davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1873-05-28
EOEThwAkD

*staton for jamestown, N Y, ard connection
with a q C.. W. trains east aud west. Connects \,
warren ith trains easr and west on the +. q +.
R. X. d. TIAIER Gcn'l Supf,,
Dunlsirk, New Yoik.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1873-05-28

NM ENst c0nnctt9 e0@l and west at Eric with [.
s. ~ VI S. II W, and at Cory and Iryineton with
o. c. Sc Il. r, X. ".
Mail West with west bound trains On l.. S. g. NJ.
). L. W, ana at Irvinctun with. Oh Creek & Ale,
gheny r. X. W.
Warren Accommodation cast ard west with
grains on l.. s. ~ M.sN Y. W., east md west at
Cory with oil Creek ~ Allegheny River Railway
Erie Accpmmoda.i1r cast Nt Cory and west at
Cory and Iryincton with n. G -. u Il W
The Mountain Lucal Frcish last and West car
ry passengers between Ilv c'uu aud apc'
Elnira Nail and NIAGARA Expr make close con.
nections ut Nilliamsrur with ~ {. X. u trains,
nortn and south.
NOTiCT-The IcrriuJ time at E,rjr Is Piflqdel.
phia time, lgticd is twcN.y mjHnIes faster than
Erie time.
WM. \ BALDWIN
Gent Supt.
, 1873-11-23

sty for ample preparation to meet ali dsnaands.
should var result from Our present complications
Whals from the nature Of tho casc the navy had 70
taia IN active inativc the War Department II fntiy
slive To tho crsia and In quiet preparation for ths
future.
, 1873-11-23

st1rEEA BRITISH SUBJECTS SHOT.
NEw YonK, Nov. 22.--M Cf0niat1, the Spanish
gan IN this city, contsns variety of fresh cozrcsp ond
euce from Cuba. From this 1t appears that alztcen
captured ths Virginius who claimed to bo
British subjects, and who sought tho protection Of tho
British Vice Consul, which BurElcl re-
fused to acknowledge, not neg
lccted by the British authorities ut Kingston,
Jamaica. After the BrHl Conuul found bis efforts In
vain, tho British Commodore at Juma!cn took the
matter in hand and teesraphe> to tho Governor OF
Santiago do Cuba, In tho following wordB:
ln the incresa OF tho friendly relations existing
between our respective governments, beg you to do
lny tho execution Of the alleged English subjects ca
TIRED tho Vlrguius Until! tho Captain Of tho Brit
Ish frtyktb NiObc cnn communicate With you. Tho
Niobe lcavea to-day for Santiago"
10 thia request Burrlel replied by telegraph, do
not poBacssa tho authority to cccde to the petition you
senu s1c.~ The law unlyt ba snlhlled.'
The men who claimed to Io British subjects wcrc
executed without allowing my time for Investigation
rs to the truth or fala!ty OF their clainlB.
THE CUnA:1 PiEsA.
NEW YoEK, Nov. CA telegram from Harana, on
tho olst, gives tho following from tho D:ar1o: "Wc
relGun that Should result from tho capture Of the
Ftrgnlua end It's legA! consequences but conflict
comcs let lB emulate tho oxa1uple Of Carthage, Su'
I manca. and Snsuntun, md make the Spanish race
III Cuba tho administration Of thu American
Hemisphere" Tho Foce de Cuba believes TINT the
aucation will 10 settled by diplomacy: nevertheless,
It plsHcs tho activity OF thu artillery and engineer
corra in repairing tho Notifications, which will In
| short time De tn perfect condition.
, 1873-11-23
GIT ENTERpR1sE:
Grandest Scheme Ever Known
FOURTH
!;
Grand Cit Concert
PUBLIC LIBRARY. :,
::
OF KENTUCKY. :!
10000 CASH GIFTS.
$1,5oo,ooo. =; !;
Chances One in Five.
Chances One in Five.

