davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1872-12-27

MOTHER EvE'S SERVANT GIRL
"Can any of you tell why, when Eve
was manufactured from one of Adams
ribs, n servant girl wasn't made at the
same time to wait on her?r Because
Adam never came whining to Eve with
ragged stockings to be darned, collar
button to be seged on, or gloves to be
mended, fright away, quick, nowr'
Because he never read the newspaper
till the sun went down behind the palm
trees, and then, streaching, yawned out,
"Ain't supper almost ready, my dear?''
Not he. He made the fire, and hung
over the tea-kettle himself, well ven
ture, and pulled the Tadishes, peeled the
bananas, and did everything else that he
ought to. He MIXED the COW, fed the
chickens, and looked after the pigs him.
self He never brought half-a-dozen
friends home to dinner, when Eve hadn't
any fresh pomgranites, and the mango
season was over. He never STAYED out
until eleven o'clock to a "ward meet
ing,n hurrahing for an out-and-Out can
didate, and then scolding poor Eve be-
cause she was sitting up and crying in
I side the gate. He never played billiards,
nor drove fast horses, nor chOked Eve
with tobacco smoke. He never lOafed
around corner groceries, while solitary
/ Eve was rocking little Gains cradle al
| home. In short, he didn't think she
was especially created for the purpose oi
waiting on him, and was under the i'm
preston that it disgraced a man to
/ tighten his cares a little. These are the
reasons that Eve did not need hired
girl, and we wish it was the reason why
none of her fair descendants did.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1872-12-27

THREATENED FAMINE IN IRELAND
There are serious apprehensions in Ire
land of another famine. The Irish peas
antry in some parts of the Island are
writing to their friends in this country
that the utmost anxiety prevails in re-
gard to the food supply, and that fears
are entertained of widespread and terri
BILE destitutiOn. Information derived
from entire different sources leads to the
conclusion that there is too much rea-
son for the prevailing apprehension. a
writer in an English journal who has
made n special tour through Great
Britain for the express purpose OF ascer
tanning the condition of the crops, ana
who is recognized as an authority on
such subjects, estimates the Yaiue oI
the potato crop to be less by seventeen t,lleIe y
millions of pounds sterling than that oil
an averaged year, and of this loss more l,'.e
than one-half falls on Ireland. IL TINS
estimate is correct it may be eonslderSed
certain that great distress Will exist the
Who Who depend principally upon their
~oioto matches for subsistence. The
Wheat crop of Great Britain IS also
i;i1eiv 10 fall short of an average one.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1872-12-27
Interesting Reminisoence.

Beriah Brown, editor Of the Seattle
Dispatch, had the good fortune to be
Intimately acquainted with the late
Horace Greeley, some forty years ago.
In late number of his paper he gives
to the public the following interesting
details of his early intercourse with the
departed philosopher, author and edi-
tor:
More than forty years ago we were an
apprentice in a printing Office in Erie.
Pennsylvania. One day at that time n
boy apparently about sixteen years of
age, though nearly twenty, came to the
Office in search of employment. Amore
unattractive or unprOmising snecimen
of humanity could rarely be met with.
His unkempt hair was the color of tow;
his face perfectly colorless and as mex
presslve as lump of dough; his speech
winning and stammering from excess
OF bashfulness, and his dress in 5eeDinp
with his person-coarse blue cotton
roundabout and trousers, blue stockings.
brogans, and cheap felt hat. He had
white swelling upon one leg, which
was not then cured, and which crippled
him for life, giving him painfully
awkward gait, and, upon the whole, a
more pltlable object we never saw, or
one which appealed more powerfully to
our unsOphisticated sympathies. When
he had goneaw disappointed in his ap-
! plicatiOn for work, he was the subject of
much jOcular comment in the office
upon the style of boys seeking to be-
come printers, the proprietor iokinglv
proposed to employ him if we would
sleep with him. We took him at his
word, and went in pursuit of the forlorn
boy, with the chivalrous purpose of
taking him under ourspecial protection
at all hazards, but found he had already
engaged with Mr.. Sterrett, of the Erie
Gazette, at ten dollars a month for a
year. We did not, however, surrender
the care of our prOtege, several years
our senior, but instituted ourselves his
champion against the ridicule of all the
printer boys in the town, and a more
grateful, and faithful and affectiouate
/ friend we never found through life
When he had faithfully served out the
year for which he had been engaged
with Mr.. Sterret, no offer could induce
him to renew the engagement; he had
determined TO go to New York to seek
| his fortune. With the savings of his
years wages he bought his father q
/ yoke of steers with which to clear up
and cultivate forty acres of hemlock
land OH the then wild borders of Penn
sylvania, in Chatauqua county, bought
] himself new suit of clothes at a cost of
less than ten dollars, and started on foot
for New York, with but five dollars in
his pocket, and actually reached his
destination, partly on foot and partly on
canal boats, keeping his travelling ex-
penses within his means, with few
shillings left when he arrived in the
city.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1872-12-27

