongc. or Food In The Mouth.

Man fhe would preserve the fabric and maintain the
functions of his body, must consume food This must he
converted into blood, upon which the whole system
draws for whatever IL requires To make blood tue lOuu
must he completely transformed FIRST, II IL subjected
to the mechanical action of the teeth But no mccan-
ical action quify solids. Therefore, during masca-
cation the saliva is poured into The mouth. The saliva
is alkaline containing salts Of soda. pOass and lime IL
to ubrcate the mouth and mosten the food SO
that 1t may assume the pasy condition Its chemical
constituents are needed to convert the sarchy elements
useless staIeh of bread. potatoes etc. into sugar
Thus, II little starch be chewed it will become
sweet, being converted into sugar by the saliva, The
saliva also converts into Tactic acid, which the
stomach demands condition of its action II FOOD Is
swallowed lstlessly and without appetite, It is certain
that the first conditions of digestion have been violated
The food is thrown unprepared into the stomach The
gastric juice cannot do the office Of the saliva. The
result is dyspepsia. Now by thorough knowledge Of
the natural laws governing digestion and nutrition, and
by skillu manipulation carefully selected slimulant
and tonic herbs Dr. Fisch his Btters, has provided
remedy which, acting directly upon the nervous system,
stimulates appetite, and, as the resulting reflex of this,
promotes the secretion both the gastric juice and OF
the saliva. thereby enabling the authoritative organs
convert the materials OF the food into nutritious blood
and to transform the quiescen forces Of the food into the
active forces of vitality. dcOpGwlw au2S
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-08-30

All tho school Books used in tho Public
Schools may be found on the counter of n. NJ. WILL
LIAMS co. st. faul's Block, corner of Main and
Chatham SITS, deop2w au29
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-08-30
SpetiaI Muttees.
Pntcnts Secured.

Reissues Extensions, and Foreign Patents procured;
mtercrences conducted; all kinds of business with the
PATENT OFFICE,
Transfers of Rights. and Patent Cases attended to, by
JAMES q. ARNOLD, Worcester, Mass.
OFFICE No. 266 MAIN ST.
ALL diff
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-08-30

The following Testimonial from the late Valentine
Mott, NJ D., LII. D., given to Dr. Kimbe than IL
years ago, should satisfy the most doubtful;
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-08-30

worcester Gas Light Company.
COKE.
This CHEAP AND MOST DESIRABLE FUEL for Manutac
turing purposes and Family use, is offered to the
public in quantities to suit, at the following Reduced
Prices:
One Chaldron of 81 bushels. ............,...S500
In quantities less than half Chaldron, Is Gents per
bushe
Payments may be made and orders FORTS delivery VIII
be isl ue only at the Office OF the Company No. Bank
Block, Foster street, up stairs.
REPAIRS, &c.
Irregularities failure osuppy gas should bereport-
ed and applications for service pipes and meters may be
maze at the Repair Room, No. CromptOns Block, Me
chanic street ~ STAIRS. dtf lai
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-08-30
New York. Sept. 20, 49,

certify that Dr. Kimbcll's treatment for all diseases
Of the feet is founded the tctest rule Of science such
all surgeons will approve Of can recommend him
to those who may be suffering from corRs bunons and
ingrowIng nails the most expert and delicate opera
tor have ever seen.
VALENTINE MOTT, NJ. d,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-08-30

The great sale of mill property in Lawrence oc.
ours to-day at two o'clock.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-08-30
Abbott will sell house on Union avenue to-day
at one O'Clock, for p. Donahar.
LATEST MARKETs.

NEW YORK. STUUK MN hhET :
NEW YORK, Aug 29-Gold remained quiet and firm all
the afternoon closing at ll2k % ll2A, at which figures
all transactions of the day nade clearances of tho
day S2O5O0 0O0 Governments closed strong, hye-twen-
lies Of ali issues for delivery being very strong pr
vae London dispatch this afternoon reports an active
tI,nr Ynnr hon nj "
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-08-30

Dr. Kmbcl has operated for than 400 persons in
Springfield.
Springfield, Mass 25ih August, 1871.
hereby certify that Dr. Kmbe has treated very sue
cessfully for me both hard and soft corns
LUKE CoRCoRAY, NJ. D.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-08-30

and Exhausted Vitality in middle aged and old men.
The of and remedies for FULLY explained in The
New Medical Adviser Price Is cents Published and
for sale at No. Bulhnch ST., Boston, Mass.
nh dd.YNIf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-08-30

