davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-04-05

the DELAWARE COAsT-LIFE Boar
STATIONS NEEDED.-A spoudent Of
the Philadelphia Inquirer wriing fom
this city, mentions numerous recent
wrecks IN SUPP ort Of his position, and
declares that the uast season has ioici-
bly, demons rated the necessity Of having
two lifs-loat stations on the Atlantic
coast Of his State, the best siIuat ons for
which would probably be at Lewis'osu,
inside Of the Breakwater. for one, aud
upon Rehnboth Bach, near Rchobolh
Bay, four or five miles from the B enk
water, for the other. The northeast
storms drive many vessels seeking shelter
under he Breakwnter. Even 1t vessel
10 wrecked upon the New Jersey coast,
her cargo, IN the majority Of cases, Is
washed upon the Delaware shore. There
have, probably, hten five times as many
wrecks during the Iast season upon the
coast Of Delaware as upon that imme-
diately northeast Of US.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-04-05
Tue SHIP CANAL.-The Easton Star

TUE SHIP CANAL.-Thc Easton Star
says; The Maryland and Delaware snip
Canal Bill has passed hoh houses of the
Delaware Legislature and Is now u law.
The location Of the canal will be The next
thing to be done. There is no question
that the most practicable route is from
the Breakwater, at the mouth If the
Delaware bay, to the Choplunk river,
near Cabin creek, tapping the Nanticoke
river not far from the Maryland ami Del
aware line. This would give the best lire
for the shipping between Baltimore and
the Northern ports and Europe, and "A
second Southern outlet via the NaniicOke
which has its mouth nearly opposite the
mouth Of the Potomac, aud the shortest
route from Northern ports % Washington,
the terminus of the Chesapeake ami OHIO
canal, and the great depot for Cumher-
land coal. In locating the canal this
great trade should he looked to.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-04-05

PHILADELPHIA. April 2i.-Cotton un-
changed. High grade flour firm others
very dull supertne, s4.50@5.25 extras,
s8.2h@6 20 Pennsylvania extra family,
ss.25@10 rs. Wheat dull; red. 81 $40
| 93 Corn steady; yellow, 60@601sc.
o ts, 4G@50c Provisions firm. Whisky,
ole. Gold, Si.171S.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-04-05

WOvERBoARD. Tuesday a small boy,
sou of Robert Morrison, who was stand
ing on one of the DAVIS which connect
the different wharves in he yard of II6r-
Ian s. Holllngsworth II Co, waiting to
see the launch, f-ll backwards into the
water, but was promptly rescued by an
employee of the yard jumping intn a
scow lying at the whaive and pulling
him out. The cold bath chilled him but
he seemed as bright as ever and walked
away with a number of his companions.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-04-05

The market yesterday afternoon was no,
very full and the articles offered hrough'
full prices. Butte, 4s65oc per pcundi eggs,
13D25c per dozen chickens, 81 bO93 ny
turkeys. 1sd20c per pound potatoes ls92o
ne half neck: lima beans. l24l5c per quart /;
epnles, 1sq25c per half peck; lard, l2e per
mound herring, l2G2Oc per string shad' 90
GT5c q piece.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-04-05

THB BROTHERHOOD. - Washington
Circle, B. U. II. F. of Del. No. Z, was
organized on Tuesday by g. G. W, S. j.
Wood and the officers Of the g. C. of
Del. when they Inflated p members into
the mysteries OF Brotherhood. After
which the following officers were in-
stalled. G. W., jeremiah Larry; &. Jeil
James Hammer; G. F., Johr Hoops H..
s. X, VIM. Osmoud r., F. Lewis (;
Treas. Frank springbetl; H., A. d. MINI
ooks W. of D., John Worth ". of N,
NJ. Mitchell II. 3. X, w. NJ. Price.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-04-05

SHOOTING MATcH AT THE PARK A
pigeon shooting match took place at the
Park Wednesday between n. j. Ewing
and W. A. Mason, resulting as follows
Ewlng-llill, 11l01, l1l01, ll1-l6
Mason--10l11, 1910, 1l01l, coll
At the close of the match another was
made between Mr.. Ewing aud Jos. b.
Smith, Of Philadelphia, for a purse Of
5000, IS birds each, to be shot at the
game place, on Thursday next, April 10.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-04-05
OUR STATELEGISLATURE
The Forty-ninth Biennial Session - Full
Proeeedings-speoially Reported for the
Delaware State Journal.


