davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1872-11-25
COURT OF COMMON pLEAs-spEcIAl TERM.

Decisions
BY Judge j. +. DAILY.
Butler vs. White.-Justifcatlo adjourned to No.
vember 20 to allow other sureties to be substituted
and to justify.
White vs. INSTRUMENTATION denied
Ackin vs. The American National Bank.-InjUnc-
tiOn continued on terms.
Dodge ct al VS.. Mestayer.-MOtiOn denied
Willard Vs. Berge-MOti0n denied Injunction dis
solved.
Drisland vs. Webster.-MotiOn denied.
OGOrman vs. Kanak.-See opinion.
Clark vs.. Clark.-MOtiOn denied.
The New York herald., 1872-11-25
suSaOGATE's COURT.
Last Weeks Record.
Before Surrogate Vceder.

Before Surrogate veeder.
Chief Clerk voorhees, furnishes the following.
record oil last weeks business s.
Wills admitted to probate :-Sheld0n p. Church,
Mary Francis Gill, Augustus Buckmaster, Eh2abcth
Cooper, Matthew Brecn Charles $. Little. Henry
King Peter Butz, VIM. W. Walsh, Emily T. Hecke-
ROTH Jerome Canfield and Henry Allmand all OF the
city of Brooklyn.
Letters OF administration were granted on the
estates OF the following named deceased persons,
viz. FLORENCE A. Chandler, james Finn, AbsolOm
3. Corsa, Maria Ebhcrle, John s. Burk, Martin
Buwinkle Hugh Mcguire, William B. Johns, Jacob
MO ]. de Frissari, Gustavus Cuppers and Margaret
Bright, all OF the city or Brooklyn.
Letters OF guardianship OF the estate OF William
N Boyle and Cathanne Boyle were granted to
the Brooklyn Trust Company; OF George Hrt, Jr., !,
to George Hirt, his 1ather, all OF the city VI
BrOOklyn.
The New York herald., 1872-11-25
The extreme fluctuations daily In the price OF
gold during the week were as follOWs:=
THE BANK STATEMENT.

The weekly statement OF the associated banks
proved unlavorabe, owing chiefly to decrease OF
about million and half OF SPECIE the loss OF which
is attributable TO the locking up OF coin by the pool
in the gold market. A loss OF ss0O,0o0 legal ten
ders IS NO. so easily explained because the do
nestle exchanges have ruled in favor OF New
York and considerable amounts OF greenbacks
have been sent here from the West. From this
fact, and the dismemberment and dissolution OF
the gold pool by the corner in Northwestern
stock. it is fairly inferred that the statement is
made on rising averages, and that the banks are
really much better of than represented. There is
a small contraction OF loans and a
DECREASE IN DEPOSITS
OF nearly five millions, the latter being the
result, doubtless, OF the locking.up operations
above referred TO. The statement compares with
its predecessor OF last week as follows:-
The New York herald., 1872-11-25

Wheat was more active at about yesterdays prices,
though sales made rather lower, the market
closing at about 81 4sa 81 for No. Chicago and 81 81
81 So for No2 Milwaukee The sales were about 10000
bushels at 81 IS 81 46 for No Spring 81 43 for in
erior do, 81 ~ 81 81 for No Chicago 81 53 81 for
Northwest he latter extreme price,, el "a 81 So for
No. Milwaukee, red Winter noiqnally 81 is 81 20 and
amber do 81 20 81 Ts white, 81 IS 81 05 Corn
5000 bushels at &C for Western mixed 6oc GSsc for
naliy for Southern do. Oats were irmcr and in fair de
mard The sales about 5000 bushels at 4sJsc Tor
new western mixed in store 5c for do TO arrive; 50c
Tor old western mixed In store; SIC for No. Toledo
afoat and Soc tor Western mixed on the track, the
market closing irm at the Improvement Barley and
were quiet and hrmer prices were current, although
nominal.
FRKiGBrs.-Room by vessels on the berth was very
scarce and In consequence rn,er The char
noticeable in rates The engagemcnfs TO Liver
pool, by steam isoU bushels gram at ghd, 1900 DO
DO dos I'd TO London by steam I5OQ bushels grain at
100. The charters include British bark hence Cork
for orders " the United Kingdom VI CVptpep SOW bills
The New York herald., 1872-11-25
MARINE couRT-1pEClAl TERm-caAMBERs.
Decisions.

