davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-09-07
Sagebrush News.
I'm the Borax Miner, Sept. 81

I'm the Borax Miner, Sept. al
universally known that
= marsh, for its area, has the
bt and richest deposit of
kof soda, II more definite de-
on of which we will give in
Re article. For the present
II only mention that this
y is 20 miles nearer to Carson
Columbus, and is on the new
Bon to I've finished between
11ace and Carson. COnsidera-
5oivity is displayed there in
vay of gathering up crude
=, also working and shipping
1me. There are now two
4in active operation, the first
Tected by JOS. Mosheimer n
bout five months ago. 1t
Is Ofiron boilers and sixteen
4lizing tanks, and produces
Nifty tons of concentrated
/ per month, which is ship
B San Francisco for refining.
lecond works were erected by
b d Storey; the machinery
It's of Il steam boiler and
b galvanized sheet iron
11iZed tanks, made in
no. This company ship
boraX in boxes as refined, to
$friends in Chicago. An
net of works are in progress
!, Nadeau n Co., which con-
Ga steam boiler, two pumps,
etiwood boiling watts, Il by 8
They intend to work borate
Ma from a deposit lately
BIT by Mr.. Nadeau adjoining
orks. The deposit comprises
lundred and sixty acres.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-09-07
1Gurcka 5cntinel
nhed every morning, Mondays
excepted. by
10. ". CASSIDY.

RMS OF SUBSCRIPTION:
one year, by mail............$15 90
six months, by mall. 8 %
three months, by mail. 5 90
cpers forwarded until paid for.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-05-15
The Wheat Field Of America
H.althful Climate, Free Homes, Good Markets.

HTHE NORTHERN PACIFIC RAIL.
ROAD offers for sale its Lands in Central and
" estern Minnesota, embracing: The best
of Wheat Land; 2. Excellent Timber for the Mill
the Farm and the Fire; 8. Rich Prairie Pasturage
and Natural Meadow, watered by clear Lakes and
running streams-n a Heathful Climate, ,chere Fe.
ver and Ague 10 unknopni
Grain can be shippedhence by lake to market as
cheaply as fl ON Eastern Iowa or Central Illinois.
Cara now run through these Lands from Lake Su.
perior to Dakota. Price of land close to track -
to $500 per acre furthy away e2.50 to t4.OO. Sew
on Years Credit; Warrantee Deeds; Northern
Pacific 7-3O Bonds, now selling at par, received
for land ut el10. No other unoccupied Lands pre-
sent such advantages to settlers.
SOLDIERS under the New Law March, 1922
get l6O acres FREE, near the railroad, by one and
wo years. residence.
TRANSPORTATION AT REDUCED
RATES furnished from all principal points East
to purchasers Of Railroad Lands, and to Settlers
Government Homesteads. Purchasers, their wives
and children carried free over the Northern Pacif
&C Road. Now is the time for Settlers and Colonies
10 get Railroad Lands and Government Homesteads
close to the track.
Send for Pamphlet containing full information
map and copy of New Homestead Law. Address
LAND DEPARTMENT, NORTHERN PACIFIC
RAILROAD, ST. PAUL, MINI,
Or ~ FIFTH AVENUE, Cor. 9th st., New York.
may29.tlyeod&weow
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-05-15
pailp Afnnfbst gournal.
Prr FLOWERS on YOUR TABLE.

Set flowers on your table. a whole nose
gay if you can get it, or but two or three,
or single flower, rose, pink, daisy
Bring few daisies or buttercups from
your last field work, and keep them alive
in little water; preserve but a bunch OF
clover, or handful of Towering grass,
one of the most elegant Of natures pro-
auctions, and you have something on your
table that reminds you of Gods creation,
and gives you a link with the poets that
have done it most honor. Put rose or
lily or violet on your table, and you and
Lord Bacon have custom in common,
for this great and wise man was in the
habit of having flowers in season set up
on his table, we believe morning, noon
and night that is to say, at all his meals,
seeing that they were growing all day.
Now here is fashion that will last you
forever, if you please-neyer change with
silks and velvets and silver forks, nor de-
pendent on caprice or some fine gentle
man or lady who have nothing but caprice
and changes to give them importance and
a sensation.
Flowers on the morning table are es-
pecially suited to them. They look like
the happy Weakening of the creation. they
bring the perfume of the breath of nature
into your room they seem the very rep
resentative and embodiment of the very
smile off, your home, the graces of good
morrow; proofs that some intellectual
beauties are in ourselves or those about
us. some Aurora (if we are SO lucky as to
have such companion) helping to strew
our life with sweetness, or in ourselves
some masculine wilderness not unworthy
to possess such companion or unlikely
to gain her.-[Lei Hunt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-05-15
CAM PHOR NE.