DOVER, March 2s, 1S73--The Senate
met az o'clock, a. IA.
House bills read: An act to incorporate
Clayton Building and Loan Association
an act relating 10 taxes OF p. W. IL y.
X. Il an act to incorporate State Council
Order Of United American Mechanics an
act 10 yacate a public road in Mil Creek
HID; acts for stock laws In School Dis
tricls 1875, 23 and 1Gl, Sussex County; an
act to incorporate the Hoekessln Building
and Loan Association.
On motion of Mr.. Vandegrift the vote
by which the Police bill was lost, was
reconsidered, and the bill was again lost
on vote Of 8 to 8, requiring a two-thirds
vote.
The bill TO divorce Cashier Abiger from
his wife was lost By vote of 3 TO 3.
Bills passed; An sc. for a stock law
for school district No. II, Sussex county I;
an act 10 incorporate the Odd Fellows
g enelery Company an act to incorporate
f ldelitY Temple, No. /, True Templars of
Wilmington.
Adjourned till Monday at 9 o'clock p.
m.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-04-05

DEATH OF ViCToR GREEN. - Victor
Green, Esq, formerly of this city, died at
his residence in Middletown Wednesday,
In his 33d year. Mr.. Green studied law
10 this city with Hon T. F. Bayard, and
was admitted to practice in the courts Of
this county. Owing q poor health he
never practiccd great deal, but il was
universally admitted that he was man
OF decided ability, aud had his health
allowed him TO pursue his profession be
would undoubtedly have ranked high
among the members of the bar. His
hosts of friends regret his dseease as he
was universally beloved by them.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-04-05
n TROUPE OF REAL
q ED OuIN ARABS!

accompanying this Colossal Consolidation.
Appearing IN thslr ustva -stume in the Grand
Street Pa >. aud every aftein on and evening
All b-s AbdAlah, the Chief,'H ,sh NssFell,
the Nhirlwind; Abdallah Too dol ths suongest
Man; Htgsa nassin. tue supplei hassiu Abisl-
Ian, the Wond.rful, Ben hassn, The AeyOlgtng
Man; Ali Mshoms the 1oue1 me not; beu
tmburg, the roo Man; All Mob. NIB rgh, the
: ashA noluc, The T. uudeTbolt All Melliek,
the Lofiisst Hassiu Brieu, the bghtning !
All B~n Labisa, the Little Giant
Tn IL t-irthc exploits sad ext aorttsAry dis
plays ~ pm steal yigOr warrant trs mansge.
me NJ Ia announcing lhem he a ost
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-04-05

EPrsooPAL.-The Northern Convoca-
ton, Diocese of Delaware, will meet in
Christ Church, Delaware City, on Tues
day and Wednesday, April 18th and 10th.
The clergy aud laity are cordially invited
to attend. Tuesday at l0l1 O'Clock,
opening services, 4 O'Clock p. m, chill
dren's meeting, aud ~ O'Clock P. m,
missionary meeting. Wednesday at 10Y
O'Clock, presentation of missionary sub
Iects and interchange of views thereon
by clergy and laity. At O'Clock p. m 3,
clergy fraternal meeting. At ~, re-
union at the rectory Of clergy, parishion =
era and friends.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-04-05
Adjourned till Q a. m. Friday.
HOUSE.

