davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1873-12-06

Court, hotng allottod TO this Circuit, prepared
tho tlocsionn during Ills ny and published thcn,
in Six volumes, which bear Ills natnc Since lit,
death, in 1857, nothing Ind hocn dono toward
preserving tho declblona IN l. permanent form
until Mr.. DisRoll's appointment, nlthongi thoro
Ind hocn much important litigation md those
volumes show that many Of tho qltoattona do
cldcd wcro Of groat lntorcht, not maroly to law.
yois, but to tho business eumn,1Il IltY.
lilo 8tylo or tho book IL CyccllcrIs,-fnr sllpt-
ror to most Of the lRw-booAa rullsllnl by either
Eaatorn or Western llouHoa; E,lt tloro arc ilo,lo
OF thosn book-nnking devcoH iOr tnitny littlu
70 grent why's which hpyo caused HI h,llcli ilB-
natslaction anong ma!ly of thu members of tlle
Bar
Ono noticeable feature Of Tho book is llo nu-
meronn n'' roferoncos by tho nerootor to cascs in
otAor courts on Hl1nIlar 1neatinng.-a feature
Which can but 10 Of gtcat value mud c3nYononcc
to tho prac!cing lawycr. There aso cisod In
tllcso two volumes about 5000 cnAos, ,-being
more wo bellovo, tlan ftl Any reports llorotofnro
published, and AZ lnasly as appear oYon In the
moro elaborate text~books.
Tlto publishers announce that this series will
10 ragn'arly continued embracing all tho de-
cisiona Of general interest md yano within tho
Circuit They liavo cortalnly spared no pains OF
expense IN tho preparation or ryfntiu!; uf this
work; ansl tho Bar IL certainly to 10 :ongrntu-
late I'll tile fact that tho decisions Of to!r Court
eau be 70 handsomely presented In 6ooks which
Are entirely Of Chicago production. Among tho
1aser decisions wo notice number OIL hank
rnptcy questions. aomo Of w',icl,--liSo h re-
.iosiyn, III re Knhley IN ~ kAi9hi, Campbell
Assignee, aud Traders National bank-ilayo
alrcndy become leading casch In the uo,trtH. VIC
a1ao notice TWO Interesting copyright cases. with
full c'tationt Of authorities, and several Gil tho
rights aud liabilities OF common carriers.
, 1873-12-06

.... Afriril.
FIVE WEEKS IN \ uAIi.NuN; on, JornsEre AMI
p1scnvEntES II AFntrA nY TttnEE EHntistfsfxa,
By JULES VERNE. Tra1lsLa,cd by N1LI1AM LACK
i.ASb. With ~ Illustrations. 1|qston: JstncA Il,
t}sgood Co. Chicago: Al the booksellers.
Tie publishers t,nyo sont tn alYauco-shoclp
Of this curious and interesting book. 1t IN in
Horn rcHpccta n satire on tho different reports
Of African discovery. Tho Incidents nro, Of
course, puro1y imaginary, hut they ure, newell
tholoss, truo to naturo; that is, te descriptions
OF animals arc true to their nature. and tl,oir IT.
tnokn aild con.oBts aro described Just III they
would aot under sin,ilar circumstances. lilo
author shows hn,solf perfectly familiar with nil
tl,at Is known Of Africa and, reaching al partn of
the col,tincEt, ns ho Mnkes liH travolorH
do, by II balloon, ,o wan ut llborty to introduce
such aconery aud such facls as suited Ills pur-
po~o. It Bhonll DO sal1, also, that tho n1odoy OF
tlliiug and managing tho balloon nro such AB
aoroi'auts aml1oy lii their pcrilous journoya
NJ l'at roalcrd ean gos nncl, information Of tho
atmosphere. nnd Of tho coptinont OF AfrIc1. i.H
climate. topography, vegetable and animal pro-
uuctlohB. frM, lllis book. It IL written III tho
s''lna style ~ thu other worts Of Mr.. Verne:
Gndee tho Sea" ''Tho Ccntro OF tile Ea,tl,,"
SEARCH for tile castaways," mud several otltcrs,
MI Of which aro enjoying ai itnonso popularity
among our younger reatlcls.
, 1873-12-06