BY Judge Tracy.
Arthur NJ. Cook VS.. Lavnia $. Wof--MotiOn to-
vacate Judgment granted answer to be served
within six days from service OF copy OF this order.
No costs.
Bernard M. Samter VS.. Aaron Nadel.-MotiOn to
vacate attachment denied.
william Guilioyle vs. John Witherell.-MotiOn to
strike out answer as frivolous granted.
James l.. Nixon VS.. Henry Brickwedel.-M0tiOn
granted.
The New York herald., 1872-11-25
A CARD FROM w. BUTLER DUNCAN
THE EDToB or THE HxRALD:-

To THE EDIToB or THE HERALD:-
The statement In your paper Of this morning
made by Mr.. Jay Gould to your reporter connecting
my name with those OF Daniel Drew and others Is un.
true. am not connected with any eo-called "peol'
J am not and have not been interested, directly 0y
The New York herald., 1872-11-25

For future delivery Oasis low mddlng, the sales have
November 900 at i9c Dssemssr 600 st lsasc lioo at
CO. at iSe April 100 at i9c 100 at y 7lsc Total 100
bales s Sales 5 tgay p up sS Sae a pscember 5 at Is
iiSc iSS q lsse i9osI is Deem
ssy sey as 10 sns
igsc 100 at ssc 800 April 100 at ls3c 600 at
1900 bales. Grand total li,aSS bales s,,,. the
1856 New Orleans, i,oi; Mobile 24O; savannah, 4,i4O;
Charleston, 2A7; Wilmington, 429 Norfolk, 23s7; New
67SI This day last year. 1916 Rates cotton to for
eign ports closed as foll2ws-To LIVERPOOL by steam
SAL, lc compressed to Hamburg by seam saa com
ports by steam via England to Mediterranean pors'
The New York herald., 1872-11-25
BIO0kLYV COURTS.
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT.
was This Man Enlisted When Drunk.

Was This Man Enlisted When DTunks
Before Judge Benedict
writ ofhabeas corpus was issued in the case oi
william Kessel, who enlisted as a landsman aboard
the receiving ship Vermont, at the Navy Yard.
The statement OF his wife and friends is that ne
was drunk when he enlisted. 1t is claimed on the
other side, however, that Kesse was perfectly
sober. On Saturday Judge Benedict dismissed the
writ in consequence of the absence OF counsel and
the bold sailor was remanded to the Vermont.
The New York herald., 1872-11-25

The Contributions Of Taxpayers.
The taxpayers OF Brooklyn dhring the past week
have paid $35, ,105 " for taxes ana assessments.
The New York herald., 1872-11-25
Work of thc PatroImcn.

During the past week the patr0men OF Brooklyn
have arrested 357 persons for various violations of
the law This is an increase OF ten over the num-
Der reported the week previous.
The New York herald., 1872-11-25

cqes}svSentriiusal e}sv.S and Mixed. l5s lss I "a
Mnscovado, refining ........... &c. = ssc "a
n Mnsco'yado' grocery &c. &c a
English Islands. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. soc. $50. Il
NAVAL sToars-There has been quite an active move
cesnd ens Hay IL spr Fl ana ss . M
S,! 20 sSs 900 Ss Sss ::
sS GSys5 s
pd
but hers
unchsnsed isT ali dsssriptisns Fsaasa held At IKE
at ad nspSsa plsc
S 4Ss
@aned dsn 5ai there was no change 10 PRICES notice
ape ssssa 'ss
lss lard 4as bbi and and % kegs and for the
p9fs y ss S & T
s mGss esas Is 'Sssy
sl5: 800 bbls old or December delivery at and So
SS SS S1cus My 4 SDcE a way ana
slightly fayOring buysrs Sales 2oo boxes long and S
RSSes long and short clear for January, asc:
pigs but assS
III $::s sssss fss
sss Ssi %S.s ~ s
s sss :dSss S
change. Sales 100 crccs the spot at SIC 100
tierces wooden hooped ct 100 tierces No AZ Sc
March, A. and 25o terces for March at the West,
City sold to the extent OF $50 terceg at exc SIC
RicE.-T6e demand continued moderate and Prices IN.
changed Sales tierces OF Carolina at INC &C. and 800
bags RangO0n at 7c. u TIC.
sUcAR.-The market for raw remained very quiet, and
was was. more or less nominal for all descriptions We
Refined was also quiet and easier Quoted q ne l2se
d,1 Inferior to common, SAC fair 70 good fair sc.
WYc, g1Sd TO prime oc lG1sc grocery fair to good
gai hhss d., and boxes io4e iic molasses hhds ana
Dutch standard Nos. to &C. 9c.; do 10 to l2 lOc.
,9sc.; do, y to 10 iosac lSc do ~ to "a llAc
Porto Rlco.;Refnipg, common TO prime, &c a i0ac;
standard Nos to r. s1sc iOc Java-Dutch standard
Nos 10 to y, loc lO1ac Manila-superior and extra
superior, S34c. a 914c.
bid and refused for tcrces
TALLow was quiet; 6UOOO lbs of city sold at 9c.
WHIsKEY-Receipts 3i9 bbs. and for the week, 3,S23
bb!s. The market quiet, and re. per gallon lower.
Sales 800 bbls st 941ac.
The New York herald., 1872-11-25