The House met at 9 O'Clock a. m.
On motion the following bills were
read a third time and passed By Mr..
Clough, an act In relation TO the Farmers
Fruit Preserving Company OF kent coHutyi
by DR.. Thompson, an act to acquire tn
tire title to the State Capital and for
other purposes By Mr.. Stevenson, an
act to amend an act for the proIection Of
terrapins in Indian River and Rehoboth
Bay and waters adjacent theTetoi by Mr..
Maris, an act proposing an amendment
to the Constitution so as TO enable the
/ Legislature to pass a general incorpoia'
tion act with an amendment by MI
I Silver, an act TO incorporate The Della
/ ware Locomotive Works.
On motion Of Mr. Clough an act TO aid
the United States TO acquire land in
Dover to erect post Office.
The following bills were lost An acl
10 abolish the marriage license law al
act to incorporate the Manufacturer
Bank Of New Castle, and an act to lneor
porate the South Western Express Co.
Adjourned until 3 O'Clock.
The House met at O'Clock, p m.
Mr. Speaker cal ed up the special order
the act TO incorporate the kehoboth Al
Line Railroad; several amendments wer
ontfeu auu tue olll was ihouV VIZ 9FSNiN
order for Tuesday next at O'Clock.
On motion the following bills wer
read third time and passed By MI
Marls, an act to further amend the act I
amend the charter Of the city If Wi
mington by Mr.. Ferris, au act TO diyore
Sarah A. Woodrow ftom her hushaut
James Woodrow by Mr.. VauGasker
an act to repeal section 10 Of chapit
527 of vol. u OF Delaware Laws ;
Mr.. Martin, an act to incorporate Il
Oxyhydrogen Company by Mr.. Wild
an act In relation 70 the Wilmington
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-11-08
The CicaIIa scandal.

Ex-Acting Mayor Cicalla, of Memphis,
publishes the following card in the Mem
phis Ardldlche:
To the Public: L had supposed that my
request for suspension of public opinion,
made through the local columns of the
newspapers, was all that could be required
of me at present in reply to the reckless
charges made against me in relation to the
requistion for the relief Of Mrs. McNichO-
las; and this silence has been advised by my
friends. l shall demand of the Board Of
Aldermen, which meets this afternoon, a
full investigation of the facts, and l am
confident that such investigation will result
in a triumphant YindicatiOn Of my charac-
ter, being conscious of the utmost limo
cence of all wrong-doing in that matter.
Nov. 5, 1873. PAUL A. CICALLA.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-11-08
THE DOMINION.
Parliament PrOrOgued.

OTTAWA, ONT. Nov. 7.-Parliamentas-
sembled at p. NJ. to-day. Hon. ID. ii,
Halton announced the names of members
of the new Cabinet, aft er which the Gov
ernor General delivered the following
speech from the throne:
In consequence Of the resignation of my
late ministers during debate on the address,
| have called a fresh administration to my
council. A large number of seats in the
House of Commons having thus become
vacant, have decided, with due regard to
circumstances of the case, that it will be
most convenient in the interest Of public
business, to prorOgue this session.
The session was entirely unexpected.
Lord Quitting came to Parliament in his
own carriage, and without escort or guard
of honor. Very few people were present
outside. The House and proceedings only
lasted few minutes.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-11-08
ELECTION Returns.

New YORK, Nov. Mime police pre-
cincts returned over $1,000 contributed at
polling places election day for Memphis
The police have contributed $1,000 for the
police of Memphis.
The committee of the Produce Exchange,
appointed to devise method for assisting
the Memphis sufferers, have determined to
take subscriptions of one dollar each to-
wards the bale of cotton received by this
Exchange from the Chicago Board of Trade
for the benefit of the sufferers. There will
be:a drawing on Nov. Z, and the person get
ting the bale will have the privilege Of
forwarding it in his own name to some 9th
er Board Of Trade or of returning it to the
committee and receiving $50.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-11-08
AN ENCOURAGING PROSPECT.