premium, becauso paving Tor them, not In coin,
but i'll lcEd!-tender. And the snma would DO true
i'll buying 10.i1 s per cent buudB.
WHAT THE ANNUAL LOSS
to tho Treasury would ho chi only be q matter of
guesH, but it could hardly DO loss slsau uouu
millions q year, Tho aggregate amount OF
glcenbackB ll4at would bo presented to the
Treasury in tho course Of yeer for redemption
would probably not ho less tlau S200, 0,0U0, 600,
al,d might DO twice that h,tl. All t!te National
Halllis w0nld look to tho Treasury for coin to
tao extenl OF l!leis wants thu importers would
80 to it, or to the ban!s. for goll. Two Or three
yided for popular ,uso. Millions Of lilo
moro ignolu,.t cluhscs would hoard
more or lean gold; notably thlH
would bo tho case in tic South; aud tho pro-
cehs Of abaurn'ion would procood uutil the coull-
Try WIS aMIlicently Aasurated with the precious
metals. But, pusting tho total transactions IN
redemption of KiconbncAB for nll purposes, i.,-
Guiding sudden calls by tic EnroEoan hanks. at
I'LL oxtroMo figure Ut, say. i0Q, ,u00, G00.n snElu
yoar, aud tue loBH liz discount uu tho salo OF
nomdB for gold, and purchase Of bondB for grceu-
lacks, ut per ccnt eac way IL, ,eenG bonds
for W III gold, aud buying tlom bucl; nt 10t In
gtconbacks,-tho aggregate loHH would only bo
ss,ooo.uoo a yeaI, or 20 con!s on each
COULD BETTER AFF0ND To PAY
ton or evon tWunty, times TINT sun per Rtllnn
tlan continue to bu cursed by u tluclunti4g, de-
preclatcd currency. But tho reasonable probn-
billtieB are, that tho loss to the Treasury In
after tic fist year, sl,Oto 900 Or 600 0vU per
anr,,.n; whici, IL a nero bagatolle, that should
not bo allowed to weigh agA!nas the plll tho
'4oft" Of feather, 1t 1t IL desirable III all othor
respects.
auguratod. It would be no longer necessary to
require gold for tarlU-dutie?; and. II tho
opiicu were given to tho bomdholdoEs 10
tako greenbacku or coin for lntczeas'ooupons.
, 1873-12-06

CHRISTIANITY THE SCIENCE OF MANHOOD
by the Rev. y. J. sAvAuG p.s.or uf the Tnirl Uu,
tartan Church, ca!eago. Boston Soyes, uolmcs
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-06-18
V,,r I,rAIv,l on ovn cry.

In every exchange that meets our
eyes we read of the precautions mat
are taken In other cities 10 arrest inc
progress of the fatal diseases that are
strlding abroad through the land IN
ihp course Of time, those seourgrs OF
humanity viii smclyrcNcl Dallas, and
II bchooves rs TO prepare, VINE 'Ncro
Is vet time, to blunt the edge OF the
destroying sword, by Kidding all public
and private places of any decaylns
matter calculated TO give rise to sick
ness in our midst. Carbolic acid and
liuo ara greatly ncedrb nalmoStCvcry
thoroughlnrc Of the town, mdwCwOnld
urge upon the city authorities the no.
cessity Of bestowlng upon these things
their immediate attention.
Am epidemic, or, towlt II inltSnlild-
ext form, u sickly season, would inter-
lerc very materially with the growth
Of our city, and we should hayeeyery
possible precautlon Of cleanliness and
disiniccllon used to keep from our
doors the fell destroyer which always
follows in the wake ofmalarIal icvers.
Let the city authorities look to This nj
once and rid our citizens of someof the
stagnant filth that now sends forth its
balefnl breath to poison and destroy.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-06-18
Gnar,,sIndn,s ,looh.

