davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer., 1873-06-26
Boots
 NEW GOODS! Lower Prices!

S. q. BEACU x S.sN, 4 HAVING just received fresh and large sup ! ! ply of seasonable goods. would respectfully solicit continuance of patronage from all of their old customers. and also hope that all per- sons desirous of purchasing anything in their line will give them call and compare their goods and prices with any in the County.
 We are particularly desirous of the patronage of those who wish to make ths ir money go as far as possible, and who always pay for their goods when they get them. To such we offer the fol- lowing special inducement: We will return to all persons paying cash for their goods at the time of purchase per cent of the price thereof, thus making it pay to pay cash down. We can afford to sell goods for 2 very small commission when we get the money so that we can use it again, and are ,ciH do t.
 Fine French and American Calf and Kipp Boots made to order at short notice, at reasona- bie prices and warranted to suit. All kinds of Repairing promptly and neatly done. Give us a call and see our goods and prices, whether you buy or not.
 Respectfully,
 S. G. BEACH & SON. Lit enfield. May 20th, 1s73.. 7tF
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-11-30

senator Casseriy, of California, Resigned,
WASHINGTON, November %. - Senatos
Casserly, of California, has resigned.
Condition of the War Department.
The report OF the Secretary of War pyI-
hibits in detail the operations of the various
bureaus of the department for the past fis-
cal year A slight increase in the appro-
priation for the next fiscal year Is asked.
The operations of the engineers corps era
Notifications and harbors are progressing,
but the Secretary wants the earnest atten-
tion of Congress to the necessity of provida-
ing an adequate defense of the seaboard iIp
case OF war with foreign power.
The Springfield rifle has been adopted as
the most effective arm for the use of the
service.
Additional appropriations are asked for
placing the militia in good trim, and for
providing the army with proper supply of
small arms. A site is asked for powder
magazine and for grand arsenal, and the
sale of several of the smaller arsenals is
recommended. The effectiveness of the
signal bureau is set forth at some length.
The House Caucuses-The Old sOfRcers
RenOminafed.
Little interest is attached to the caususes.
tonight. The Democrats are nominating
to show their strength. The Republicans
have nominated the old officers with the
exception of the postmaster of the House,
the present incumbent having resigned.
Sherwood is the new nominee.
Democratic Nominations.
The Democrats nominated Wood for
Speaker: G. c. Wetherbuln, of Virginia. for
clerk; Rupp, of Wisconsin, for sergeant-at-
arms; Combs. of Missouri, for doorkeeper;
Malone, of Kentucky. tor chaplain. Mr..
Niblack was chairman of the caucus;
Parker, of New Hampshire, and Young, OF
Georgia, being the secretaries. There were
seventy-two Democrats in caucus. No Libe.
raj Republicans were present.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-11-30
Arrival of the Steamship kOin.

This staunch steamship hauled in TO her
berth. at the head of st. Andrew street, at
midnight. on Friday. The Koln brings 579
emigrants from Bremen of which the ma
jority are Bohemians. Four hundred and
twelve are ticketed through to Texas:
thirsy for St. Louis; while the balance will
float around among us until they find
their way into the country. Of the 579
there are Ill halfgrowp children and
thirty three babies. There were four deaths
on the passage and two births.
One little one came into the world since
the ship was made fast to the wharf, and it
was born forward of the mainnast, with
the American flag flying at the fore. 1t can
claim to be native born American.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-11-30
"a ku.kiux StOry..:

The Pfcayune, with an astonishing ignor.
ance of affairs in New Orleans tor io1rna1
which supposes itself to represent the Oldest
and best, reproduces from the Savannah
.idrertisef aud Republican the following
statement of one Richard Cue. expressing
at the same time sentiment Of pity tor the
trebly wronged man:
He told the reporter that ''in April of the
year 1870 he was present at meeting in
New Orleans, called for the purpose of
awarding the contract for carving marble
figure Of General Pat Cleburne. The con-
tract was awarded to him, his bid being
$4,000. He left New Orleans for Baltimore
or New York, N order to purchase piece
Of marble suitable for the purpose. On his
arrival at Summerville, South Carolina, he
stopped for the purpose of delivering let
ter from his wife to her mother, residing in
that town; consequently he ives compelled
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-11-30
Louisiana jockey Club