FROM Ine new 1OFk ITlDule, NOV. D.
A survey of the field of business
throughout several of the Northern
States shows a more hopeful picture
than was presented two days ago. The
great Lawrence, Mass, cotton mills
withstand the financial csisis stoutly;
and the reduction of force and prOduc-
ton is moderate. In Rhode Island
and some other parts of New England,
notwithstanding the CONSERVATION
which the embarrassments of the
Spragues occasioned, there has been no
actual business distress. Everything
yet depends, however, on the DISPOSE
ton to be finally made of the affairs of
the great house whose troubles have al
ready brought dismay upon the manu-
rers generally. In the Mahoning Val
ley, Ohio, there is considerable embar-
rassment among the iron mills, search
ty of currency deranging a business
which had outgrown the banking facil-
tiles of the region. In New-Jersey,
the aspect of affairs is less cheerful
than elsewhere. Paterson manufactu-
rers of fabrics and chemicals have
largely reduced their working force,
and the number of persons thus thrown
out of employment in that locality is
estimated as high as 5000.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-11-08
Condensed kilograms.

John Senlauf, prominent citizen of JEFF
fersOnyille, Ind, died of pneumonia yester-
day. ..r
The steamer Georgia arrived at New
York yesterday, bringing two members of
the Polaris expedition, and the identical
boat in which the crew were when picked
up by the whaler Ravenscraig.
The Undertook case was given to the
jury yesterday.
Freddie Grant was reported too i'll to at
tend reception yesterday in Salt Lake.
Sir John Duke Coleridge has been APP
pointed Chief Justice Of the English Court
of Common Pleas.
St. Louis reports the burning of a livery
stable valued at 100000.
Great excitement was caused at Cones
tota, n. Y, yesterday by the arrest of a
man detected in firing house. He is sup
posed to be the man who fired that village
several weeks ago. .-.-.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-11-08

WASHINGTON, Nov. 5.-Postmaster-
General Cresswell is not altogether pleased,
it is said, with the result of the election in
his native State of Maryland, where he
hoped a majority Of Radicals would be
elected to the next Legislature, before
which he proposed being a candidate for
United States Senator, to succeed Mr.. Ham
ilton, whose term expires in 1915. a.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-11-08
DELAWARE.
Daring Attempt to Rob BanI

WILMINGTON, DEL, Nov. Great ex-
element was created this evening by an
alarm, proceeding from the residence of the
cashier of the Bank of Delaware, in this
city, caused by an attempt of five masked
men to gag and bind the family of the
cashier, with a view of rObbing the bank.
The men gained admittance to the house
by strategy. The cashier was handcutfed.
They then proceeded to the dining room,
where the ladies were at tea, and with
drawn pistols, enforced silence. One of the
ladies escaping, gave the alarm. Two po-
licemen arrived in time to see the burglars
escaping. Chase was given, and one of the
police gained upon the retreating gang.
Shots were exchanged without effect, when
one of the robbers suddenly stopped and
allowed the officer to get near him. He
then deal him a murderoUs blow, and the
officer fell senSeless, severely wounded in
the head. The robbers, so far, have eyaded
at1-ast
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-11-08
ESTABLISHED MARCH 30. 1873
POLITICAL.
Ames' Majority In Mississippi
26,567.
Did AIcorn Run at All, or Just Play
,Possum? 49,

e. Z Ell. 81
Did AIcorn Run at All, or Just Play
'P0ssum?
~ JACKSON, Miss, Nov. 7.-Returns come
in very slowly. Only % counties have full
report, which gives Ames majority of 3d.
567. These counties always go Republi-
can, and when the official returns are re-
ceived from the other counties, the MAORI
twill perhaps be somewhat less than now
estimated. The vote was very light every
where. The Republicans have good ma
jority in both branches of the Legislature.
"A close Race. -ii3
GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, Nov. From
the latest figures received at the Democrat
Office this evening, the vote stands: Will
liams' majority in Allegan county, $50;
Ottawa county, So; Ionia county, 112;
total, $50. Comstock's majority in Kent
county, 557; Muskegan county, 269; total,
S25. Yet to hear from towns of Spencer, in
Kent county; Caunoyia, Lake, Dalton,
Fruitland and Moreland in Muskegan
county; Lee and Caseo, in Allegan county.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-11-08
- -
TEXAS.
AnImpor,ant RaiIroad.