EY 7. BUCHANAN READ.
From a beautiful lake in the mountain
Two rivulets came down,
With a rustic and futier like ribbons Of blue
by delicate breezes blown.
O'er beds OF golden lustre,
In the shadow OF rock and tree,
They sang the same tunes with their silvery
tongues
And clapped their hands in glce.
O'er rocks with MOSES manued
They eddied and whirled like waltzlne
pair,
Till hand in hand with laughter and leap
They mingled their misty hair.
O'er the seIfsame lodges,
Singing the self-sa1ne tune,
They passed from april 90 breezy May
Towards the fields OF June.
They whirled and danced and dallied.
Aud through the meadows sid,
THUNDER the thick grass and flowers
Their future course was hid.
saw two beautiful children
Ofone fair mother born,
Like two young clouds Of golden hue
That smile on the breast OF morn.
The same in age and beauty,
The same in voice and size
The same bright hair upon their heads,
The same bluesn their eyes.
Singing the same song ever
IN the self-same silvcry tune.
They passed FROM April 10 breezy May,
Towards the uelds oi June.
They whirled and danced and daliied
The beautiful wales amid,
TIL under the same thick leaves and flowers
Ther future course was laid.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1872-12-27

FRANCE AND PRUSsIA.-A Paris cor
respondent of the Chicago Tribune re-
lates the following anecdOte-One out of
thousand, remarks the writer-illus-
trative of the moral hatred between the
French and Prussians-a hatred which
has lasted for ages, perhaps since the
Rhine flowed between them, and which
will probably last until the idea of a
Federal European Republic has tri-
umphed over all these fatal rivalries:
At Metz, recently, little girl, y or
ii years old, was playing ball on some
walk where there happened TO be a
Prussian General, accompanied by
couple of aids. The childs ball hap
pened to roll between the legs of the
General. He picked it up, and holding
"Come and get it."
''NO," replied she; II do not want it.u
"Why not ?" said the General.
because you are 4 Prussian.n
'I am not q Prussian-I am Bava-
rian."
"Ahr' said the little girl. "a SER
want of the Prussians, then. Fou can
keep my Sall.n
She then went away, and the General,
transferring his anger to the unlucky
ball, which was not to blame, tramped
on and burst it.
Perhaps, some day, the son of the
General will marry the child, then a
woman. 1t is possible that the sons of
BarbaTossa have a hard job. They were
able, for a time, to hold the Adriatic a
captive, but never to marry her as the
Venetian Doges did. If Metz or Lor-
raine ever become Prussians in head,
heart, or tongue, dogs will become cats,
and Americans become again English
men, and the subjects Of Victoria
Regina.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1872-12-27