The high mettled coursers are being
gathered for the fray. Next Saturday,
which is to witness the debut of some of
the flyers, has already been anticipated by
ample preparation. The steamer Natchez
on her last trip down brought to our course
the following stables: w. ID. Hale, Nash
vile. Tennessee, brings Tom Aiken. Jim
Alexander and Jack Frost. Mr.. A. Twiner,
also Of Nashville, brings Nicom te, Nashville
ard Taraler. Mr.. G. B. Morr is, of Missouri
introduces to us Edwin Adam and Nellie
K. Mr.. E. Harrison. of Mississippi. brings
to us Vidal, Falmouth. and Fred Bonnabel.
The stables at the race course grounds
are pretty well stocked. The fall meeting
promises to be an excellent one, not only
for the unprecedented mum Der of entries.
but also for the excellence of the racing.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-11-30
The Cuban Advancement.

Our dispatches Of last evening indicate
that an arrangement has been effected be.
tween our Secretary Of State and the Span.
ish Minister for peaceable settlement of
the difficulties growing out of the capture
of the Virginius and the slaughtecing Of her
captain, passengers and crew.
This arrangement, so far, goes to show
the good feeling and enlightened policy of
the Spanish home government. The next
question is. will the Spanish officials in Cuba
consent to it's being carried out. VIII the
Captain General place the imprisoned pas.
sengers Of the Virgnius on board of that
steamer and land it and them in New Or.
leans. or such other port as may be agreed
upon hereafter!
There are those who. knowing the temper
of the Spaniards in Cuba, declare that the
last one Of the captlves will be shot and the
steamer scuttled and sunk-if this has not
already been done-before the concession
shall be made. We shall see.
Meantime, what. in such a juncture as
this, is the status of the Captain General
Professor Alexander Dimitry. while con.
nected with the State Department at Wash.
ington. ust before the war, in an exhaustive
paper on the subject of Cuba. her govern.
ment and resources. makes use of this Ian.
guage:
At the apex of this organization ;s the
Captain General, the supreme head of the
State, without whose positive will nothing
can be decided and nothing performed in
the colony. Like his sovereign. he has the
right of pardon to feions etc, condemned
by the tribunals OF the country, and of put.
ting his veto. even, on such royal Ordina ances
as he may deem detrimental to public in.
terest. Indeed. he is SO far and so
thoroughly the representative of the sov.
ereign power. that he is invested will. the
prerogative of the after ego. and like her
Catholic majesty, possesses the power Of
estopping the action OF the laws that control
the Casiiliap monarchy whenever. IN his
wisdom he may deem it expedient. tempo.
carily, to suspend their course.
If this was the law Of the Spanish mon.
archy fifteen years ago. when, since the
of republic. has the home
government tightened its grip on the ever
faithful! isle What constitution Of Spain
Of the many she has had o. late. has i,.
vested the Captain Genera! OF his time. |
honored functions! Il is possible that jon.
yeliar. coming fresh from the councils o, |
Madrid, and prompted by the liberal and !,
udicious Minister Solar. may acce!e to the |
.erms OF the protocol. and attemp: TO carry
.hem out in good faith: and i: may be that. |
by the Casino Espano'. whose
,reature he is said to be. he may fsl! back
1pon the supreme powers exercised By his
and refuse to cooperate in
what his hot -blooded surrounders have al !
'eady denounced as a dishonorable trade.
Here, again, we can bu. wait and see.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-11-30

ing TO Key West. The Manhattan will
prohahly be ordered to Philadelphia for
repairs.
The Spanish Version of the Protocol. ~
MADRID, November 29-Tbe Spanisb
Cabinet has agreed to the delivery to the
United States government of the steamship
Nlrglnus and all the persons remaining
alive who were captured with her. Leaving
the question whether the seizure OF the yes
sci was legal TO be settled hereafter by %
mixed tribunal
The question whether damages shall be
paid to the families or relatives of the pris-
oners who were shot is also to be settled in
a similar manner
Ihls decision was not arrived at by the
government before it had contdentally con-
suited with the powers OF Europe. and was
informed by all of them that reparation was
due tor the capture of the steamer and the
execution of the captives
The decision is also in conformity with
the opinions of leading Spanish statelnen of
al! parties, to whom the question was sulS
mitted by the government.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-11-30
Personal.