CORPUS CHRISTI, Tex, Nov 1.-The
Corpus Christi and Rio Grande Railroad
Company organized here to-day, under a
charter of the State of Texas The line
connects this place with Laredo, and be-
sides controlling the Rio Grande trade will
exercise powerful influence in checking
border depredations and opening to settle
ment the rich lands of the Nueces valley.
Parties are being placed in the field and the
construction of the road will be rapidly
pushed by representatives of Northern cap
italistS. Col. Thomas II. Robb, late
President of the Frontier Commission, has
accepted the Presidency of the road. Much
local enthusiasm is excited and it is pow
erfully stimulating TO immigration and the
trade of this place.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-11-08
Suicides.
ARIZONA.
COchise-War and Famine,

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 7.-Advices from
Tucson, Arizona, to the first of November,
state that Cochise refuses to stop raidlng
in New and Old Mexico. Hewill not sub
nit to good discipline or having his tribe
counted. They continue to draw govern
ment ratiOns whether OH or off their reserva-
tionS. ..-.f .--
Apprehensions are felt that there will be
a great scarcity of breadstufis in the Terri
tory of Arizona before next harvest.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-11-08
KNOXVILLE.
HE ILdIIfOdU MUUIIIts
The Strikers Prevent an Engineer
from Moving a Train,
And are Sued for Half a Million DAM
ages


KNOXVILLE, Nov. THE railroad lock
continues. The attempt of the company to
send out a freight train from this city this
morning failed, owing to the engineer being
prevented by force from taking his engine
out of the roundhouse. The company has
sued 100 strikers in the Circuit Court for
half million dollars damages, and the
sheriff served the notice this evening. The
company has also sued another hundred
strikers in Chancery Court and obtained an
injunction restraining themfr from Obstructing
the business of the company. An attempt
will be made to start a freight train to
Bristol and Chattanooga tomorrow morn
ing. The directors TO-DAY adopted pre-
amble and resolutions concluding as fol-
lows:
Resolved. That we hereby advise and
suggest that no one hereafter be employed
in the service of this company who is a
member of any league, body, organization
or combination which instigates and en-
courages such acts of violence and wrong
and seeks to accomplish their purposes by
palpable and outrageous violations Of law.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-11-08
FO R EIGN
"A Parisian. sensation.


PARIS, Nov. Five of the men arrested
at Aix-le-BrlIh, on the charge of being en-
gagged IN conspiracy to abduct niece OF
PRESIDENT Mcmahon and holding her host
age, have been convicted and sentenced to
various terms OF Imprisonment.
s0,o0O,O00 ThaIers silver to be sold TO
~ Uncle Sam. ~
BERLIN, Nov. 1.-THE German Minister
OF Finance has decided to sell 100000
thalers of disnsed silver to the United
states Government, which is the highest
bidder.
LONDON, Nov. 7.-Dispatches from Paris
state that the Left abstained from voting
yesterday for President Of the Assembly.
Cargo of the Virginius.
HAVANA, Nov. 7.-Gen. Portilla arrived
this evening. He was received at the depot
by a deputation of citizens, with banners
and music, and escorted to his hotel. The
greater portion of the cargo of the steamer
Vlrginius was thrown overheard or con-
sumed in the furnace before her capture.
The Effect of Raising the Bank Rate.
LONDON, Nov. 8, A. M.-The with
drawal of $150,000 in specie from the Liy-
erpool branch of the Bank of England for
shipment to New York by to-day's steamer
is understood to have been determined be-
cause of the bank rate.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-11-08
The MARYLAND senator.
ARKANSAS.
Later of the LOnOke Tragedy
The Assassins Still at Large.

