davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1872-12-07
District Court Decisions.

DE. PORTER-JUDGE PRESIDING.
Territory OF Arizona VS.. VIM.
Gertrude-murder; defendant dis
charged.
Territory VS.. Oliver Seer-as-
sault; bail defaulted-$500.
Territory VS.. Margaret Mayse-
assault; bail defaulted-$500.
7. J. Goodman vs.. J. Grant
No. p; settled.
A. RoySe VS.. l.. A. Snaith-No.
10; Judgment for plaintiff.
Sheriff of Yuma County VS.. Hall
HanlOn-No. "A; settled.
J. Goldwater VS.. I. Halleck-
No. 81; settled.
Ruth White VS.. Geo. White
No. 80; divorce granted.
L. Goodman vs.. J. Grant-No.
SO; settled.
Estate Of Rob't. Cavanaugh, de-
ceased, vs.. w Forrest; dismissed.
Th0s. Hughes, Adms. Estate Of
Rob't. Cavanaugh, decd, VS.. D.
Neahr ct als.-No. 81; settled.
Thos. Hughes, Receiver, etc. VS..
ii. F. Lindsey-N0. IS; judg-
ment for plaintiff.
II. Colquett VS.. w. w. Jones
No. SO; settled upon payment of
costs.
Jose Nicklass VS.. L. A. Smith
appeal from justice Court; judg-
ment of Court below reversed and
Judgment for defendant.
Territory vs.. VIM. Picikings-
murder; Indictment quashed. On
second Indictment case continued.
Territory vs.. VIM. Sam-mur-
der; Indictment quashed. On sec
ond Indictment, defendant dis
charged.
Territory vs.. Geo. Wilson-as-
sault to kill; indictment quashed.
On second Indictment case con-
tinued.
Territory vs.. John Markle-0b-
tanning money fraudulently; in
dictment quashed, and case dis
missed.
Territory vs.. VIVA. Stanley-as-
sault; Indictment quashed, and n
mol prOSeqW entered.
Territory VS.. Cohn-perury;
continued till next term.
Territory vs.I. Lyons-assault
to kill; continued till next term
No. IS.
Territory W. l. Lyons-assault
to kill; continued till next term
No. 1913.
IN the matter of the appoint
mcnt of guardian for L. Manion-
restitution Of property ordered.
Chas. T. Hayden W. VIM. STAINS
field; Judgment for plaintiff in
$l1,SS0.97, and costs.
Jas. Reilly VS.. J. Grant; judg-
ment in Steps.
Miguel Castenado vs.. c. Penass:
judgment for plaintiff.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1872-12-07
from our Extra of Monday. ]
4 CHAPTER OF MURDERS!
Murder Of Nj. Mccartney.


those diabolical crimes that
blacken the human soul, the fire.
uuency of which, in our midst, is
cause for the most serious alarm
that of deliberate, dblOoded,
fiendish murder. On Saturday
night, or very early on Sunday
morning. Michael Mccartney,
better known by the familiar sou
briqitet of "Rawhide" was litter
ally chopped to death in his store
On ella street, by some human
devil whose name is yet unknown.
A strange mystery hangs over
this terrible deed, which time
may clear away. The facts, so far
as we have been able to gather
them, in the excited state of the
public mind, are substantially as
follows: Mr.. Mccartney, in his
lifetime, was odd and eXcentrlc,
kind Of human enigma; solitary
in his habits, and maintaining at
all times a rigid isolation from the
society Of his fellows, he came to
be absolutely exclusive in all the
affairs OF his life. But he was an
honest man, a tirst-class Guinness
man, and one Of Yuma COunty's
most valuable citizens. There are
spots on the bright sun, and there
are some Of the same kind on the
most brilliant and perfect Of hui
man characters.
This unfortunate man WAS III the
habit Of using the cup too freely
al times, and while unde: the in
tiuence Of spirits, scarcely ever
transacted any kind Of business
At such times he frequently shut
himself up in his store and had
the time all to himself.
Those who knew him best were
not surprised to see his place OF
business closed for days att time.
His absence for two days from his
boarding place excited the curi0-
sity of certain gentlemen at the
Colorado Hotel, to know the reaS-
on Of his absence. To that end
they repaired to the store OF Mr..
Mccartney and attempted to rouse
him, supposing him to be asleep:
No sound came from within, and
suspecting foul play, these gentle
men made an entrance by remOV-
ing log in the back part of the
store, and after making light,
one of those appalling sights that
freeze the blood and send Il shud-
der like an ague chill through the
soul, greeted their vision. Lying
on the counter, with the head
resting upon some bolts Of calico,
besmeered and SURROUNDED with
a pool Of blood, lay the dead body
Of Mr.. Mccartney, in a horribly
mutilated condition. The muir
der was done with an axe, iudg-
ing from the character of the
wound in the temple on the left
side of the head. The blade OF
the murderOus instrument must
have been buried in this poor
mans head in its full length.
There were no indications Of a
struggle, on the contrary the body
appeared to occupy that
kind of position that one in
sleep would naturally assume. He
was murdered in his sleep, and no
dom t want ont of this world m
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1872-12-07