A dispatch was received yesterday from
Colonel E. E. Norton, at Louisville. stating
that himself and family. with Judge Z. II.
Durell. we're on their return, and would be
in New Orleans on Monday-to-morrow-
morning.
Colonel S. N. Moody is again among US.
After an extended tour in Europe he has
returned rejuvenated in health. He is trebly
welcome. Tor in such public spirited citizens
New Orleans delights to be proud.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-11-30

DIAMONDS JEwELRY, ETc.-On Tuesday
at eleven o'clock the valuable diamonds
and watches not yet offered will be sold at
the office corner St. Charles and Gravier
streets, this being the closing SALE Parties
wishing to invest should not fail to attend.
The goods will be sold without limit or re-
serve. The sale is made by Messrs. Mont
gomery.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-11-30

THE New ORLEANS PIcAYUNE NEwsPA.
PER AT AUCTION BY THE STANDARDIZATION.
ton is called to the sale at auction to be
made tomorrow. at noon, at the Merchants
and Auctioneers' Exchange, Royal street,
by the sheriff of the parish of Orleans, of
the New Orleans Picayune newspaper, say
the printing and job office, good will. mate.
rial, etc. For full particulars and terms see
advertisement
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-11-30
ST. Andrews Society Ball.

Tomorrow. Monday evening, at Grune-
wald Hall, the members of this popular So
ciety will welcome their friends to the
pleasures of the dance. The arrangements
are in the hands of Messrs. P. Mcbride.
William Murray and James Fry, and those
who dance can rest assured that no pains
will be spared for their edifoation end eng
joyment.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-11-30

VALUABLE VACANT REAL ESTATE AT AUc-
T!ON BY THE SHERIFF.-Partieular attention
is called to the sale at auction to be made
tomorrow, at noon, at the Merchants and
Auctioneers' Exchange. Royal street, by the
sheriff of the parish of Orleans, of vacant
piece of ground. situated in the Faubourg
Delord. First District of this city. and
forming the corner Of st. iJoseph and De-
lord streets. For full particulars see ad.
,artisp.npnt
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-11-30

"Guard, why didn't you wake me, as
asked youl Here am, miles beyond my
station" Guard-"I did try, sir, but all
could get you say was: "All right Maria,
get the children their breakfast and I'll be
down in a miuute9"
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-11-30

SALE CoNTINUED.-Thes sale by the sheriff
of goods, merchandise, etc, will be con-
tinued tomorrow, at 1890 A. NJ, at his
warehouse, Ne. "a St. Ann street, between
Royal and Bourbon streets, Second District,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-11-30
COUGHS. COLDS. ASTHMA.

Remember that for all affections of the
THROAT AND LUNGS
yaplace's Indian Turnip Pectoral Balm
IS THB SOLE REMEDY,
Combining efficacy of action with most palatable
favor.
GIVE 1T TRIAL,
Price. 81. Sold at all well assorted drug stores
aud bv the proprietor. b. LAPLACE.
Chemist. Nos. % and % ElysIan Fields street.
Np!l cod !nl
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-11-30
TAsHIONABLk DRESS MAKI'
T.. S. DREW, NJ, D,

The Sanitary Office of the FIRST District has
been removed to the corner of st. Charles and
Triton Walk tDelord) streets.
Office No. l24 Canal street. Office hours from
an1P no23 I'm
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-11-30
NEW CHRISTMAS TOYS.
NEW CHRISTIANS TOYS.
NEW CHRISTMAS TOYS.
r OUI>IANA COCK PIT,

II OUISIANA COCK PIT,
CORNER OF DUMAINE AND ROMAN STREETS.
That celebrated cock pit will be reopened on
SUNDAY, November 80, at ii a. NJ. A number Of
the beet Spanish cocks will participate in the con
test. The amateurs are invited 10 attend i'll order
70 secure seats for the and to make the
essary gements with the proprietor.
uo2q2t.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-11-30
MISCELLANEOUS.