TEA DRUNRARDs.-Dr. Arlidge, one
Of the pottery inspectors in Stafford
shire, has put forth a very sensible pro-
test, says the Lancet, against very
pernicious custom, which rarely receives
sufficient attention, either from the
medical profession or the public. He
says that the women of the working
classes make tea a principle article of
diet instead Of an occasional beverage;
they drink it several times a day, and
the result is lamentable amount of
sickness. This is no doubt the case,
and, as DIR. Arlidge remarks, a portion
of the reforming zeal which keeps up
such fierce and bitter agitation against
intoxicating drinks might advantage
ously be diverted to the repression of
this very serious evil of tea tippling
among the poorer classes. Tea, in any
thing beyond moderate quantities, is as
distinctly narcotic poison rs is opium
or alcohol. 1t is capable of running the
digestion, and of generally shattering
the nerves. And it must be remem-
bered that not merely is it question OF
narcotic excess, but the enormous guam
tity of hot water which tea biblers nee
essarily take is exceedingly prejudicial,
both to digestion and nutrition.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1872-12-27

At the close of his "Reeollections of a
Busy Life" written four years ago,
Horace Greeley said: 'AIy life has been
busy and anxious, but not JOYOUS.
Whether it shall be prolonged a few or
more years, | am gratified that it has
endured so long. Looking calmly yet
humbly for that close of my mortal ca
reer which cannot be far distant, rev.
erentiy thank God for the blessings
vouehsafed me in the past; and with an
awe that Is not fear, and a consciousness
oil demerit which does not exclude hope,
await the opening before my steps of
the gates of the Eternal World.it
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1872-12-27

The strongest argument in favor Of
the co-education of the sexes is afforded
by the way in which the young wome n
aequit themselves in the colleges 10
which they have been admitted. Oher.
lin, Antioch, and Michigan Universi-
ties, all bear testimony to the eood
scholarship, modesty and fidelitv of
their female pupils, and their excellent
inflneuee upon the manners and morals
of the other sex. A single fact like This
outweighs world of fears.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1872-12-27

SACREDNEss OF TEARs.-O, speak
not harshly of the stricken one, weeping
in silencel Break not the deep sol
emnity by rude laughter or intrusive
footstepsl Despise not woman's tears;
they are what make her an angel.
Scofl not if the stern heart of manhood
is melted sometimes into sympathy;
they are what help to elevate him above
the brute. l love to see tears of affiie.
tion. They are painful tokens but still
most holy. There is pleasure in tears
on earth to shed n tear for me, shouId
not wish to live; and IL no one might
weep over my grave, | could never die
in peace.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1872-12-27

Mrs. Moore, an industrious woman of
Topeka. Kansas, earned money enough
TO support a goOd-for-nothing husband
and bring n niece to live with them.
The husband eloped with the niece and
she is now nicely rid of both.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1872-12-27

Mother said little girl, who wa wa
making her doll an apron, 81 belleVe
/ will be Dutchess when grow up.
'rHow do Won expect to be Dutehess,
my daughter P' '"Why, by marrying n! (; 2
D1tehman. TO be sure" replied the glri.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1872-12-27
SONORA HEWITT,

BY 2IEs. SUSIE wITHEREII.
Entered, according 10 the Act OF Congress. in
the year ls72, by Mrs Susie Wthercll, in the OF
fee ofthe Librarian Of Congress at Washington
CIfV1
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1872-12-27

A MOTHER.-One good mother, said
Geo. Herbert, is worth hundred
sehOOlmasters In the home sne Is
'gOadstone to all hearts, and loadstar 70
all eyes" Imitation of her IS constant
Imitation which Bacon HkenS 70 81
globe of precepts." But exalnPles y i';I
more than precept. In its iiis1ruc'iol u
action,
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1872-12-27

If you should be asked when cat is
like teapot, you might reply, "When
you're teasin it,
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-02-10
FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.
BY ATLANTIC CABLE.
EXCITEMENT IN LONDON IN
ABATED.
IN PARLIAMENT
ANDIN NEWSPAPERS.
BUSINESS on CHANGE DEMOR
Allied
GLADSTONE STRONGLY CON
DEMNED.