The quotations based on C0tOn III RUNNING III
quality not more than half grade above or below the
FIous aAsD GRAs.-Rece!%pts.m,Fo % 81, L.ss bbls;
pbis oats l7,23s bushels; barley, ~ do; rye 483
do and the week ending -four ll2,092 bbs wheat
2OSO bags oats 2ss 500 bushels barley 374i bushels
rye 6il do. The -four market was steady with light
demand The sales since last aggregate about 500
bbls, including all kinds at prices within the range
better demand with $50 bbs taken at s. 80 for Western
The New York herald., 1872-11-25
SENTENCED TO BE HANGED.

BOSTON, Nov. 23, 1871
James McElhany, convicted OF the murder Of hia
wife, was to-day sentenced 10 10 hanged.
The New York herald., 1872-11-25

ME, THE UNDERSIGNED, LATE COPARTNERs UN-
saged IN the LIQUOR and restaurant business a. No SSl
each with the other, dissolve sud coparnershp and
the same cease from to-day and tie said ID. l.. Gebel is
alone authorized settle the Affairs said concern
and said d. s. Gabei agrees to all debts OF said
cern D.L GABEI,
DANIEL BEKTOLET.
The New York herald., 1872-11-25
THE COURT S.
SUPERIOR COURT.
Decisions.

BY Judge Freedman.
Fitch vs. Curry ct ai.-Ordcr granted.
Henis vs. Peine.-See memorandum on papers
or cOunRel.
The New York herald., 1872-11-25
DANKING HOUSE OF
FISK 4 HATCH,
No. 8 Nassau street, New York.

No. Nassau street. New York.
Nov %, 1874
We receive DEPOSITS and allow interest on daily
balances, issue interestbearng CERTIFICATES Of DE-
PosIT Collections in all parts of the United States
and Canadas and execute the Stock Exchange
for INVESTMENT STOCKS and BONDS.
We buy and sell, as usual, GOVERNMENT, CEN.
TRIAL PACIFIC and WESTERN PACIFIC BONDS, and
especially recommend to the attention of investors the
Six per Cent First Mortgage Bonds of the CHESAPEAKE
and OHIO RAILROAD COMPANY which are Issued.
either coupon registered, in denominations Of $780,
vember. The smaller denominations arc nearly ex-
hausted and of the $1,000 bonds have only small
supply remaining AT their present price they yield
seven per cent income in gold
This great work is about completed. There
nearly 400 miles finished and only about rs miles re-
main to unite the Atlantic tidewaters to the Ohio River
valley by the shortest and rail possible
The quantities of white oak, chestnut walnut ana
other valuable tmbers the camel spiint and bitumi
nous Goals the varieties iron ores; the sait
and other products render the route of the Chesapeake
and Ohio Railroad probably the attractive location
for and kindred manufactures in the United States
The Company have, at considerable expense, caused
geological be made Of the route Of the road by
Professor Ridgeway. Copies of his valuable report and
also pamphlet containing the latest information in ref
crencc to the present and future prospects Of
the road can be had on application at our Office.
FISK HATCH.
The New York herald., 1872-11-25
Examining the Canvassers.