faction to know that the secrets OF
the safe. lock baffied the bloody
robber. Mr.. Mccartney was I'M
derstood to have constantly on
hand large sum of money, and
the fend who killed him supposed
that the possession of the safe key
was all he wanted to help himself
to the contents of the iron box.
But the plan didn't work, and the
accursed criminal had nothing for
his bloody work but the few dol
lars that he found in the till.
Corones Carr held an inquest on
the body, and the verdict OF the
Jury was that deceased came to
his death at the hand of some per-
son or persons to them unknown"
LATER.
Sever other parties were arrested
on Monday, as witnesses, etc.
Two of the parties arrested (by
special request, we withhold the
names of parties accused) had an
examination before Justice Kelley
last Wednesday, and were re-
manded to the custody Of the
Sheriff, to be held over for the &C
ton Of the next Grand Jury, on a
charge Of murder.
| Of all those arrested, but four
are held in custody-twO for COM
hitting the crime and two held
in default of bonds as witnesses.
On Monday, at O'Clock p. M,
NJ. Mccartney was buried by the
Catholic Church, of which he was
amember, and was followed to his
, last resting place by a large con-
course of citizens.
Murder at A.gOdOEes Station!
{ Last Tuesday, a Mexican, a de-
putty Of QuirinO Garcia, Custom
! House Commissioner from Next
CO.. who was stationed at AlgodO-
mes, about II miles from this city,
| for the purpose Of collecting taxes
on goods going into Mexico, was
killed by party Of s MeXicans
coming from California and going
| into Sonora. 1t seems that this
Deputy Collector demanded toll
from this party for crossing the
line, which they refused to pay,
whereupon a difficulty arose, and
the result was as stated above.
After killing this man, they threw
him into the river. When SeG0r
Quirino heard of this, he made
complaint to the commanding Of
ficer of Fort Yuma-Capt. Mac
Gowan. The Captain could only
/ promise him protection for the
future, but in this case he could
not take it upon himselftO pursue
the murderers into Mexico.
TIVE Murders at AdasmsViIie!
At AdamsviIle, in the county
of Pima, two murders were COM
mitted in as many days. On the
both ult., Col. Kennedy and John
Rogers, who had been on bad
terms for some time, met at
Adamsvllle. and after few words
retired to the corner Of a corral,
there TO talk the matter of their
enmity over, when pistol shots
were subsequently heard from
that direction. Upon eXamina-
toni it was found that Col. Kenne-
Ill Il I),>o h.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1872-12-07

$500, 900 Z. S. Government fluids
arrived safely at Tucson on Nov.
10, having been escorted by Com
pany D 18th Infantry, command
ed by 8reyet Capt. J . l.. Fiyen.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1872-12-07

It is often asked how it is that
III. f. Baker sell SO cheap. Our
answer is that Mr.. Baker pur-
chases goods on time and sells for
cash. New York merchants get
the time and Baker gets the cash.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1872-12-07

up to him, and said, ''are you
looking for any one?' and with
that pulled out his pistol and shot
him dead. The murderer was
put under arrest.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1872-12-07

FoCR-HORsE COACHEs.-The
first of the four-horse coaches of j.
G. Capron's line Of stages between
this city and San Diego, will start
from this place next Monday, and
from San Diego tomorrow.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1872-12-07
Mexican beings.