Ghs Tzustees Of tho. PUBLIC LIBRARY or KEN.
IT,
f!o 6it onoo1s; I'D induooqont she o1tens;e
gao e okets tey we're G5 the same sos to
sons ssoaa sisn
s9ss soa%y M 9esn G 7t s Tsa soa
III asse:e sss t
Ing 10 1876 900, dAtrihutcd and tue thr3 July
5 ssah % l IL st sSns tHs
st t a5sTn sy IT. # It'll: Il t.
Il, e 1s 9hsh he 1.d II: e5dor
ekst. Litter fTe M h direct to te o msn oSS
LIN s. rss!aeroa isttor M a. No. e. IT, %ish .se~ tho
R9 al,o 9qbsr9 @ =? 3s s,1 nnd = Witch rSw s
Il H. ~
s5sa :ss9sS e & Tass es Hfs H.
Worioy, Of Ges County Tenn. On tho 1eth Of March.
H. SHts sna 9 t a Msoss Ct
a:sx sss r. iii r 5Siy
III EssS ~ y: y
II; ats' ~ q & s 6&s.sF
osaa a SEs: ~ho "a Sn:RP h''a 'h0
.ss! fS q e. e @ ri q b.
and
oheE gifts wore drawn By pofaon' scattered all o'or
~ ' e 81 Rsp s to s'1
aud tho balance OF tho gzoss proceeds from tue sales Of
kots loss ezponaes was appropriated to tho uso OF tho
To the and that tho Library. Museum, and aubdepart
q snd pscea upo suoh foonx TIT
may forcEar ba On thu tncfeat8s
, 1873-11-23
NOT so WARLIkE.
Secretary Fish Reports a
Better Feeling in
Madrid.
Sixteen British Subjects Among
the Santiago Victims.
Request Of the British Com
modore for Delay Ignored
by Gov. Burriol.
Our Coast Narbors Being PLACED in a
Perfect State Of Defense.
Torpedo Apparatus to Be- Dis
tributed at Exposed
Points.
Continued Activity at ALI the
Navy-Yards.
Indignation Meetings Held in Variou.
Parts of the Country.


GEN. g1oKLEs AND THE SPANISH MN1sTEns.
LONDON, Nov. 22.-Dlsratches from Madrid agreo In
representing that the ato interviews between MinlEcr
sckies aud the Spanish authorities wcro Of stormy
character. Mr. scklcs barely escaped obbing BY tho
crowd which congrcgatcd In front Of his residence. In
conBcquonco Of these demonstrations, he determined
to leave Madrd but the Government having dispersed
tho mob aud having eince maintained rcace he Is
solved to remain In tho city.
New YonG, Nov. GA Washington special says !:
An official dispatch to Secretary F!sh, rccelvcd ut II
o'clock last night, says that second attempt WAS
nae to assaGhnato Minister Slcklca, and TINT 1000
troops now guard the American Legation at Madrid !,
, 1873-11-23
THE NAVY YARDS.
Special Di*rqtch 10 The Chicago Ifi1R+A

At PHILADELPHIA.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Nov. 42.-Conaiderable activity.
u observable In every department Of the navy ysrd
Tho monitor Manhattan unable To start last night
u tho neceahtv Of rcpaira Of Of hcr n1acnery
MAS found at tho last moment. Bhe sas tonight for
KoJ Wcat Tho now steam yacht America has been
purchased IN New York by tho Navy Department, md
will bc here tomorrow to reccvo guns and Amnun&-
tion. Bho will be used dispatch boat ~ sho IL ono
Of tho hectcat vessola IN tho world. All hands viii
work tomorrow, tho safhe ~ last Sunday.
THE WASHINGTON yAnp.
cue loft Washington to-day ut noon, with $50 bnrTes o
powder. Tho steamer Fortune haa had her torpeoo
spar taken out, and will bc launched on
Monday. An cxtrn force ID engaged and ex-
trn time mndc On tho shaWn,ut. Tho work
OF recruiting is rather slow, but 1t Ia probable all tho
mon needed will ba spcedily obtained.
Rcar-Admtral Joseph Smith. founder Of monltor-
aota In tho Ato robeon il lying very Ill at hn resi-
dcucc.
number Of officers wers to-day assigned to thieves
sels which arc now fitting out for sea.
THE BROOKLYN YARD.
NEW Yo8K, Nov. a. Strangers Visiting ths HsTy-
Ynrd not allowed on board the Spanish ship Ara:
pldes. Ncsry 5000 working In tho yard, and
the number Ii boing increased daily.
At uIAnLE8ToWN. ....
BOSTON, Nor. 12.-Work In tho Ohhrleatown NAvJ-
Yard Ia going briBkly. and all tho whom It il
possible to utilize arc employed Tho Franklin will ho
being put in order. Visitors excluded from tho
| 3ards 10 that tho w6rkmen may not DO ntcrferod
| With.
| At PoRTBSfoDrH ...
| PonTsHouIn, N. H., Nov. 22.-Tho unitod 6la&es
| hteamer Mnyhower ia ordered to Norfolk.
, 1873-11-23