EXCITEMENT UNABATEL -DEMoRALtzfSG
EPrECT or 'CHANGE -fLADsTONE RI
MARKS CoNDEMNED- -ToSE - THE Lon
DOS PREEF-A SEw ATLANTIC CABLE
CpNPANY--sTEAMsHir CoLLisi"S.
LoSpoy, Feb. s.--1he excitement r,.
garding the Alabama claims II undated
Speeches in parliament and new-pap,r
discussions keep the public agitatcd. AnH-
icty as TO the manner the Washington CAL
met will receive the representations of the
British government IL felt in all circles.
The effect on Change has demornlized
business.
American securities opened fiat, and
J-2O bond, recovered fraction. Others
continue duh and declining. General
uneosines- prevails.
The London press, although -till mod.
crate, find fault with Gladstone for de-
Tending the treaty, and MAINTAIN that par.
lamen, is unanimously in favor of reject
ing the American demands.
The Times to-day, in reviewing the
debate in the house of commons, says, il is
evident that the house il unanimously in
favor of rcpudiating the admissability Of
the American losses. but Gadstone's Ian
guage is not likely TO induce Americans
TO withdraw their demands. The Times
strongly deprecates the verbal discussion
over the treaty.
The Daily Telegraph criticises the ut
terances of American journalists on the
subject, and says the English government,
in the stand it took, has only obeyed the
unanimous impulse Of the country, but the
speeches Of Gladstone are indiscreet and
will probably prove mischievous.
In the house Of commons to-day, Mr..
Gladstone moved vote Of thanks to Rt.
Hon. John Evylin Dennison, the retiring
speaker Of the house, also a resolution re-
commenting his elevation TO the peerage.
Mr.. Disraeli, who was present, seconded
both motions, and they were adopted by
acclamation.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-02-10
TAXES.

DrBLiC NOTICE is hereby given tina, the a..
i ses.ment lists for tho year A. u. is7I, have
been placed N my hand for collection and that
will attend ~ the different precincts IN Alexander
county, for the purpose Of collecting the state
and county taxes Tor said year. at the times and
places following, to.wt:
In HazlewooJ, at Miles Hsrtline.' house, Jan.
usry 18th, 1872.
In UNITY, at John Knuth's store, January 27th,
1877.
In Clear Creek, at Custcad 4 Provo's store
January 2gth, ls52
In Thet-s, att q. Rollsings store, January
80, 1877.
Ia santa Fe, =. Virgil Delaneys store, January
3l-t, 1879.
In Goose I-!tn Greenley's store. Feb
ruary l. ls7l.
In Dog Tooth, .ptl Martins House
February 2nd, -
viii a-n ateBI e r ] ouse in Caif,,
personally or ly Geputy, utninK the month OF
February next, for said purpose. Under the law
will be compelled to enforce the collection OF
personal taxes during the month ot February
next, therefore Taxpayers Will he the fac, IN
MUD and save costs, winch vi certtrly be
added after that tinc.
n. b. Taxpayers w'il avcii tn. ie aud mis-.
takes by bringing wI'h ."rn u e.r ast years tax
receipts.
~ n. iRNiN,
ShpriH. AMI rN.ofTicio Collector.
CBuo, He Zee, 2S lr1l.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-02-10
OUR CHURCHES.