Airport reached town yester-
day to the effect that about forty
MeXicans had taken possession of
the property of J. l.. Smith, bet
ter known as Hualapai Smith, who
lives on the Mexican side Of the
line, about 20 miles from this city.
We could hear no further particU-
lars.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1872-12-07

Black beaver suits at II. L. Bal
kcr'S.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-05-19
FRANCIS JOHNSON. KER,
POS aud 207 Magazine Street,

SUO HuU zU1 NIaBUZFn6 6Gr66C,
Between Jnlia and st. Joseph
Has constantly on hand a full assortment of Wood
and Metallic Burial Cases and Caskets. Bodies En-
baned by the most approved process, disinterred
and carefully skipped. Carriages always hand for
Balls Weddings, Parties. etc. my2s II "
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-05-19

1t is not the best things-that is, the
thiARs which we call best-that make men;
it is not the pleasant things; it is not the
calm experiences of life; it is life's rugged
experiences, it's tempests, its trials. The
discipline of life is here good and there evil,
and there smootiiness, one working with
the other; and the alterations Of she one
and the other which necessitate adaptations,
iconstitute that part of education which
makes a nan man, in distinction from an
nrifilais which Has no edn q ton. NJ suce
SaaSf 4 man FhtiA tsy beare the llaslI Ct
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-05-19

Beautiful old age-beautiful 40 the, slow
dropping mellow autumn of q rich, glorious
suminer. In the old man, nature has full
filled her work: she loads him with her
blessings; che fills him with the fruit of a
well-epent life aud, surrounded by his
children, and his wife's children, she rocks
him aoftiy TO q grave, to which he is fol-
iocTsd with blessings. God forbid that We
ssso,.id not cali it beantiful} Lt is beautiful,
hIit rot the .tnost oeautlfuL Inere
3sS serihsr sifA-Ii hard, rou2h and thotny !
49, sfsss Seilli1e feat Rla aelllnE
r. ~ + ire 81 = u eqs s. sEsss.'
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-05-19
New School Books.
SWINTON'S WORD ANALYSIS.

A Word Analysis of English Derivative Words with
synonyms. and the use of words. BY WIN. swnton,
of the E9gss
ete:. % pages. Price, Jos ezau,ination,' cento.
Ths eear AND method Of word and
definition.
the use Of aoordS in aetna! composition.
g. The adaptation of the manual, by its progressive
to the needs Of the several grades of public
and private schools.
CATHCARTS YOUTHS SPEAKER.
the capacities Of Youth and Intended
Day requirements OF Common Schools and Academies
with many new and original pieces By Geo r. Cath
cart, A. NJ. 100 pages Cloth Price, for examination,
The promire MT points of this book are:
The selections are suitable to the exhibition day
.. They are adapted to the understanding of tho
As far as practicable only pieces that are fresh or
that have not heretofore been used in book of this
| kind presented.
ROBINsON'S EXAMPLES.
Arithme,cal examples, Mental and Written, with
tables of Moneys. Measures etc. designed for
Cloth. 2s2 pages Price. for examination IS cents
ean boz used in and on
text book on the subject.
Single copies Of any of the a1oue required for erami
nation eih uie,o Of introduction cH be Jorecdrded b.
mail receipt Of appended price.
tS Descriptive Catalogue of the American Edu
catona Series and our Educational Reporter malice
free to any address upon application
IvIsoN, BLAKEMAN, TAYLOR & Co..
PUBLISHERS,
1888 and I4O Grand street. New York.
TIMOTHY MORONEY,
GENERAL AGENT,
92.-..Camp Street .-..-...--.9
fe472ly New Orleans
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-05-19
READ WHAT Is SAID OF IT.