The Assassins still at Large.
LITTLE Rock, Nov. THE tragedy re-
ported in LOnoke county last night, has
created intense excitement. 1t appears one
of the Eagles was acting in the capacity of
Constable and had warrant for the ar
rest of the two negro hog thieves. On
coming up with them they refused to sur
render, and as the Constable's posse dis
mounted they were fired upon by the band
of negroes in ambush, killing all three OF
the Eagles and severely wOunding Sulli-
van. Doctor Gray was the only one of the
posse unhurt. On his escape he returned
TO Lonoke and reported the affair, when the
Sheriff of LonOke county summoned a
posse of so men and went to the place of
the deed. He arrived there at II O'Clock
last night and found the bodies with no one
near They had been relieved of guns and
horses. The bodies were removed to Lo-
noke to-day, where an inquest is being
held.
The Sheriff of LOnoke, accompanied by
Hon. J. p Eagle, Representative, whose
kinsmen were killed, arrived in the city
this evening and laid all the facts before
the Governor. The Sheriff of Pulaski sent
out a posse of 10 men to-day, to effect the
arrest of the murdererS, but nothing has
been heard from them.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-11-08
Soun,,,oos I'm the North Pacific

San FRAYC1scO. Nov THE United
States steamer Tascarora has arrived from
her cruise, sounding for the cable line to
the Orient. She cruised LOO miles to-
ward the Aleution Islands, and 100 miles
west of Cape MendOcino, and found a sub
marine mountain 1000 feet high. The
deepest sounding was 2,443 tathoms, l4O
miles west of Farraloves Island. She was
ordered back on account OF the lateness oil
the season.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-11-08
SAN FRANCISCO.
EarfhQuake.

SAN Francisco, Nov. IA dispatch
from Unionville, CAL, says a severe shock
of earthquake was felt there about half-past
six this evening, and that lighter shocks
have been felt at intervals during the past
two days and nights. No damage done.
All the sailors of the ship Sunrise, wit
ness against Cap. Clark snd his mate have
been rearested and placed in Jail.
Two shocks of earthquake were felt in
Virginia City this evening.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-11-08
A Fatal Family Feud.

ST. Louis, Nov. IA quarrel growing
out of an old feud between Geo. Hopkins
and Mr.. Bayley, Of BrOwneton, Henry
county. Wednesday night, resulted in Kill
ing Hopkins and MORALLY wounding Bay
lev. Both were highly respected citizens,
Hopkins being public administrator OF the
county.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-11-08
Closing Chapter of an Abduction

CAIRO, Ills, Nov. 7.-Drummond and
Morrison, charged with the abduction of the
Watkins girl, were examined to-day and
discharged for want of evidence to justify
their detention. The fact that the Girl
voluntarily returned to the boat with the
accused after their release, indicates that
her story is a fabrication.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-11-08
NEW YORK.
The Bricklayers.

NEW YORK, Nov. THE bricklayers
are still on the strike. The Central Coun-
Gil of the United Order of American Brick
layers met last night in secret session. 1t
was stated that compromise was seggested
that the employer should only deduct TWEEN
ty-five cents from a days work instead Of
fiftv ..
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-11-08
EVANSVILLE.
The Abduction Case.

EVANSVILLE, IND, Nov. THE char
acter of the girl Watkins, alleged to have
been abducted from here las Saturday, gives
the impression that she was a willing cap
tive. She is from Portsmouth, Ohio, and
has lived here occasionally for year, most
of the time with people of doubtful char
acter ..-.-r...----- -.r Hr