81 900 Boston city g.
1000 Chicago city Is. 1881. ...................O
$4,000 Union Pacific railroad is ..,,.......,......8A
$1,000 United States FivetwentIes, ls67........ll3h
$4,000 United States coupons, ll3h
400 Indianapolis and Cincinnati railroad. ......7h@7k
100 Vermont and Massachusetts, Rk................8
10 Bates Manufacturing Co............,.........lf
Michigan Central railroad.
Old COLONY and Newport railroad. .,........,l04
Portsmouth. Great Fails d CONWAY K R.......ll2
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-08-30

BB-Dr. Kimbeil could refer to thousands.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-20

ROAD Company for injuries received at the Carr's
Rock disaster The judgment was sustained by the
Court OF Appeals, ana In pursuance thereof, mum.
Der Of the locomotives cars, &C. OF the company
were seized. The company appealed 10 the
for the amounS OF the judgment and
Claiming that the bond invalidated the execution;
Therefore the property should be released. the
Sherrs OF Erie Toga and other counties refused to
reease the property untl their fees had been paid
The company applied Tor writ OF supersedeas TO
set aside The proceedings taken under the execution.
The company claimed they had right to ask for
It, having filed bonds for the amount OF the judg-
ment together with costs in case the decision OF
the United states Supreme Court should be against
them and also alleging that the property attached
and In the custody OF the SneriffS amounted In
value TO nearly one million or dollars
In Erie county they state that locomotives passen-
ger coaches and other property. worth 1851 COO has
been seized and In Orange county the total value Of
tDe property seized Is said to be Sl91,o00
Inc case came up yesterday on the argument as
TO which party should pay the Sherlf's fees, Judge
Gilbert reserved MS decision.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-20
COURT CAlENDARS-TKIs DAY.

SUPREME CouRT-GENERAL TERM.-Nos. 10 u,
192, 193 ls4 H. 1893. 1885, 200 20l, 202 203 204 ia
200 206, 207 POS 20s, 30 I'll, 214, 2l5, 2l6, 2l7
SUPREME CoURT-SPECIAL TERh.-Hed by Judge
Sutherland.--Case on.
SUPREME CouRT-CIRcUTT-Part Held by
Judge Brady.-Nos. 251, 191 1885, 337. Ill, 3s3, ass
45 463 l3 37k 27l 377, 1885, 40, 2l1 2 as. 401 1906
Part 2-Held by Judge Van Brunt.-No, 1885.
SUPREME CoURT-CBAABERs-Held by Judge
Barnard-Nos. g. .. 81, SO, IL 50, 70, 1872. Held BY
Judge Observation-Disclosures. ll3, 1ll9. Held by Judge
Cardozo-No 1873.
SUPERIOR CouRT.-TRrAL TERM.--PARr 1.-Held
by Judge spencer. Nos. 1853, 500. ss7, 1907 TAI,
725 1863, 1885, 1901, 1885, 243 $751; $685. s69 6G5
Is' s77 1918, s49 5ea, 1853. PART II.-Held BY
COS, 7e2 l4ao. 500, Sl2, 2ls, 7as. CO. $50.
COMMON PLEAs.-TRIAL TERM.-Part Held by
Judge Daly.Nos. $780, 512, GA. $50, 06l, 1905 253,
~! 345 ", 1913, 5l3, S43 906 933 ga 30, 1922 s7a
os1 ga SEQ, 944 AIS 22e, 1l51a 922 923 327, 24l.
o., ls5 ~ s25 Az, 737, $40. 76i, l5, 77s, 54a,
PART II Held be Judge DAILY Nos. &C. 81, sl7, s53,
90, ylo sae pa, GA, 645, 97s, sss 40, co., 3sl,
MARINE COURT TRIAL TERM.-Part I. Held by
Judge Curtis Clarke VS.. Parker.-Nos. 61e1, 6ss "
6o27 5sO2 oo57 so2o $3.50, 542l, 1858. 6ss7, e1os,
eIl4; $3.50, c7gl, o7e4 Koeblcr ys. Gun; 6lI4 Part
2 Held BY Judge Aiker Nos. 57e1, eos4, 6sis, SSH,
Jgl6 5g42 694S 5957 5970 $780, $685. eog6 ei2s sl5l
6l76 Part 8. Held by Judge Cross. Miles va
Smith, Henderson vs.. Sherwood, Waterbury vs..
Merrheld.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-20
.kRlNs CsuaT--2lnT 3.
Alleged Assault on Shipboard.