PAIN! PAIN ! PAIN!-The Great Discov-
cry for the relief of pain and sure and immediate
cure for Rhcmatism chronic and acute, Sprains,
sc. 1t has II pleasant and refreshing odor, and
will not grease stain the most delicate fabric
which makes it a luxury in every family. Price 25
cents per bottle. For sale by all druggists. REU.
BEN AOYT, Prop'r, New York. apr29-4w
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-05-15

Il IA IL ~ ~ 4 -
FLUTE TRACT BUCHU,
, IsIa., 4s.,tl air,iy for DrigEts Dis
ease a..d ;.f9Jt ttefy of Diabetes in
which 1T al ri,cn irritation OF the Neck
of the Blad,, ad inflammation of the Kidneys,
Ulceraton u ne Kidneys md Bladder, Reten-
ton Of UiiLa Diseases of the Prostate Gland,
Stone In the Bladder. GTIvel. Brick Dust Deposit,
and Mucous Milky Di-e,iGrges. and for En-
3eebed and Delicate Con- Iiiu,ions Of both Sexes,
attended with the following symptoms: Loss
of Power, Loss OF Memory Difficulty of Breath
ing, Weak Nerves, Wakcfulness. Pain in the
Back, Flushing Of the Body, Eruption on the Face.
Palhd Countenance Lassitude of the System etc
Used by persons in the decline q. change OF
life; after Confinement or labor pains, bcd-wet-
ting in children, etc.
In many affections peculiar to ladies', the Ex-
tract Buchu is uneqnaled by any other remedy
Az in Chlorosis or Retention, lrregularity, Pain
fulness or Suppression Of Customary Fluctuations,
liberated or Schirrus state OF the Uterus, Leu
corrhua or Whites, Sterility, md for oil com
plainte incident to the sex. 1t is prescribed
extensively by the most eminent Physicians AMI
Midwivee for enfeebled and delicate const!;u
tions OF both sexes and oil ases.
KEARNEYsS EXTRACT BUCHU,
Chves Diseases Aiisiag from Im3.udences
Habits Of Dissipation E;c. in all their stages at
little expense little or 10 change in diet, no in
convenience and no exposure. II causes frc-
quent desire, and gives strength to urinstc,
thereby removing DISTINCTIONS, Preyentingeand
Curing Structures tf The trethra, Allnylng Pain
and Inflammation frequent in this class OF dis
eases, and eSpclling al poisonous matter.
KEARNEE,s EXTRACT BUCEsI.
$500 per no Sc az six bottles for $500 delivered
to any nddf, -. secure from observation. Sold by
druggists c,cry there. Prepared by
KEARNEY 6 co. IO4 Diane St, NY.
. whom all letters for Information should be
addressed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-05-15
AVOID ov.cxs AND lMposTERs

AVOID QUkCK3 AND IMPOSrER6.
.Ffs Ho Charge for Advice and Consultation.
Dr. j. b. Dyou. Graduate Of Jefferson Medical
College, Philadelphia, author Of several valuable
works. can be consulted on all diseases Of the
Sexual or Urinary Organs, (Which he has made
matter from what cause originating or Of how
long standing. practice OF 80 years enables
him TO treat diseases with success. Cures guar
snteed. Charges reasonable. Those at dis
lance can forward letter describing symptoms,
and enclosing stamp to prepay postage.
Send for the Guide 20 Health. Price 10 cents
H.R. DYOTT, NJ. D., Physician and Surgeon,
~ x Fns~ 10a Duane St.. New York.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-05-01