For July n ON orr inhlc, In goodllmc'
70 ay thnt II dlls the bill thot plcoscs
the oIrcr soX, ishutrcpoallng what we
have 80 often mid before, and Il hardly
a fair expression Of what the Indies
think Of II, For over forty years II has
found Its way TO the pmloH Of our
mothers, wlyos and duughlcra, and Il
always eagerly sought for We can
not enumerate all the beautiful Nus
uatlons, or mVc IT. table Of literary
contents. Suffice 10 any ihul ~ all lhc
Indies wish 4 splendid chrome "Our
DARLING l. piyrjl 10 each aud every
submribcr whether single or IN clubs.
Terms Of the book, thrcc dollars for
sinplc subscribers, and much lower in
clubs, Address H. a, Godcy, Phlm-
dclDhin.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-06-18
AMEN-ED. HERALD.

ORANGE, JuDD 4 Co. have our thanks
for two exquisite chromos: THE straw
berry Cir" size, lix2O, in eighteen col
ors, and "Mischief Brewing" size
l1xl3, in sixteen colors. They are the
most beautiful specimens of the art we
have seen, and are perfect copies of orig
inal pictures. The first named picture
is presented gratis to each subscriber OF
Hearth and Home, for 1873, and the
last to every subscriber to the Ameri-
can Agricuturalist for 1873. Hearth
and Home, as we have frequently said
in these columns, is the best illustrated
weekly published in the United States;
subscription price, 81 per annum. The
price of the American Agricultural Is
81 30 per annum, and it has the repu-
ltation of being the most complete agri-
cultural journal published. For either
of4hc publications, address, Orange
.tJuad & Co, 2l5 Broadway, New York
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-06-18
Thc GNXermOrSliip.

To the Editor of The Dallas Herald:
1t appears that my communication,
which appeared in your issue OF the
nth instant, suggesting the name OF
Judge Richard Coke, of McLcnan,
rs proper person To put i'll nomina-
ton for the office of Governor and the
reasons assigned therefor, has had the
effect of very greatly disturbing the
minds ola certain class of small fry po-
liticians, wire pullers' loungers around
town, so much SO, that Il little "hilc'
has been stirred up and Mr. Protert,
whoever he may he, haspoppcd upand
in open daylight disgorgcd, just little,
in order to lei decent people know that
he has full stock ON hand. surrcn-
der, Mr.. p, and declare that no offence
was meant. Spare me, and don't fling
any of your stuff around loose, and I'll
promise not to write any more "cards"
and wont try to rival anybody or try to
be made Governor, and, furthermore,
will promise to assist all of you, when
ever YOU get intoa eight
Close down, Mr.. Editor, ON your
''usual terms" and much ohlige.
r.. G. JORDAN.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-06-18

Tho danger aud lldolh himsolrj but
the staple pass on and nre punished
Pause, while there rs yet time, 'rhinl,
Of the mother aud alslor who win wocl
over your inevitable disgrace and mis-.
cry lfyou do not turn from lhodnzHllnp
pNlh Of fanciod Mntoly youNro Ircudlng
Ortlmay loyinBwilcond nlrhairo,
children look trustinglyto you for com
fort and happiness, IN the name nj
these holicst Of all holy ties dash tho
accurscd glass 10 the earth, and count
no man your friend who would tempt
you TO raise the sparkling poison Il
your lips.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-06-18

JheaailyNera(a
ID. McCALEIs, Edilor

TllE announcement Of JudHe ~ "'
Burrord, of this city, @a candidate 'oI
Senator from this district, composed D,
the counties of Dallas, TMran' anu
Ellis, has been In our columns lor'o''''
days. Judge H. has been q ''''1''' VI
this place for over twenty years "''''
is well known all over The dlS'rl'''
having held successfully the POSITIONS :
of District Attorney, when the JOolc'o'
district extended away down as lNr ''S
Houston county, Judge Of the Oh SIN
teenth District, and Representative
from this county In the Lower House OF
the Legislature, and Speaker Of inc
House during the session OF lSOO'
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-06-18