DS'oiS suusc uIoss.
Henry B'tuengdrdep u.s. Ah-so-nlo, othey1cise
Charles SdntNs.-This action Is brought BY the
plaintiff seaman on board the brig Harriet
against the defendant, Chinaman, the cook and
steward OF the same vessel 10 recover damages for
Two wounds which he received as alleged on the
right arm from The defendant, Inflicted with
carving knife.
The plaintiffs statement was that on the day laid
IN the complaint he went to the cooks galley
Whine they were In tie Thames river 10
get some coGee, that the defendant
picked mp delaying PIN ana pro.
succeeded In wrenchlng IL from him; that then
neendant went into the galley" and plaintIn
stepped mp 10 shove 10 the sliding door OF the galley
20 A. 10 prevent "a repetition OF the assault; that
WNt1 the door was within about q foot OF being
ciosol defendant struck him across the arm twice
Win ne carving knife, lnnicting serious wounds.
Ihe defendant was closely examined by Mr..
heAahn, plslnufrs counsel, through an inter.
prefer h 10 his religion and as 10 his knowledge Of
ue hhtuis OF an Oath, but was found 10 be In the
WITS " opposing counsel, "a 'Ghristan Chinee,u
avlnr bees brought up IN the Christian religion In
Tie defence was tnat the plaintiff beat
Nun the night before the alleged assault
t"blcu plainlln oOnfcSsed) and on the morning IN
fucnaoh came " the galley 10 yet some coffee,
"hcn Wa against The captains orders. The de-
..huduI toiu hlm nc couldn't nave II, wbereupon ne
@,ain,unl seilen : Delaying pin, with which he
n.at ~ the Tune and held up the kuife 20 prevent
plhntns further assault on him ana in the melee
tht plainilh must have unintenlOualy received the
INJURIES 81 which he complained.
'"e case having been originally before Copmls-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-20
COURT Or GENERAL SESSIONS.
Before Recorder Hackett.

BEFORE RECORDER Hackeu
The first case called by Assistant District Attorney
Fellows yesterday was an indictment against Freder-
lex Luthy, j. NJ. Lahr and Eugene Koehler, charged
with gambling. Mr.. Howe wished 10 put in
special plea. and succeeded III getting the trial post
poned.
LARCESIEs AND BURCLARIEs.
John Leonard was tired ana convicted OF stealing
$40 from Martin Andrews on the 18th OF October in
drinking saloon on Tenth avenue. The Recorder
sent TO the state Prison Tor three years and six
months. Leonard had formerly been In the employ
OF the Hudson River Railroad Company.
William HILL who on tle 18th nit. stole horse and
worth S40o, belonging to DR.. Petzod, pleaded
guilty 10 an attempt at grand larceny, and sent
to the State Prison for two years and SIX months.
Edward Drscoil and John Clarke. who pleaded
guilty 10 burglary in the third degree last week.
were each sent TO the State Prison for three years
and six months.
Mary O'Nen. who stole silver watch from Daniel
Agnew, was convicted of petty larceny and sent 10
the Penitentlary for six months.
Michael Powers, youth, was convicted OF petty
larceny from the person in stealing watch from
was very strong against Inn, hut he had the auda-
city 10 go upon the stand and swear that he was
innocent. His honor said that Powers having per-
jured himself would be punished severely. He was
sent TO the Penitentiary FOR four years.
James Gogplns was Jointly indie ed With Powers,
and In consideration Of his pleading guilty the Court
was lenient the sentence being two years In the
PeniIentiarv.
AdoIph Lendoner against whom were two COM
paints) pleaded guilty 10 petty larceny, in stealing
thirty-sx dollars worth OF pocketknves from Ron.
ert Fredericks He was sent 10 the Peni.entiary for
six months.
A FEMALE sHor1IrrEp svNr TO SING srNG.
Lizzie Sanders against whom there were three
charges OF larcenyl pleaded guilty TO an Indictment
which alleged mat ca the I'd inst. she stole lace
shawl from the store OF George Bradbury, 312
BOwery.
Mr. Fellows Informed the Recorder mat the wo.
man was professional shopli ter, and his Honor
imposed the highest penalty which was impTlsOn-
ment In the State Prison for five years