The Aldermanic Committee on Election Returns
have concluded their examination OF the returns,
and are now engaged in examining the canvassers
VINO made them out. This work, they think, will
occupy them for the next two weeks.
The New York herald., 1872-11-25
COMPREHENSIVE.

NEW YORK, NOVEMBER 23 lS2-NorICE rs
hereby given nat the copartnerslip heretofore ex-
p0st, verm1ye MY CO.. Is this day dissolved by mutual
consen me name of the late firm will be used here
after by VIM g. vermiye only in mliaudhiion.
JARED w. POST,
WIN. G. VERMILYE
WIN. w. POST.
The New York herald., 1872-11-25
Mayor Powe,lss Proclamation.

who made them out This work. they think, will
occupy them for the next two weeks.
Mayor Powc'rs Proclamation.
Mayor Powell Issued the following Thanksgiving
proclamation on Saturday.
MAYORS OprrcE, Nov. 23 1872
of Inc United States ana the Governor Of the State
of New York recommending the observance of the
pee Se @
da
'''e' '''s's' 'Nts SAMUEL aHE POWELL Mayor.
The Homicide of Peter Cannon.
Peter Cannon, who it is alleged was beaten by
James Sweeney in his liquor saloon, No. 359 Hicks
street. died Saturday IRON the effects OF his in
jures, at bis residence, No. 1854 Hicks street.
sweeney, who Is under arrest, states that when
he put the deceased out OF his saloon on Monday
night lie fell upon the sidewalk and struck his
head, which caused his death. Coroner Jones was
notlned and Will hold an inquest over the body
to-day.
RobinsOn's Brother
Found Dead.
Mr.. James Robinson, brother of ex.Congressman
Robinson, residing at 1l3 Congress street, South
Brooklyn, was found dead on the sidewalk at mid
night on Friday night, opposite 314 jay street
The body OF the deceased was taken to the First
Precinct station house, where 1t was identified by
his brother, Mr. VIM. H. Robinson. Coroner Jones
held an inquest over the body Saturday afternoon
when verdict OF death nom apopexy was rem
dered.
A Child Probably Killed by It's Drunken
Mother.
Coroner Jones on Saturday was notified to hold an
inquest upon the body OF a child which was found
dead in bed by it's mother on Friday morning, at
Is Columbia street. Tile father OF the child, a
butcher, doing business in the vicinity, named
ONell, states that his wife went to bed in ST ate
Of intoxicaton, and that he was not In the house
during the evening, having lett IT with the inten-
ton Of going to his store. 1t Is alleged that some
marks OF violence were found upon the body Of
the child.
Accused of Aiding Prisoners to Escape.
Do0rman Dan Foley, OF the Fourth street police
station, on Saturday was taken before Judge
Walsh to answer charge OF aiding prisoners to
escape from the cells at the station house. After
short examination the accused was held 10 await
the action of the Grand Jury. James Clark one OF
the escaped prisoners, was subsequently arrested
In New York, and said that the doorman had moth
the lock of and watched their opportunity when
he was absent, and were successful in getting out
without attracting his attention.
The Brooklyn Fire at the Grain stores.
The bodies Of the men killed by the falling of the
walls of the stores Of woodruff Robinson, at the
foot Of Amty street, have not yet been recovered,
but the work Of saving the property still goes
The only plea for this omission fs that seeking for
the bodies would be attended with great danger;
man s 'ne standing when WIN they should be re-
moved. Below will be found list Of
the names Of tue owners OF the grain which, was
A. C. Kent Co., Broad street; Jesse, Hoyt Co.,
South street; John Hobbs, State street; Lane 4
Nicoloaville, Miner n Co., South william street;
M. +. James = Co., Broad street; Felt n Drigg;
STORY wrd anes SoGS = D car
irwin Co., and 4. Il. Scripture.
The New York herald., 1872-11-25