one dhS AS AlohiUl was scHlt'l III ms
study ina profound REVERE, ne llcnld u
cNlriagc stop 1T the door \ stranger
was announced, who wished loHpcak
with Inn. lc was an aged nan, vcrN
well dressed, OF noble ana imposing
manners Tie said 10 lo composers
81 am commissioning ny u great man
to come ANA ma you.'
'llc name OF ihls man, II You please,
snid MoznrI'
ne docs NOT WlSll to hc Known
VERY we'll what IRE his WlSlcs?'
me mas lost u very ucNr lrlchd'
whose memory VIII be forever precious
To NM lie WISHES 10 commemorate
her death, every year, ~ solemn
service, ana ne wants you To compose
Il requiem FOR the OCCASION
Mozart was deeply impressed by
llose words, spoken 50 solrhlllN ana
~ thr AR OF mystery tllll Seoln'u TO
pclNAde the interview lie promised
To compose lllc requiem me stranger
continued 'l'u' 10 lhlS work your On
tire genius, for you compose IL Tor II
connolSSc'lr III music $500,
80 mlIrl the beIlrf, Salu Mozart,
NOV nlucll lllho 90 you want Tor
lhr TASK ~
"Iollr Wr'kS'
wv eiL "III come Tor II III Iollr
weeks W NAT WIN hr your pIl'r.
'",Oh' l'iIldrcd ou'al@;
me Stranger '"uillt" "u' tll' money
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-06-18
TuE SOCIAL GLASS.


.~1hcfwis in all the wide area of hui
man sinmlness and human woe no one
lever upon which turns more misery
and more wrctchednoss than the $50
cial glass; taken "0nly with . few
friends" II is the stepping stone to
the paths Of intompemnce and pow
crty--the dagger that stabs the devoted
wife to the heart, and brands the brows
of her innocent children with that
most shameful of all marks, IA drunk
ards child.o Of course no one thinks
himself in danger; he can always stop
himself in time; no fears need he ell
tertained for him, O. no, he is per-
lcctly safe; his seli-conhol Is rcmarka-
BILE. But does he always do ii? Does
no evil consequence ever result from
the 'innocentn God save the word,
practice of treating a friend OCCASION
allyw
Let us review step by step the life of
the degraded sot whom we saw lying
prone upon his face In the mud a few
evenings since. His was once han
Ply home, peace and plenty smiled at
his hearth-stone, and his wife wore the
shining light of joy in her blue ewes as
she sung her evening luhlby to his
rosy, well-elad children. He meets an
old friend one evening, rs he Is hurry
ing home to his darlngs. They have
not seen each other for years, they
must really have drink togeth- 4
er, just In memory of theglad olddays
His friend Is such Il talented fellow.
has just come to town, to address its
citizens ON the great political questions
of the day. Our once happy man must
really hear him speak, and he straight
way forgets that his wife is WAITING
supper for him at home, and that the
little ones are doing their best to keen
their heavy eyes Enclosed to kiss pana
goodnight" All is forgotten for the
time, and in the excitement of the
hour time flies on spanged feet, until
the closing of the triumphant nd.
dress.
Then friends crowd around thepife
orator to give their need of praise 10
his God-likc genius, and as a crowniny
testimonial of their high appreciation
Of the same, they insist on his adjourn.
ing with them to the nearest saloon 10
"takc u drink" OF course be eonno,
refuse. He Is so proud of his thick,v
budding laurels that he feels in GOOD
humor with all the world, and hispoor
misguided friend is borne along with
The tide, and the hour of midnight
lihds him seeking his home with foul
breath and unsteady gait, bringing
WIN nm to its sacred hearthstone n
blight as destroying to all domestic
,liss as is the shade of the deadly lupas
,"u'oSe who sleep beneath It's branches
mus 'he ball is started that, in almost
every instance, stops only with tbo
bounding pulse Of life.
And yet they tell us there IS no dan
ger In an occasional drink. How oftan
We hear a man say, 81 never intend 10
'e seen drunk, but take drink wben
wantit.' Toallsuch wewould say, in
he language of Holy Scripture, aHe
rho loves the danger shall perish In t:n
nd again, "a prudent man forseeth
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-06-18
NO mo nomoernne rnn, OF Norh