hEsBY BYrERIAN-Eg .siraet.
Preaehing, sabbath at l0iI A. ~, and ~ ~.
Prayer meeting, Wednesday at ~ I'm
sunday Sch ,ol, r.s. =. ". l.an.den. Super.
intendcnt. Rev. e. II. Foorr, past-r.
hETHoDisr-Cor Eighth and walnut St..
Preaching, sabbath iolz =. ~, Apd7p.a
Prayer meeting, "wednesday, 'i.r.N.
sVndsy School 3ps l.. ". Sulseii, Super.
intcndent. Rev. =. l.. Tnosrsos, Pastor.
yHURcH OF THE REDEEMER--(Epi.coraJ
Morning prayers, Sabbath iols A.S.
Evening prayers 7k'P.A
sabbath school, 9Aa.
Rev. Ma. CoAS, Rector.
r. PATRiCK'S CHURCH or. Sinth g. sni
Washington Avenue.
Public Service sabbath - ant io,. A.n
Nesper-. 3P.x.
undsy school, F.N.
service every day, sP.H.
Rev r. J. O'HALLoEAS, Pfi,st.
lNG MEMS CHRISTIAN As5UCIATloN--ksg
Ular meeting second Monday each month at tie
Prayer room Of the Prcsbyteran Church
Weekly Prayer meeting, Friday, ~ p. ~, at
he Prayer room Of the Pre-by terisn church.
c. PAEsoss, President.
AFRICAN METHoDIsT-four,esn,h, between
Walnut an Cedar.
services, Sabbath, II ~.
sunday school, lhrN.
,,a--3PM.
rECDND FREE-wlLL BAPTIST-Finpenth st.
Presching, ~ P.N. Rev. VIM. Jsrkson, Pastor.
between walnut and Cedar.
Services Sabbath, ~ and r.s.
Rev. n. RIcKs, Pastor.
WILL BAPTIST HOME MlssIUS suh
Jay scHUDI.-Corner W. nut and Cedar SITS.
sundsy School, s..N
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-02-10
n.TcuELOx's DYE.

THIS superb HAIR bye l. tie nEsr IA rHE WORlS
Perfectly Harmless Reliable aud Insth 40 teOas.
No disapr ointment. No Ridiculous Tints OF uu-
pleasant bdor. The genuine W. A, Bachelor
liar bye produces IMMEDIATELY splendid
Black or natural Brown. Does not Stain the
Skin, but leaves the Hair Clean, soft and Besul,.
ful. The only Safe .nd Perfect Dye.
Bold by ell druggists. Factor l6 Bend street.
New Yvfk, sns2Ai, edtwl,
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-02-10
JOHN H. OBERLY & CO., PROPRIETORS.
THE NAILS.

ARRIVE. DEPART
North, Througd..... lio' IN "P'm
- Wey.........................2 2:2o pm. I0a am.
south. way....................i2.i5 pm. ,on pin.
" Through n. o., Mem.
phis and Columbus",."". 2.3o pm. iDp.m,
ohio River route, Except
Monday. ayl....................... ,Op pm. 900 pm.
IRON Mountain X. R,"."."... 2:30a.m. lao p. n.
'iss. River route, Tuesday
and Fridsy."."..."."". 600 pan. 7onpm.
ihebes, Goose Island A Santa
re. Ills, Thursday 4 Fri.
".""........."..""...;.... 6:oop.m. 7:ypsn,
Nayfed, BandyIlle aad
'oyelare, Ky."."......"...lI:oOam am. 400 pm.
OrTICE nOuRs.
= ~ raj delivery. 1880 an.
sundays $40 ann
oney order Department.. 90 am. go
Hcgister " " " ...... 500 am. 6.,b PIN.
Money Order and Register departments no
o.. en on Sundays.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-02-10
SECRET ORDERS
THE MAsoNs.

THE MAsONs.
CAiRo CoHaANDIET, No. l3.-Stsied Assembly
Al the Asylum MasonI Hall, FIRST and third. Sac
Jrdsys in each month.
CAIRo CouSciI, No. 2i,-Hsgulsr Conyocston at
Asonic Hall. the second Friday IL each month.
CAiRo Cn.PTIa, No. 7l.-Regular Copyocstion
q; Masonic Hall, on the third Tuesdsy OF every
month.
CAIEo LopGI, No, 237 +. "A. Regular Com.
muuicauons at Masonic Hall, the second snd
fourth Mondays oil Zach month.
DELTA loDGr, No. 5Gs =. q A. M.-Regulsr Com
nunicatons At Masonic Hsll-arst and third
Thursdays IN each month.
THE oDD-fELLows.
ALEN.SpER LopGr, 24,-Meets IN OddfelloE-.
Hal, in Arter's Building, every Thursday even
ng, at o'clock.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-02-10
GOLDl GOLDt! GOLD!!!
GOLDEN COMPOUND