TESTIMONIALS swINroN's coNpEs HISTORY TIE
UNITED STATES.
From the Hon, Necton Baseman Supt. Schools Illinois
'Sscntoa's Condensed History is attempt-yery
successful think-to and classify the lead
of American history to bring the subject
average ability the time usually allotted the study
in the public schools of country The means
l. The Of clear. concise, and unrhetorieal Ian
general division of subject separate and
clearly defined periods-Discovery Coloqial Revolu.
s. The entire elimination Of all unnecessary details
d a hs IF H,o
S: An elaborate course Of Topical Reyiews.
excellencies Of the book.
The amount Of matter in his little Manual Is seonds
Beginning with the departure Of the Santa Maria from
harbor Of Paos in the Of traces tho
Is but on
consider this book very timely and valuable con
history successfully in the public schooisi"
scholar originating in the suggestions and xperences
of his class and confidently commend it to
From the Noble Registerl
A Condensed School History Of the U. S. by William
swiuton has very valuable features and t.
be of the most lucid and perspcuous of the many
manuals Of this sort that have appeared We have
certain facts of the frankly and fair
stated by any Northern writer.
lFrom the Virginia Educational Journal
Mr. Spinton's reputation led examine this book
What Is Of most Importance in the work its extrem
fairness It is vastly SUPERIOR In this respect to
accuracy seems almost impossible he comes {
the truth than the others.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-05-19
p F. GoGARTY,
Catholic Bookseller and Statoner,
ISL Camp Street Isl

Cath0llC bookseller ana Slatl0ner,
ISL Camp Street 151
OPPOSITE ST. PATRIcKs CHURCH,
Invites the attention the Catholic Clergy and Com
muny the Superiors of Colleges, Academies Schools
and Converts, to his
LARGE STOCK OF CATHOLIC PUBLICATIONS
Bibles Prayer Devotional, Theological, Controversial
and Miscellaneous Books Also to his large assortment
of SCHOOL BOOKS, in every branch of education.
PICTURES, BEADS MEDALS, CRUCIFIX and
other religious articles all at moderate prices.
General Agent all Catholic Newspapers and Maya
zines. Also, Agent for the purpose of furnishing
Catholic Institutions with all supplies needed except
Books ana Stationery, free of commission
His CATHOLIC CIRCULATING LIBRARY of
choice Literature is open all who wish to subscribe
The best way getting cheap reading is to subscribe to
p. F. GOGARTYS
ia7tf Catholic Circulating Library.
| VN FITZwILLIAM & Co.,
Stationers, job Printers, photographers,
| BLANK BOOK MANUFACTURERS,
&c Camp Street. --------.-----76
! NEW ORLEANS.
Specal Attention to Orders for Autographed Work
fine assortment Of Engsn scrnn
Books Gold Pens and Pencils. and fine Fancy Goods
| generally. noi2 al "
THE OLDEST LIVING JESUIT, 100
REV. JOHN MoELRoY, 3. j..
4 a Sss of bis G. u. ". PHOTOGRAPHS juse sseeived
49, sos s n 81 IS eArHorIc BooKsyoBE,
II = ~ ~ Csne. sssees NeH 0sle sss =.
X =
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-05-19

Special Attention to Orders for Autographed Work
a. fine assortment Of English Photograph Albums,
Books, Gold Pens and Pencils, and fine Fancy Goods
generally. noi& 81 " .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-03-13
had for the Baronet butcher.
Affairs In New York.
THREATENED SUIT AGAINST ItFr A.