Chicago Loago, No. It, T. O. o. r., v1ll hold Rohcu.
DeITsu MSst9s aFa = sSclable Ia ~ iodaS lloou
cnrlGr ut llahtol aud hind4UIl.1t1, Mtlay evening"
.Itl na rhors OF tho frur and the!r Mtyrs ara sa
, 1873-11-23
/ Fourth Grand Gift Concert
ONE MILLION AND FIVE HUNDRED
THOUSAND DOLLARS


IN srsaey. divided Into y cog saah se. ranging tr9a
~ 000 tho highest, down 10 $780, tbs lowest, will b. dts.
trbutad By lot among tho ttckotrholaors.
, 1873-11-23
PUBLIC SENTIMENT.

Special Dtspateh ia Tho CAfcooo 1tfotfn4.
MILWAUKEE VETERANS ON HAND.
x,,,.rrrr xy,. Nav ~ Th. ooncars ~ tha
49,. ,o' 1' No. e' III, ~ A' e. ~
tals1 he8ment WISCONSIN militia mos last nlgnt ana
te}cgraphcd to Gov. Wasb,lrn to-day, rendering thor
gerytccs Offering to nut LOCO mon in tue 1eld In ak
daya, notice.
TIE CINCINNATI noAHp OF TRADE.
o1ru1SsAT1, Nov. e2.-The following preamble and
resolution was passed unanimously by the Doard OF
Trade to.lnv:
~, ~, -,
m - ~ ~ @ u h ~ pefnunS n ss
y " lug Goass ~ Gnpa Y ~ 11snatas
, 1873-11-23
Ha0SNllic,


CoEinthlan Chapter, No. 8a n, 4. M.-ncaular conro
cation Munday evening" Hoy. a. WoEk vi tho T.. a.
DcEeur. j, O. DICK ElsHt]N, SEQ,
, 1873-11-23

Tho lnombcra Of Silver Link Lodga. Ny. S:l arc se-
gucsod TT be prasst ut ete roxular u1tlnR II tlaro
DANlkL ANER1.E, Boo.
, 1873-11-23
'EdEETLNGE.

Ia Fn7ottn Chapter. 10. O. r. A. N. Hail No. 10 L,
sal!eHt Regular 0catlan this Mand4y ssG:l!"K
?eu o'1ooE f!r business aud WORK tho Al. NJ. DeGsoo
Dy o5ler al tho II. +.
r. n THICKER, Spo'y.
, 1873-11-23

WAsu1HuroS, D. O., Nov. ~. For tho Northwest
ND upRer LaGea and thsnco sou,lwAr to Konncky,
winds, WARMER, cloudy weather. rain. and snow. FOR
tho Gulf 6tatos souhcastcrly winds. rising tumrara-
urc cloudy wca!l.or, nn rain. For tho South Atlan-
tic States, northeasterly and aoutheNstcrly winds,
cloudy weather anl rain. Tor tho Lower Lallea aud
Middle States, wnls yecring to norheastegly, rising
Engand, winds ycoring to northeastcrly and partly
cloudy weather,
GENERAL OBSERVATIONS,
OHiCAUb. Nov n3-l \, N.
, 1873-11-23

DRoTuEhB; Tho Odd Follows Benevolent eooisty.
nta.As. 8. l. NURsT, Eco.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-01-11

A IL PERSONS ARE CAUTIONED NOT TO
"A sell or give to any Indian any fire.arm, am.
munition or Intoxicating liquors, as the same is
contrary to the laws Of the United States. Any
violation OF the law will be vigorously pun
ished. G. W. INGALLS,
matt United States Indian Loent
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-01-11
DISTRICT COURT.
DECEMBER TERM 1877,