IJOwEs a MACY, BANKERS, 80 WALL STREET, NEW
IL York, offer the facilities to dcposiiors as incor
Doraed banks and allow interest daily balances at
the rate of four cent. Collections made on any point
nj current rates with immediate returns Special aten
ton paid to choice Stocks Bonds &c. for investors
NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN TO HOLDERS OF OLD
IN Manpo:a securities that the option at present rates
TO take the Marposa Land and Mining Companys stock
will the 30t Inst, at the office of the Mafiposa
Land and Mining Company, "a Wall street
CHORT OF NoRTHwEsT.-THE CALLS WE NEGO-
- tatcG saved thousands Of dollars II you are long
buy Put; II you arc short buy Call and thereby pro-
tect your margin LAPSLEY h BAILEY,
Brokers, ~ Exchange place.
ITO LOAN ON Neutrality-suspicious. TERN OF
years, on city property, S. 800; also $1,000 and 81 800
JAhEs PkICE, wv 4pps"" axAAA
The New York herald., 1872-11-25
FINANCIAL.
JAY COOKE 4 CO., BANKERS.

We offer TO investors the FIRST MORTGAGE LAND
GRANT BONDS OF the Northern Pacific Railroad Com
pany.
Attention Is called to the ample real estate security
which these bonds based In addition TO the usual
guarantee Of rstmorgage on the Road is clupments
and traffic. The Lands Of the Company thus lar sold
have realized s. 81 per acre.
A MONEY To LOAN ON BOND AND MORTGAGE
N. in New York, Brooklyn and New Jersey. Prnci-
pals only apply to tAMUEL 5. WOOD Jr, 1856 Broadway
room 10.
A LARGE ESTATE FUND WILL BE LOANED ON
IN first class city property other fund in buildings in
of erection and to buy mortgages Address At
TORNEY, box $40 New York Post Office
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1872-03-08
BAD LUCK.

The Louisville and Cincinnati
railroad is ahead now. On the I'D
nit. train of passenger cars went
through a bridge % feet high OF
the 65 persons on the train two
were killed and IS wounded very
badly. Next
The Missouri and Mississippi are
clearing themselves of ice, With a
good deal of damage to shipping.
Memphis has very lively young
man. J. D. Hackett, confidential
clerk of II. G. & d. NJ. Lowenstein,
dry goods establishment, has been
arrested charged with embezzling
$4,000 worth of Government bonds
and q large amount of laces, silks,
etc. A considerable portion of it
was recovered from n weman to
whom he had made presents.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1872-03-08
WHAT INDUSTRY DOES IN KANSAS
Tia Lawrence Tribune saws


About three years ago a gentle
man called into the Tribune Office
and inquired if we knew where q
gardener could get a situation. He
was then stranger to US, and al
though we have often seen him
since, we did not recognize him as
the same person till he recalled the
incident the other day, when we
were purchasing q few plants Of
him. Three years ago he was PEN
niIess, with q small family on his
hands, but those hands were willing
ones to work. He found place
got o partner-went to work, and
steady industry and economy, secur-
ed a business which now brings q
regular profitable income, with an
increase in the growth of his pro-
auctions better than compound in
terest. Looking over his stock in
his green house, we asked him,
"Well, what is all this worth 2" His
reply was, that his whole stock of
plants would bring two thousand
dollars. Besides that, he had built
a house, and q green house, and had
fenced and owned land worth three
VI 1OuE bnOuB0A0 0O11oLSs hAAS
Woodworking man is worth five or
six thousand dollars. In this coun-
try there are plenty OF opportuni-
ties to do just like him. We passed
through a whole neighborhOod of
settlers who had "squatted" on the
Usage lands three years ago, where
there was not quarter section
worth less than two thousand dol
lars, and some of them worth six
thousand. We met a plain old
Irishman, who settled on the prai-
RE ten years ago in q mere shanty,
with q broken cook stove and fry.
ing pan, and four children to cook
for on the one and to eat out Of the
other, and who borrowed money al
five per cent. a month to pay the
government for his quarter. Now
he has two sections, and is worth
fifty thousand dollars. such things
cannot be done without industry
economy and good management, but
| with these there are many sucS
openings yet left, and Kansas is the
place to find them.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1872-03-08
RELIGION I'M KANSAS.