THREATENED SUIT AGAINST LEFT AND STACK
ING.
NEW YORK. March B.-Several prominent
business men interested in the general order
business say that the eNactions OF Ieef & Stock
ing continue Just as they did before: that Col
lector Auhurs new regulations are a mere
bind. Ii IL understood that 4. L. Stewart &
20. are going TO sue Leet X Stocking for over
charges.
WATER FAMINE FEARFn.
ON account Of the little rain which has fallen
This season there II a serious probability sf the
supply OF croton water running short. The AN
thorities are giving the subject attention.
THE EEIE REVOLUTION COMPLETE.
Gould still remain an Erie director. General
Sickies denies that the movement H. in the in
terest of the Atlantic and Great Western rail-
way ON the other hand, representatives of the
combined American stockholders protest against
the movement, declaring that il il in the inter
estof the Atlantic and Great W Western Company.
and taken with the view of bringing ahout "A
speedy election OF directors. Ii IL stated that by
Sould ; resignation all legal disputes are AMIGA
bly, settled.
SUICIDE OF VOTING LADY-aLL FOR LOVE.
"A Young lady, named Mary Horwitz, shot her
sell m her own house yesterday afternoon. The
suicide was caused b. disappointment in love.
RANGED HERSELF.
Honora ByTne drove her husband out of the
house last night, and then hanged herself
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-03-13
The New York Custom. Ii Ouse Inyesti.
cation.

AN EX-INsPECToR RISES TO EXPLAIN
The Senate committee to inquire into irregu-
larities in the New York custom house TO-DAY
examined Geo. b. Eaton, formerly An inspector
IN the New York custom house. who testified
tlat he never received any bride from any
steamship company or any thing for defrau,linp
,he revenue; was removed from the CUSTOM
mouse on the 18th of December by Mr. Arthur
with several others on account OF testimony be
lore Senator PattersOn's committee about them:
i not an applicaut Tor restoration to his position
ia inc custom mouse; come to Washington vol
unfairly to make this statement; was not sum
moned before the committee; had received extra
compensation for extra work; once received sd
Tor extra work of " hours; had received twenty
and twenty-five dollars at other times; never re-
ceived pay for extra duty in the DIV time; gen
orally received extra compensation for work at
night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-03-13
Grand Sehelne 90 Reclaim swami
Lands in California;

SAN FRANCISCO, March lS.-The Anglo
American land reclamation syndicate. whose
property IN the swamp and overlooked lands i'm
California was recently examined bv Mr. East
Wick, Nj. p, and his English associates have
now secured control OF all the marsh lands i'm
the state, which they propose TO reclaim by a
very extensive system OF sea walls. leyees aud
draining bitches. These, together with the adj
amount 10 halt a million acres, prominent civil
engineers and capitalists having endorsed the
Scht me, the practicability OF which is estab-
lished by the success of similar, though less
reclsmatIons. The enterprise and it, prospec-
tive benefits 10 the state are attracting much
attention. The company will commence ooera-
u"ns immediately on the great delta enclosed
by the Sacramento and San JOAQUIN rivers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-03-13
PRESS REPORT,
New Hampshire EIec,,ou-
TEE RktVRLiCANs SwEEF THE STATES

TT Nht I HLIt M ~ UT THF NTNTF-gnV-
STRAW AND THE REPUBLICAN LEatsLArrKF
ELECTEn.
ScNNokD, y ~. March i3.-Returns from ia
towns give Straw 81 50; Weston ~ -. ts1.y'.
mer, Sss, Cooper, 29L ID the balance OF the
state, hitN towns, should vote a. last wear TIA
Result Will I've As fellows Straw. b soa. Weston
a majority of l.2tS. The urst tour coun,-l a.
uiCts have gone republican. and the NTH demo
cratic. The first, second third, fourth - veurh .
nlhth' and tenth senatorial districts are rcpu.-
hcan; the sixth. eighth and twelfth da,uo--a,.,.
ana the eleventh ~ doubtful. Rock ir-ha-r,
cheshire, Stafford. Hillsboro and Sullivan are
Ispubhcan' Merrimac, Belknap. Carroll aut
.'o> arr &c mocfstic. The House " Ea..rs~-ri-
uVes Will have republican ma joritv al f..-tN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-03-13