Court met yesterday, pursuant TO ad-
Journment Present, Hon. NJ. Fuller,
Judge; p. B. Miller, Clerk; W. S. Travis,
Sheriff. Minutes of the Court on YES
terday read and approved.
In the case of W. H. Reynolds vs.. A.
ID. Doscher ct al, F. H. Theobald, Com
missioner of Deeds for this State resii-
ing in San Francisco, was designated to
take certain testimony.
Wells, Fargo & Co. VS.. the Newton
Booth. The motion of plaintiffs coun-
sci to have the keepers fees settled was
taken under advisement by the Court.
On motion of H. I. Thornton, Delos
Lake. OF San Francisco, was admitted as
an attorney in this Court, and his name
was entered on the roll of attorneys.
II. Ward VS.. B. w. Pyle.-2n mot on
OF defendants counsel, and no objection
being made by plaintiffs counsel, it was
ordered that the attachment be released
upon defendant filing an undertaking,
with good and sufficient sureties, to be
approved by the Clerk, in double the
amount sued for, with costs. '..
Caroline s. M. Co. vs. The Raymond
d Ely.-On application of defendants
counsel, plaintiffs counsel making no
objection, it was ordered that defendant
have five days further time to file and
serve his answer.
]. A. Curtis VS.. X. j. Hanley. Now
comes H. I. Thornton, ESQ.,, attorney for
said Josiah A. Curtis, contesting the
right of X. J. Hanley, duly declared to
be elected to the office of County Asses
sor OF Lincoln county, and moves the
Court for an order fixing the time and
place for determining such contested cleo
ton. The statement required by law
having been flied and notice thereof
been given to the Judge of this Dis
trlct Court. 1t is hereby ordered that the
Clerk issue citation to X. j. Hanley to
be and appear at the Court House, in
open Court: on Saturday, the 18th of
January, 1873, and that copy of said
statement be served with citation upon
X. J. Hanley.
The Grand Jury appeared in Court,
and all answered to their names except
}. G. Marshall, and it appearing that an
attachment had been issued for the de-
faulting Grand Juror, and returned by
the Sheriff that he could not be found,
and also an order OF DR.. D. l.. Deal rec
ommending change of climate on ac-
count of Marshalls i'll health, it was
ordered that the Grand Jury be excused
until Tuesday, 14th of January.
Kentucky G. & S. M. Co. VS.. Hermes
5. NJ. Co-Hearing OF motion to dissolve
injunction heretofore issued upon affida-
VT OF W. H. Clark, the pleadings came
on regularity to be heard, when plain
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-01-11
FLORAL MILL.

some two weeks since lengthy de-
scnption of the Floral mill, situated
short distance north of town, was fur
nished through the columns of the
RECORD, and inasmuch as the enterprise
is one OF vital importance to the general
interest OF this district, we, yesterday,
again visited the works and found that
much had been accomplished since that
tune, toward the completion of the mill,
and III all reasonable calculation we ma
expect to hear the shrill whistle of the
Floral mill sounded by the LIST of Fet.
ruary. The foundation for the drying
Kiln Is being constructed, and prepare
tons are being made for the raising Of
the heavy sheet iron smoke stack. The
stamps, pans, settlers, engine, boilers,
ETC., are all placed in position, and the
heaviest and most expensive work has
been completed. With the present large
force Of mechanics employed, the finish
ing touches will shortly be accomplished.
AS stated in former issue, the Floral
mill, when completed, will be unques-
tionabiy the best one, in all respects, in
this State, if not on the coast, and will
prove of incalculable benefit to mine
owners and all interested in the prosper
ity OF Ely District. J. c. Clark, the
Superintendent for the Floral Company,
has had twenty years experience in the
construction and running of quartz
mills, in the working of gold and silver
ores, and with the assistance Of two Ct
the most competent master mechanics in
wood and iron, will prove his skill and
superior judgment. Some six hundred
tons of ore are already at the mill ready
for treatment; six hundred cords of
wood on the ground, and large tank,
filled with water, being supplied with the
same through pipes from spring in the
mountain not far distant. An enterprise
of the kind indicated, and under the i'm
mediate management of energetic men,
and of such We know Mr. Clark to be,
the inhabitants Of Phoebe, especially,
should appreciate, and do all in their
power to advance and encourage. Once
in successful operation, its benefit will
be plainly perceptible.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-01-11