The United Brethren of Peoria
are holding a protracted meeting
and preparing to build stone
church 32x4S.
Rev. A. Hitchcock, pastor of the
Baptist church at Solomon City,
has retired from the ministry. He
becomes q farmer.
The Congregational church at
Ottawa has purchased an organ
costing $500.
The Methodists of Peoria, Frank
liu county, are to build a church
30x50, that will cost $1,000.
Lengton is to have a Methodist
chuach.
Brush Greek, Wayne county has
new Methodist church.
The Junction City Baptist church
immersed six converts last week.
Rev. Mr.. Hammond is now hold
ing a wonderful revival at Law
renee.
Mrs. Lydia Sexton presides over
the United Brethren revival meet
ings at Lyndon.
The United Brethren have just
made fifty-six converts in Ottawa,
and are going to build church.
The coming Methodist Confer
ence at Emporia will be the largest
and most important ever held in the
State.
The. Christian and Universalist
minister of Spring Hill are holding
an endless discussion on "endless
punishment.
Rev. S. G. Wright has purchased
the Congregational Church parson-
age in Burlington and the money
will be used to reduce the church
debt, &c.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1872-03-08
MARK TWAIN on WOMEN SUFFRAGE

Mark Twain says that when We
men frame laws, the first thing they
will do will be to enact:
!. That all men should be at home
at ten p. M, without fail.
g That married men should be-
stow considerable attention upon
their own wives.
8. That it should Be hanging Of
tense to sell whiskey in saloons, and
that fines and disfrachisement
should follow in such c2ees.
4. That the smoking OF cigars to
excess should be forbidden, and the
smoking Of pipes utterly abolished.
5. That the wife should have the
title of her own property when she
marries . man that hasn't any.
"Such tyranny as this" says
Marx, eve could never stand. OuI
free souls could never endure such
degrading thraldom. Women, GO
away! Seek not TO beguile us OF
our imperial privileges. Content
yourselves with your little 1emin'
inc trifies-your babies, your be
nevolent societies, and your knit
ting-and let your natural bosses
do the voting. Stand back yoJ
will be wanting to go TO war next
We will let you teach school n
much as you want to, and pay ycl
half price too; but beware! VI
don't want you. to crowd us tot
much.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1872-03-08
VOTES OF KANSAS.

In 1859, the vote on the Wyan-
dotte Constitution was I0,421 for,
and 5, $50 against majority for the
Constitution 1891. The vote fol-
Governor that yearwas, Republican,
1905, Democratic ., 1885 Republican
majority, 2,513.
In 1862, the vote on Governor
stood, Rep, 1905, Dem, $685. Rep.
maj. 2,5I3.
In 1864. for the same officer, Rep
1I,577 Dem. 1874 Rep. mai 8, 1888
The vote for President that yeaI
was, Rep. 1914, Dem. 1861. Rep
maj. 1880. The discrepancy in the
votes was due to the fact that the
State canvass was on the issue o,
Lane and Anti-Lane.
In 1866. for Governor, Rep. Il, $40
Dem. 8,15l Rep. maj. II, PIG.
In 1867, for Negro Suffrage TO-.
SO; against 1860; mai. against
9,07I. The same year, for Woman
Suffrage 900; against 1855
For DISTINGUISHING Confederate sol.
diers 1858; against Il, $3.50; maj
for, 1852.
In 1868, the vote for President
was, Rep. 30.02S Dem. Ia, $40; Rep
mai. 1910.
In 1870, the vote for Governor
was, Rep. 40,666: Dem. 60, 1913
Rep. maj. 20,I70.
The vote increased from Is 1851, II
1858, to 81, 162, in 1870. This yea
it win be about one hundred thou
sand.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1872-03-08

was used, and sever Of the COM
batants received euts n the head
and face. The batt4j ragged with
fury for ahont two Leurs.
One boy, a lad OF about thirteen
yearssof age named Furson, whose
parants live at Beilaire, was struck
behind the ear. He fell on the ice,
stunned. In short time he row.
we'd sufficiently to enable him to get
home. He suffered terribly through
the night, and yesterday morning
he died from the effects of his inju-
ries. Now, that one of their conn
RAIDS has been murdered, and several
others badly injured, is it not time
for the authorities ON both sides of
the riyerto put 81 stop to.these boys,
and prevent any more such dis
graceful riots as that of Saturday !!
Must they wait till other boys are
killed before stopping these outra-
ges? Every boy connected with the
proceedings of the last two Satur-
days should be arrested and held to
for young Furson's death
(Wheeling (W.Va. )Register