NEW MANAGEMENT OF ERIE IN FULL Pos
sEssIoN.--,Jay Gould resigned the presidency o,
the Erie railroad at a brief meeting at which the
board OF directors and General Sickles were
present yesterday. The resignation is said t.
have been brought about as follows: General
Sickles was empowered by that board TO offer al
nitlmatum that Gould, Eldridge, Sherwood, and
Drake be permitted TO retain position as direc,
tors II they came into the session OF the new
board The general with much difficulty gained
access to Gould's stronghold, where, after CON
siderable discussion. the terms were acceded to
These gentlemen attended the session at which
all the acts OF the new board were confirmed
and Gould's resignation offered and accepted
Iyncer and his men were dismissed. Or,ie;
was restored, and the police left the building
General Dix then took formal possession of the
preside nt's room. II is rumored that Judge In
graham, who Is at home sick, has ISSUED an at
tachment against John Hilton, one of the nep
board, for alleged contempt in violating the in
junction order issued by him on Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-03-13

THE ATTENTION OF THOSE USING ANY
OF the poisonous compounds advertised as r.
storstiyes, Reviewers &c, for the Hair is called
the great adv antsses that NATTANS' CRYSTAL
DISCOVERY possesses over all these vile mi xturss
First, il is entirely free from all poisonous SUIT
stances and can therefore be used with safety. 1t
does not stain finger nails the finest fabric Ills
positively the cleansst article in use Its use pro
duces cooling and pleasant sensation 1t frequent
lT stops headache and falling Of the hair 1t Away
removes dandTuf in short time and, above all it
Viii restore the color and growth of the HAIR posi-
lively in from three TO ten days. Gail for il and
take no other If yen do wish TO be disapp
Depot corner "a AID streets " W
feb24 ARTUVR NaTTkNS p-o,ria.,r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-03-13

Hon. THOMAS FITCH, in the Deseret terrific
rial convention, in his argument against po!vya-
my, disposed OF the patriarchal precedent in tn,
following neat way: eff Abraham had lived OF
the line OF the overland road in the afternoon CT
the nineteenth century, if Isaac had been sur
Iounde 81 by forty millions Of homogeneous Yam
KEGS, II Jacob had associated with miners anu
been jostled by spectators, there would. I APP
rrehend, have been different order OF socia
life in Palestine" Mr.. Fitch also told the Nor
mons that the American people were not onl,
desirous of Graduating pOiygamv. but that they
were quite able to eradicate il. s'YOu Mornons -
he said, 'may delay the issue, but YOU canuo:
eVade 1t. If you stick to polygamy, YOU vii
show yourselves to be neither philosophers no.
philaLtlTCpsts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-03-13
make laws, but follow

- We make iSws, but follow customs.
HSolid, plain and costly is the last rule for
iewelry.
r. "a Tie ambition Of Kansas heroes to die
With their boot ~.
1John Chinaman is s"'
domestic servant in San Francisco. .ao.a.
~Another brass band, 20 be compos,
women, is being formed out west.
~The number of cases of smallpox i'm
Havana is increasing.
~Natchez, Miss is the only city i'm the
world which has nearly 10000 inhabitants and
not q single hotel.
~Bridal tours are said 70 be eoing nm, ~,
fashion. We are glad 10 hear il, for the custom
is particularly senseess one.
fashions IL Is difficult task. "Dolly Vardens3
are especially an acquired taste"
- The Woman's Journal SAYS one woman I'm
New York city took out seventeen patents Tor
different inventions in 1870
~ There are now a hundred and thirty per
sons serving out sentences OF Imprisonment in
Massachusetts for liquor selling.
- The fashionable complexion during the
cold snap" has been a nne notified purple,
with touch OF red on the tip Of the nose.