TcNns.
10 the Editor of The Dnlns llornldi
The time has nt last arrived when
you ~ II pnrty, representing seven
tcnths of the property intelligence
virtue aud patriotism of the state can
once more exercise the rights Of free.
men, unawcd by power and I'M
shacklod by chains, Your mission Is II
higll one no less than controlling til,
ship Of state, now lifted from the rocl;
and shoals Of political dcgrndnliun,ano
guiding II successfully on the voyage III
peace, justice and prosperity,
10 the Democratic party Is commit
ted this great work, It's mission isonc
Of peace and the restoration Of popular
liberty. II has no vindlctivc malice t.
crafty, but great nchieycmcniS TO nc.
complish, While neutrality-suspicious.
ON the one hand, they cannot ON thC
other, MS rational beings, shut THEN
eyes to the past, nor ignore the fact
that to the party in power in this SlNtc
for years past, they owe the caIanlllcs
prosecutions and Outragcs under which
they have suffered.
These facts, nsmcn ofcommon sense
they cannot forget, Thcy can and will
Join hands in this work with upright
men, regardless of party affiliations De
fore and during the WNEincludingl host
who since the present state admins.
trntion came into power have opposed
and mnniully denounced its wrong
and the bitter DEGRADATION II and IT,
Instruments have inflicted upon them,
But to break dOWn-thc barrier between
political virtue and public liberty ON
the one side, and mbridlcd tyranny
and oppression ON the other dis th,
Democrats Of TcNas will not do. The
gulf between Democracy, long disl'ru-
chiscd and doWn-trOddcn, and Radical
ISM, us lbllG NtNlltIltil III llll~ lNlilItt lS
and for years to come mus, he, in Il
general sense, impossible.
On the second Of December next,
thanks to the labors Of the recent
LEGISLATURE, and for the FIRST time in
seven years, you viii have n Free an,
untrammclod election for all State ol)i-
GERS, IN entirely new Legislature, aId
for all county officers, excepting those
elected in 1871 and 1872 No have five
and half months in which To select
your candidates and conduct the can
vass. The state Democratic COnVcn-
ton will assemble about the FIRST oi
Scptcmhcle-two and n shali months
from this time. Let our party 10y n
free and fair system of primary pro
cinct meetings, select good men It,
represent them in that body.
Let the same, course be pursued in
selecting delegates to each District
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-06-18

Children hunger perpcluaIly for new
ideas, They will learn with pleasure
from the lips Of parents what they
deem II drudGery to study in books :;
and even ii they have the misfortune
to hc deprived Of many educational all
vntagcs, thcy will grow up int rllgcnt
if they enjoy in childhood the priyi-
lcgc OF listening daily to the convsrsa-
ton of Intelligent people, We some
times sec parents who are the life of
every company they enter, duh, silent
and unintcrcsIing at home among
their children. they have not Men
tai activity and mental stores sufficient
for both, let them first Use what they
have for their own household. \ 81
lent house is u dull place for young
people, n place from which they will
escape If obey can. How much useful
information, ON the other hand, is of
ten given in pleasant family convcrsa-
ton, and what unconscious but excel
lent mental training in lively social
argument. Cultivate 10 the utmost all
the graccs of home conversation.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-06-18

AorNpa N,w York; J,c,cutwe Ky, gpnI ,ow
wny, a, T., HOWELL lpagan,arlI q Go,
rhllndrlnhin Curi Wfa,lln,nn"'As. Nav
baltimore unlffiA a 'i"nstoIi u, ",
imlrnnn, n. MCINTYRE llTru,,,,I,fOs 2nl
rus,,ieg. NJ. lOulsi lhn iAi9'p lnvIN,
Pima street, Cincinnati y ~
iils vine street ,,,.,od every
THE DAILY HERALD y lp" ~, NO pnr an
mornlng (excopl MondnsR d ~, ~ week.
uuu SBfDralN months pMn div The
IrlivrIpd hy carriers " np,iai,h Press
mnilv no,itnIns The latest Nsp,'line rts of
KIM sn"rinl dispatches ln,l, n'i markell
,nn n1nnily up 10 midnlallI, iu'i, i 20. lilsi
clnss dnlly IN every r'rpeg' ,, oyer,
THE WEEKLY HERALD ln n'r annnm o.
AVA ior slx months, aud egln'a n'n and
most Important neNn ,, nlF The WElK-
market reports ~ Tue n.lp ,o, eayp one,
IN JIrnAiD N The oldfl pap nsiIn. and
m,bllsIed In rnNns norm y ~" iInily
ils uOllllcnl course AZ, ~ anilre COZ
INNER INK nlwnys enjoyed W. cum TrNl,s
drnnc of ihe people Of hollne'mn d i' am
imIng 10 roinln 0ilrold ltends, ','lI W. w.
,nn,,v moro new ones, wr nNpN''"''
llrii ilo favor NJ ile prOPlm nj adyor-
TElAIA Of subscription 0lg lsshI,d naae,
tlslng viii ho lounI 9ll ,u,lrr,1u' ITO,
''e W. j, ", sWINpEhlnn Mllsshwrrrs
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-06-18
A LIVE NEWSPAPER
AS an Advertising Medium