Andrew ). Grow, known in sporting circles.
Was acciuentally shot dead in restaurant in
DSltimore, on Saturday morning. John Bel,
the bartender, pointed gun at Grow, not sup.
poSihS hloaued' When 1t suddenly discharged,
the case ren,arsI 'n' rsr,i,, Iorohers jury in
inn VI "se'ueii'ai snoot-
Trouble Is anticipated from the Indians in
Nevada.
Signal fires have been seen Oh tie noun
taiils east and north Of Virginia City for several
liz. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. '"n'n III eYiileetloh with
from .n,t,f,, :, n s.,,i.,,',S iu'e warriors
sion, eAcilc apprehen-
The damage 10 the fruit crops IN Michigan
is less than was anticipated. The yield OF peach.
apples peas, ar@pes cherries anI ,i crop the
Use abuudantly \ full cron of >ir,vharpri'In
also expected
=.
,,- "A !, n,e.go, on frday evening, a room
llshlneht became filled with gas from benzine
with which garments We're cleaned, and the gas
catching hre from stove, it exploded, filling
Tue roam WIN lime Robert Simson, an EN-
l!oSe, ana ltlit thili Of the proprietor, were
setiohsi! injured.
a ~ '-"''.' ',Nptt!. i'poiis the Arrest Of six
nei,' S"4, g 49," i"O1'nE freight cdis on rail-
;".Is 'e'''"iii- - QdIucy, III. III" robbcrics
'afe p'Si' -"i''- oi i"F Two years. One Of the
accused Is ,"lciini'! oil the Chicago, Bur
Hhe'oii ana Q4ihcy Ediiro1d. Two SWITCH
RI" oatu'fed ~ Philadelphia Saturday
tN'iihS, III t'r ''ta'llahheht ct Smaller II Gut
| Nnl.-' Hh'si I, ahd lhtiluiit'iuirrs II artin
~" hpNgf' '.''h i'Atntls' No -" Arch street
~. ',liies NrIe "A.ilIuts''" before gaining
| 100; insurance. $4,000
,"",se n"i''pi', al'd years, was arcil NJ
any sn". ,"o',5,' me hel,i ana instantly Kill
| - ''uiu"4 "lsit w MS 1rothtr' W llliain till
| In the ward ofthrir res :l,.ncc Fiftb.anl onno',
| streets, rl.iladebhia. ~
|
| : Washington pennsykania dispatch sav
| thai I.Iceland, the convicted murderer "a lao
'et,n'N t1tttoi rom la'i Al lhat place, was To-
yal"u ct" may evening IN barn near Collier =
'lA''"i'' III west Nifslh'a' a'u logged IN prison.
A,a,,,.. ,,..i,.1, ,,.i,. ~.
was thrown from the track near Ram,ey's
New Guik, on Saturday morning and fourteen
cas and a locomotive we've wrecked, Robert
IIarIinr H.. rnuIurlor, iriured - '''' f. w.
CIV Williams. aged 81. committed suciJc
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-05-01

The BEARING YEARlN ArPLEs.-l. Take
scious from Il tree in 1879 and put them into
good and thrifty tree,if Il do the Same in 1874,
and you will get fruit in alternate years
2. you cut of Of thrifty trees the growth Of
1873 in the last of July, leaving three or four
buds that would come out in 1874, you would
force out the next years bats and gain one
year.
3. II you remove all the bl, ssoms on one
half OF your tree in the bearing year, you will
have fruit Oh that half the odd year These
things have done successfully.
have now in bearing the Victory apple o.
the odd year produced in this way; next wear
the seions Of the last year will bear on the
regular yeai.-S. Il. 5.
A special dispatch says til, town Of Mari
ana, Ark, was nearly destroyed by fire on
Thursday. Loss estimated at $50. 900
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-05-01