GRAND JURY.-This body came before
the District Court yesterday. when it
was found that one Of the members was
absent and could not be found, although
the Sheriff had been after him with an
attachment. 1t appeared that the absent
juror had been recommended by physi-
clan to avail himself of change of eli
mate. The Grand Jury was excused
from further duty till the 14th. As the
minimum number for Grand Jury is II
and there being only 16 present, it is
question whether it will be necessary to
discharge the present Grand Jury and
summon another or obtain an additional
member. Certainly an indictment found
by Grand Jury composed of only Is
members would not be valid.
RECEIVED YEsrERDAy.-The County
Clerk yesterday afternoon received, per
Pritchard's Fast Freight Line, a ponder
Gus box, containing an immense amount
of stationery, etc., for the use of the
county. The package had not been
opened as we left the office, and so we
have no particulars of its contents The
articles were from the house of A. L.
Bancroft & Co., San Francisco
JUSTICES CoURr.-Yesterday, two men
were brought before Justice Stouten-
burgh, for petty larceny, but the proof
could not be obtained, and defendants
were discharged. There was one case of
disturbing the peace, in which the de-
PENDANT demanded jury trial. The case
will be disposed of to-day. A case of
assault and battery was continued until
to-day.
ADMITTED TO PRAcTIcE.-Hon. Delos
Lake, at one time Judge OF the 4th
District Court, San Francisco, subse-
quently U. S. District Attorney for Cali
fornia, and afterwards Judge of the Mu-
nicipal Criminal Court, San Francisco,
was yesterday, on motion of H. l.
Thornton, Esq, admitted as an attorney
in onr District Court. ~ D
BENEFIT OF HARRY LonRAINE.-This
evening the favorte of all Phoebe takes
benefit at the Theatre. Among other
attractions, will be presented the beauti-
full comedy of Who Shall Marry? a re-
citation of Sliamus O'Brien, by Mr..
Mcguire, etc. We bespeak full house
on the occasion of Harry's benefit.
IMPROVEMENTS. - The Arcade Chop
House (Mr. Higgins late proprietary has
undergone many Improvements recently.
This establishment is the first in town
to procure the printing of bills of fare. 1t
is well kept house, and patrons will
always find good fare and polite atten-
ton.
BOWLING ALLEY. --Danner & Pierson
have fitted up nice ten-pin alley in the
rear of their Saloon on Meadow Valley
street, Those who feel like little
healthful exercise could not do better
than visit the saloon on Meadow Valley
street.
To ARRIVE To-DAY.-The following
passengers left Hamilton yesterday for
Phoebe, who will arrive on to-day's stage:
Tim Coakley, M. Comery, A. Brown,
and Mrs. Mary Lynch. H- CE
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-01-11
Caution !!

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT ALL
IN persons are forbidden leasing or purchas
ing Of or paying rents to any person. other than
the undersigned, for that certain town lot. sew.
enty.hve feet frontage, more or less, situated
northwest and adjoining Clark 4 Bros Store.
houses thereon, belong to me. Suit will be
commenced Immediately for the possession Of
the same. THOS. DON0GHUE.
Phoebe, Nevada. September %, 1872. mis-
Smyrna times., 1873-01-15

There is nothing more charming than
tender consideration for the feelings of others.
When this is observed in the household,
domestic bliss of the very finest sort is
assured. The French husband is not specially
celebrated for devotedly loving his wife, but
that he can do so is proved by the t)llowing
personal advertisement which appeared in
Partisan newspaper: Eliza, you can return to
the house; the boil on my nose is gone. Did
this show love or personal vanity in the hus-
hand? Did il wound his self-respect that his
Eliza should see him less beautiful than he was
when he won her maiden affection? Of course,
we take it for granted that no man ever de-
clared his love when he had boil on his nose.
Subsequent boils he could not be answerable
for; bat every disfgured husband can, like
Alphonse, temporarily Danish himself
Smyrna times., 1873-01-15
WHOLE NO. 924
The Story Of Poor Little Stephen
Girard,