WIN force the beard or moustache TO grow
thick and heavy, On the smoothest face, or hair
on the balaest head, in 81 days, or money refund.
Il n. This preparation has been before the pub.
voluntary testimon ais ear be shown of its mer.
It's Sent by mai, postpaid, with directions in
full for MS use, tor 30 cents package three Tor
GOLDEN COMPOUND CO.,
No. 225 Pine street, Il. LOUIS, MO.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-02-10

STATE OFFICERS.
STATE OFFICERS.
Governor. John NJ. Palmer;
Lieutenant. Governor, John Dougherty;
Secretary OF State, Edward Rummel;
Auditor Of state, c, +. Lpplncou
State Treasurer, f. y. Bates;
supt. Public Instruction, Newton Bateman.
CONGRESSMEN.
Senators-L.yman Trumbull and John A. Logan.
Representative for the State at Large.
Beveridge.
Representative Thirteenth Distnct-John M
Itb..
MEMBERS GENERAL ASSEMBLY.
Senators, lst pisrrlct-r. A. F.. Holcomb, OF
Union, and :. X. Gibson, OF Gallstin.
Representative, lst Distrct-H. Watson Webb
hCOUNTY OFFICERS.
CIRCUIT COURT.
Judged. J. Baker, Of Alexander.
Prosecuting Attorney-J. +. Mccartney, OF
Massac,
Circuit Clerk--Jno. Q. Harman.
Sherlh-A. II. Irwin.
VIM, Martin, Assessor and Treasurer.
COUNTY COURT.
Judge-F. Bross.
Assoc,ates-J..E. McCrite and $. Marchildon.
Clerk>-Jacob &. Lynch.
Coroner--Johu II. Gossman.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-02-10
MUNICIPAL GOVERN MENT

.yor-John NJ Lsnsden.
ireasurer-J. B. Taylor.
Uomptroller-E. A. Burnett
Clerk-Mchael Howley.
'arshal-Andrew Cain.
Attorney-P. II. Pope.
Police Maglstrates-F. Bross and B. Shan
essy,
Chief OF Police-L. II, Myers.
SELECT CoUNCi
ayor-John NJ Lansden,
First Ward-P. G. Schuh.
Second Ward--C. r. " oodward.
third Ward-Jno. Wood.
Fourth Wards. Stats Taylor.
Uity.at-Large-w. p Halliday and d. Huid.
BOARD OF LDERMEN.
ilRSr WARD-James Rearden,
Leo Keb,
Isaac Walden.
CoND WARD-R. H.,Cunninghsm,
+. Buder
Henry Winter,
James swayne.
THIRD WARD-Wm. Stratton,
Patrick fitzgerald.
yuRTH wARD-James Carrol.s
q. II. Sease,
J. II. MstsslE
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-02-10

Senators, lst Distrct-f. A. F.. Holcomb, OF
Union, and :. X. Gibson, of Gallstin.
Representative, lst District-H. Watson Webb
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-09-13
GENERAL NEWS.

More corn will be raised in Kansas this
year than in three years past.
The Lexington Press says that the hay crop
is now generally harvested and conceded to
be the finest ever raised in Kentucky.
An observant tourist says that the municip-
al authorities OF Knoxville run that city as
cheap as an Irish poor house, and with SIM
liar happy results.
The Cuban privateer Pioneer is to be sold
at Newport, r. L., on the 18th.
General Sheridan telegraphs from Duluth
that the Yellowstone expedition is failure
thus far.
Further outrages in Pope county, Arkansas,
are reported; among others, the burning of
the Russellville Tribune office.
DIR. McElroy of New York, being about to
marry his fourth wife, some one asked his
daughter who was going to perform the cere-
mony? She replied: 81 don't know, but l
presume that it will be DR.. Spring. He gen.
orally marries father"
| The new trial Of Mrs. Fair, for the murder
of Judge Crittenden, began in the Fifteenth
District Court OF. California Monday. The
Court was engaged all day in trying to en-
panel jury, but not one competent juryman
was obtained.
Detroiter lost pocketbook with seven
cents in it and went daily to the police station