HEAVY DRFALcATIoN IN NEW YonK Sus-
PENSION OF THE ATLANTIC BANK.-NEw
York, April 27.-ConsideIable excitement was
occasioned In financial circles last evening by
the announcement Of the temporary suspension
or failure Of the Atlantic National Bank, which
transacted business up to r. NJ. Their affairs
were placed in the hands Of the clearing house
committee, to which F. J.. Taintor, cashier of
the bank, confesses he Is q defaulter in the
sum Of 100000. Taintor lost the money in
stock specializing, principally in Pacific Mall
He has held the position Of cashier for five years.
and his defalcations have extended over that
period. lie called upon Mr.. Lappan, president
of the Gallstin National Bank and chairman
Of the clearinghouse examining committee,
this afternoon, and confessed the whole affair,
and asked for an investigation by the commit
tee, promising to aid them. The committee
made an examination and found that the CAPT
tai Of the bank was impaired about five hun.
dred thousand dollars, though it was stated
later that the defalcafion would reach six hun.
| dred thousand dollars. Taintor assisted the
officers all the afternoon in making tie investi-
gaticn. His father is very wealthy. 1t is ex.
pected that the bank will be thrown out of tho
clearing house Oh Monday. The defalcatior
creates much excitement. Taintor was arrest
ed and taken 10 Ledlow-street Jail. The bank
will pay ffiy cents on the dollar.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-05-01


THE Hunt Fer MoDecs- SAN FRANCISCO,
April 2I.-Government messengers only are
now passing from Yreka to the lava beds, -
Probably no courier will return to Yreka before
Tuesday.
Neither the cavalry nor the Warm Spring In
dams found trail Of the Modocs on their scout
at first, but finally the Warm Spring indians
discovered the place Of retreat of the enemy,
and Donald Mckay crawled upon them and
counted forty Modocs, including squaws. He
did not deem 1t expedient to attack them at
That time, but 1t was expected the troops and
Warm Spring Indians would attack them on
the sd.
dispatch from Portland, Oregon, tonight
says the Indians who recently left the Yakima
reservation, in that State, have made their ap-
pearance on the Lewis river settlements array-
ed in war paint. A general outbreak Of Indi-
ans In Eastern Oregon is feared and the settlers
have requested the Governor to furnish them
with arIns.
dispatch from Virginia City, Nevada, re-
ports that u number of young Piule bucks, who
spent the winter among the settlements in this
portion of the State, lately disappeared well
armed and mounted. 1t Is supposed they have
gene TO jsin the Stein Mountain bands in the
North Palisades, from whom trouble is an,ici-
pated. Signal fires have been noticed iu the
mountains to the eastward and notihwAd Tor
| several nights past. The Indians about Virsin-
| IA City profess ignorance concerning tllen.-
Large numbers Of Piutes are still in that vi,i IL
ty perfectly quiet,
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-05-01

A "Pickpocketn writes TO the editor Of the
New York Tribune as follows, "Piease advise
your readers always TO leave their names and
addresses in their pocket books.
1t frequently happens in our business that
We come in possession Of portmonnaies contain
ing private papen and photographs which We
would be glad to return, but We have 10 means
Of doing so. Ell 81"
II Is dangerous to carry them about-so we
are forced to destroy them. l remember one
instance where l met with serious trouble be-
cause could not make up my mind to destroy
pcturs Of a baby which had found in the
pocket-book ola gentleman which came into
my hands in the way of business on the Third
avenue road.
had lost baby myself, the year before, Of
the same age as this one, and l would have Civ.
en- all had for such picture. There was no
name in the portmonaie, and no way of finding
out who was the owner, so like fool adver.
tised 1t and got Swallowed for it by the police
Tell your readers to give us a fair show to be
deceDt-and always leave their addresses in
their pocket books. We want TO live and lie,
live"
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-05-01
BUILDING UPON THE SAND.