The man lives in Philadelphia who, when
young and poor, entered bank, and says he,
" Please, sir, don't you a want boy?" And the
stately parsonage said, I" No little boy, | don't
want little boy" The little boy, whose heart
was too full tor uttcrance, chewing a piece of
llcorlce stick he had bought with cent stolen
from his good and piOus aunt, with toes plainly
audible, and with great globules of water run
ming down his cheeks, glided silently down the
marble steps of the bank. Bending his noble
form, the bank man lodged behind door, for
he thought the little boy was going to shy
stone at him. But the boy picked up some
thing and stuck in his poor but ragged jacket.
Come here, little boy" and the little boy did
come here; and the bank man said, Lo,
what pickest thou upY' And he answered
and replied, "a pin" And the bank man
he was. And the bank man said, " How do
you vote ?-excuse me, do you 90 to Sunday
SCHOOL, and lie said he did. Then the bank
man took down a pen made Of pure gold, and
flowing with pure ink, and he wrote on piece
of paper, 'St. Peter" and he ask the littls
boy what it stood for, and he said, "Salt
Peter" Then the bank man said it meant
''Sant Peter" The little boy said ''Oh!"
Then the bank man took the little boy to his
bosom, and the little boy said OH" again,
for he squeezed him. Then the bank man
took the little boy into partnership, and gave
him half the profits and all the capital, and he
married the bank mans daughter, and now all
he has, is all his, and all his own, too.
STORY OF ANOTHER GOOD LITTLE BOY.
. My uncle told me this story, and spent six
! weeks in picking up pins in front of bank. |
: expected the bank man would call me in and
t. say 'Littl. boy, are you good, and was going
f to say Yes" and when he asked me what
f st john" stood for was going to say "Sak
y John" But l guess the bank man wasn't
y anxious to have a partner, and l guess the
+ daughter was son, for one day says he to me
t, Little boy what's that you're picking up2'
S Says |, awfully meekly, Pins" Says he
Let $ see en-" And he took EN-, and tool
off my cap, already to go into the bank and
" become partner, and marry his daughter
: But l didn't get any invitation. He said
= Those pins belong to the bank, and it catcI
lNc N you hanging around here any more I'll set tn
VI VI dog on you!" Then | left, and the mean oil
~ cuss kept the pins. Such is life as find it
CT Mark Tcain.
Smyrna times., 1873-01-15

A curious instance of canine affection is re-
lated by the Terre Haute Erpress. In that
city there were two dogs living in the same
neighborhood. up town, that were attached
friends, often visiting each other and making
excursions togt the. The other day one of
them sickened aud died. His canine friend
called to see him and found him dead. he
watched beside the body until night and then
attempted TO drag it TO his home. But the
burden was too great for his strength. After
compelled to desist. But even then he would
not leave. He stood, for time, gazing
sorrowfully on the dead, and then laid down in
the street, beside him, with his head on the
neck of his old companion, and thus he passed
the night, and thus he remained until the
hndv WAS removed.
Smyrna times., 1873-01-15

THE MOTHER AND THE MULE-In the
Editors Drawer of Harper's Weekly for
January, we find the following:
An officer attached to the staff Of General
Custer, having his wife and child with him,
just before sharp fight with the Indians,
gave them in charge to friendly Indian to
take beyond the line OF the enemy. The Indian
procured mule and started. On reaching the
river he proposed to the mother to take over
the child first, and return for her. When
half way over the mule suddenly stopped, and
began slowly to sink, until mule, Indian and
child disappeared. The mother on reaching
New York, met Mr.. Bergh, and, with tears in
her eyes, related her sad story.
"Oh, Mr. Bergh," she exclaimed, words
can not tell what suffered as saw my poor
child perish within my sight! Fancy, if you
can, what we're the feelings of mother on that
sad, sad occasion!"
YES" said Mr. Bergh 'of course it is
very sad but, madam, fancy the feelings of the
mule ~
Smyrna times., 1873-01-15

Devoted LovE.-Something over year
ago a young man, a short distance below
Wheeling West Virginia, was arrested for
horse stealing; and girl named Sarah e..
wanted to share his jail life. This being
refused, and she being almost crazy with fear
that he would be sent to the penitentiary,
determined to go with him. SO she set fire TO
a school house. that was also used as place of
worship For this arson she was arrested,
convicted and sentenced to two years imprison-
ment in the penitentiary. When "Sarah's
young mans" trial came on the charge against
him fell to the ground. There was nothing in
it, so Sarah went to the penitentiary alone, 'al
for love-" On the 22d of November, Gov
ernor Jacobs signed her pardon, and she was
soon set free to go and find her lover, for whom
she has suffered so much.
Smyrna times., 1873-01-15

DAMAGES FOR SELLING LIQUOR: Mrs.
PriestIy. of Davenport, Iowa, recently brought
suit against Joseph HERB for damages for sell
inc LIQUOR to her husband The jury gave her
a verdict of $1,000. Herbs counsel moved
for a new trial, but the matter wascompromised
by Mrs. Priesty accepting house, valued at
81. 500, and HERB paying the cost of the suit.
The success of the suit has encouraged the
cause of temperance in Iowa. The president
of the Peoples Temperance Association Of that
State warns all persons that the society intend
to prosecute all such cases, not only against
the liquor vender, but the landlord of the
premises where it is sold.