for this city NS well rs the business centerS,
the Herald is unsurpassed in the interior
of Texas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-06-18

TICKET OFFICE-No. 100 North pourt,,
street, corner Chestnut street, st. Louis. nnd
at all principal railroad offices in Texas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-06-18
4 Valuable Family Newspaper

It's subscription list, already large, is fast
increasing, having II heavy circulation in
this and the adjoining counties. as well rs
all over the state aud country
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-06-18
THE WEEKLY HERALD

win he made up of all the best and most
important contents of the daily, and will be-
made
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-06-18

700 =. M-CHlCAGO EXPRESS,
WIN Through Sleeping Car-Daily, eN.
cept saturday.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-04-30
ANOTHER MAN NEEDED.


Old farmer Pettingill went into his
mouse ! one day and caught John, the
hired man, hugging Mrs. P.
Inc farmer said nothing, and went out
into the field. rT9t}s
Alter dinner he wanted John for some
Tong, but John was not to be found.
lie went at last, into Johns room,
where the latter was ON his knees pack
ing his trunk.
what's the matter John, said P.
q, nothing replied John.
to-, "hat are you packing your trunk
I'm going away"
:. doing away? What are you So
ing away for?"
IN, yon know" answered John.
No, I don't know" replied P
come give me the reason Of your sud
uen desire to 60 away
Well, meekly answered John, ''yor
know what you caught me doing thi
forenoon?"
-" oh, pshaw?'' laughed Pettingill
10 not be so foolish. II you and me can
mug the old woman enough, I'll hire ON
other man!'
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-04-30
The shooting Of Mrs. Spencer.

The Virginia Evening Chronicle of the
25d contains the following account of the
shooting of Mrs. Spencer in Seven-mile
Canyon by her jealous husband.
About 7 o'clock last evening fearful
tragedy was enacted in Seven-mile
Canyon, at the Mariposa mill boarding
house. Our reporter. shortly after the
occurrence, was on the spot, and found
that the lady was being attended by Rev.
Father Manogue and DR.. +. II. Engels.
The facts cleaned by him were as fol-
lows: Mr.. Spencer, who has not been
living with his wife for nearly three years,
last night visited the boarding-house
kept by Mrs. Spencer (who is assisted
by her mother aud sister, and without
saying a word, made one step across the
Threshold, deliberately aimed and shot
his wife in the left temple. Mrs. Spen-
Ger was at the time sitting At the supper
table, and was not aware of his murder
ous intentions. As soon as the shot had
taken effect she jumped from the table
and screamed, falling back toward the
table, the edge of which struck her near
the pistol wound and produced contu-
sion. Two of the boarders who had
just finished supper jumped toward the
would-be assassin, disariued him, and
brought him to the County Jail, when
/, he was turned over to Sheriff Atkinson
and confined. The cause Of the rash act
is unknown, but it is supposed to be
caused by imaginable jealousy on his
part, but which has no foundation in
fact. Mrs. Spencer is hard working
woman, and is keeping the Maripoa Mill
boarding house in Seven-inile Canyon
shortly after her marriage to Spencer
she learned that he was worthless, indo
len. and intemperate, and contributed
nothing toward her support, and she wa,
Obliged to support herself and aged
mothed by keeping boarding house
we learn to-day, through her medica
attendant, DR.. F. H. Engells, that sh
sas comfortable as could be expected
and that there is possibility Of her re
sovery, the only danger being from in
Hammation. His case will probabl
come before the Grand Jury tomorrow