lis well to WOO, Ills well to wed,
For 50 the world has done
Since myrtles grew aud roses blew,
And morning brought the sun.
But have care, ye young and fair;
BE sure ye pledge with truth;
Be certain that your love will wear
BE, ond the days Of youth.
For Il ye give not heart 10 heart,
As well as hand for hand,
fon II find you've played the unwise part
And ''buili upon the sand
It's we'll to save It's well to have
A goodly sturc Of gold.
And hold enough ofshining stuff,
For charity is cold.
But place not all your hopes and trust,
In what the deep mine brings;
We cannot live on yelloy dust,
Unmixed with purer things.
And he who piles up wealth alone
viii often have To stand,
Beside his coffer-chest and own
'ris-"built upon the sand.n
IT'S good to speak in kindly gnise,
And soothe whate'er We can;
For speech should bind the human mind,
And love link man 10 man.
But stay not a. the gentle words;
Let deeds with Ian luage dwell;
The one who pities starving birds
Should scatter crumbs as well.
The mercy that is warm and true
Must leud a helping hand
For Those who talk, yet fail to do,
But "build upon the sand"
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-05-01


Fifteen hundred singing birds, Of different
varieties, imported from Germany by Il society
organized for that purpose, were turned loos,.
IN the suburbs of CinciuHatli Monday, The
object being to domestlcate them in this conn
try.
Henry lendson was knocked down by a
blow on the head from some heavy instrumen mt
and robbed Of $500, in Brooklyn, on Sunday
night. His injuries are serious. No arrests
have been made.
A ANAL riot occurred at Keene, n, H.. on
Saturday night, In which E. X. Locke, Chief
+ Police, was seriously beaten. -Four of the
rioters We're arrested and lodged ia jail
A fire in tile Dunnel Manufacturing Com
pauy's building, at Providence, on Monday, de-
stroyed fifty TO seveniy-tiye thousand dollars
worth Of property. The building itself was
saved. 1000 bales of cotton belonging to ID.
Remington K Son, were partly burned, and 20
bales cf wool belonging to VIM. 5. Merrill were
damaged.
fire at Geneva, n. Y, OH Monday morning
destroyed the steam saw mill of Bending &
Spoke, and the works Of j. Smith Il Co, caus-
ing Il loss of $50, 900.
Miss Helen Frazer has obtained verdict of
$4,000 at San .ancisoo, against her lover, Mr..
Slrift, for breach OF promise.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-05-01

The Washington star says; The President
never draws his salary himself, but receives il
through the First National Bank, of which he
mas given power of attorney, and the money
Is always drawn from the Treasury by the CASH
Ter of that bank and placed to the credit of the
President in the bank.
The warrants fos the salary of the President
Ghd NiceiPresident are made ont at the treasury
every month, the former under the new law.
receiving s4l65,GG per month, and the latter
SSj3.33. Members Of the Cabinet are paid from
lhe rolls oftheir respective departments, and
receipt therefor the same as all other EMPLOYEES.
Inc PRESIDENT and Viee-PIesident do not sign
any pay roll.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-05-01

TnE LIGHT IN PERsIA.-The Shah of Persia,
on the occasion Of the anniversary of his birth
made sensible speech in reference to propos-
ed visit to Europe. He wishes to develop friend
ly relations with civilized countries, and draw
closer the commercial ties which bind them
with Persia. His Majesty also desires to form
his own opinion upon the lands he is to visit
and see If he can discover any valuable reforms
which may b. introduced to the administration
on his return. In conclusion, he urged prompt
obedience to the Grand Vizer, the originator of
the recent improvements at Teheran, but init
mated his intention of ruling partially himself
by means of the telegraph, which il to keep
him acquainted with all that is going on in the
empire during his absence.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-05-01

Two MORE Representatives Peters, of Maine,
and Cox, of New York, have returned to the
Secretary Of the Treasury the extra pay receiy-
cd by them. Mr.. Peters In his letter made tae
request that nothing should be said in relation
10 his action. Mr.. Cox, through his brother-ill-
law, with whom lac has deposited the amount.
(Si,el2D said he believed the fund was his To
dispose OF, that he was in fact ga trustee with
out interest" except that general interest which
every citizen has in fair legislation and federal
taxation. He opposed the measure, without
rejecting against his brother Congressman, and
this act OF his was only delayed by hereave-
meat which has rreoccnpied his time Il lee the
IdJDtlTIilIIriIt.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-05-01

omehs are suspicious, and there is reason
,oF lnahktulness when Southern Journals, like,
tn' new Orleans Times can. even incidentally,
express such sentiments as the following, which
we hnd in a discussion of he currency question
IN recent nun Der of that journal: sHad ali
Inc banks ofthis country been National banks,
the disastrous attempt at secession, which
brought upon the south such an Had Of woes,
would lever have been dreamed Of The most
ultra sohtherner will not deny that secession
was mistake, if not a crime, and few pretend
to say II the currency If the country had been
as thoroughly natio- al as it Is at present. that
ble."
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-05-01

Late London mails report the Cape Cost
greatly excited in expectation of an invasion BY
tiie Asiiaiilees, who were saiLtO be only tweny
tyfo'lr hOus march distant from the settle
lnents. The Ashantees had everywhere beaten
the Fantees; they numbered over seventy thou
sand men, and il WAS supposed they intended
TO take Elmira from the English. Ihei. army
marched in four divisions, the principal ane be
ing headed by the King. The British navy,
however, was watching the interests of British
subjects.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-05-01

hey have l4s4 - elc.h.1zke :; 81 SAlgA.lc
by which 500 EeTsols we're killed cs lniarezi
he shock began On the 9Th @; ApgiiAri ON.
iinued until the l9ih, when tic city VS. je
stroyed by one strong shock.
II was owing to the warnings received tina,
the loss OF life was SO small. Only two build :
lnss, the Government palace and the Hotel del
Plaque, were left standing. The loss Of property
Is cstilnated at sl2,000,0Oo. Every town around
San Salvador, for distance of twenty miles
was damaged by the earthquake.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-05-01
Copy.


u ny o-a pcJy+sr.y NJ 5, = ! hC<.s- 49,.
- * ger, t'=ins the same - NJ. AMI :.
. i e1s@< esEpE Is | have 10 sucA lo,.
-s property, las ole square, abotl: one Al.
" IN Ole small boilse, assessed a. S1sJv
- property rated as 10 acres SHOULD b..
more with large house and barn, recently re-
pare. Al cost OF soIue 5000 two sn,larps near
Ell lie city and valued by the owner at $50. 900
Is assessed at S.. 200
5 property has 20 lots bought Of me that
are the same as others that are assessed at 500
each, should be 5000. He also owns between
me and the City, what has cost some 5000 all
oil which is assessed a, two quares at 5000
lhere are other inequalities which might he
lelerred to. l ask that tile assessment may Ina
somewhat cqualized, or that $4,000 be taken
on the property belonging to myself and others,
Whlel VIII then leave all increase Ia the yaluu-
ton III the asst four years of $4,000.
In addition to my written statement was
twice at the Court at New Castle, and also ON
the visit of the Court to the Aims House, fur
nlshed conveyance Tor majority of them to NV
mouse where they had fair opportunity to see
anu judge for themselves. Why they neglected
TO correes errors or equalize the assessment is ol
them 10 explain If they can. 1t could not be
owing 10 their confidence in the Judgment OF
tie Assessor. as after looking for themseve:
| they more than doubled one mans assessment
making now about one fifth Of its real cost
III my own case although explained to til,
Court that no three was assessed twice, aut
that did not own any property like that mark
Gu NO. D, notwithstanding they made check
| Oh th' books opposite these which still remain
| tlley inaue no alteration whatever.
| Very Respectfully Yours.
| j, A. BROWN
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-05-01

The New York Legislature has passed thu
bill which las been for some time pending. in
tended Ia prevent the frequent accidents that
occur from the careless handling OF firearms
1t is now amisdemeanor in New York TO point
a gun, pistol or other tirearm at any one, wheth-
the weapon is loaded or not, and the crime is
punishable by fine and Imprisonment. This is
Wholesome enactment we'll worthy Of imita-
ton everywhere. The slight injury resulting
from this foolish practice on Saturday in this
city, is marked illustration Of he necessity Of
Slt.h "A Inv