PAPER STOCK WANTED
The highest cash price paid for RAGS. OLD Pa
PER and ROPE, at the LOUISIANA PAPER MILL.
on Liberty street. between Girod and Julia. Eew
Orleans, Louisiana.
We now taking from 1000 fo250o pounds OF
paper daily. and prepared to receive orders for
printing paper. which will he promptly executed
no2a snI PEMBER1 ON & BROWN. Proprietorso
/NOUPGNs OF CITY BONDS.
OVS ON THE FIRST oP DECEMBER.
WANTED.
a. the Office Of Eugene H. Levy. broker. No. l26
Graver street.
New orleans, November d. 1873. no28 3t
EAsHIONABLE DRESS MAkINGs
Every description of the above work
DONE WITH PROMPTNESS AND AT REASONABLE
PRICES BY
MISS LYNCH.
so $50 Canal. between Baronne and Dryades streets
no21 ly
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-11-30
MISCELLANEOUS,

Volcano Erupting-
EUREKA, New, November GA Volcano
in the Pinto mountains, ten miles hence, is
CONTINUED ON EIGHTH PAGE
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-11-30
WASHINGTON.

Senator Casseriy, of California, ReslgnetSp
WASHINGTON, November %. - Senatos
Casserly OF California, has resigned.
Condition of the War Nenn rtmnnf
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-08-20
FROM RENO.
Accident o. tho @. r. r. n. NJ Camp
lS-severai Cars Wrecked bus ne
Onc lnjared.

RENO, August 2o.-'rhe passenger
train OH the G. p. r. R., going East,
last night, when at Camp IS, ran of
tho track. delaying the train about II
hours before the wreck was cleaned
M. The cause 10 supposed to BE- from
a switch being out Of order. When
the engine struck the frog she jumped
the track, but struck the rail- on the
other side. A fruit car next to the
engine left the rail-. followed BY the
mail, express and baggage cars, and
the front trucks of the slseping'car
were thrown across the track. aud the
track was badly torn up. Fortunately
no one was injured. A wrecking.train
was Immediately dispatched from
.rruckee under Superintendent Tree,
and put everything In order again.
Tho train for Virginia was detained
,h.re for passengers aud mail, and will
leave 1t $50 p. ".
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-08-20
BuRoLARs ABour.-On Monday at:

BURGLARS ABoUr.-On Monday af-
ternoon a burglar entered a house sit
uated on tho hillside back Of the SUM-
derland mill, Lower Gold Hill, through
a rear window. aud took whatever Of
value he saw fit, including a check on
the California Bank for $50, q note Of
hand for $75. n gold ring, n gold
breastpin. a silver mounted Smith q
Wesson seven-shooter aud over $50 In
coin. The house was occupied by the
two brothers Holcroit, one Of whom
works In the Belcher mine aud tho
other Ia the Sunderland mill. and Mr..
Smith, who also works In the Belcler
mine. The articles mentioned were
the property Of Mr.. Smith. and were
stolen from his valise. Eighteen dol.
lara were taken from his pants pocket,
anu a small amount OF silver from the
pockets Of his two partners. The theft
did not happen to be discovered until
last evening. and rs the Holcroft
brothers aud Smith work on different
shifts. 1t was by comparing notes
that they knew It must have been
committed on Monday afternoon. when
neither ~ at home. The e%coundrel
went through their trunk, aud In fact
everything In tho house. even being par
tieular to lock all up again and carry
of the keys, one or which was after
ward found near the Rhode Island
mill. The payment Of the check and
note has been stopped. but Smith Is
particularly anxious to find that thief
aud get back his valusbles. This
mean. low-lived. dirty scoundrel, who
thus plundered the home Of hard work
Ing miners. deserves to die. II must
have been the same vilo wretch who
rohhed Flint, the local reporter Of this
paper. 4 night or two ago. Constable
Harkin and Town Marshal Kelly have
got ~their-eyes about them and some Of
these reckless burglars may come to
grief yet. We hear Of one or two 9th.
er small thleving depredations Of late.
showing that there are burglars about,
therefore. II would be we'll for our tel.
low citizens to look to their bolts and
bars. rs we'll al to their trusty revolt
vers and shotguns.
WORTH KsowINo.-At Parker &
Muhleck's establishment, tlieatcr build
Ing, Gold Hill, a he found every
thing In the upholstery and furniture
line also, mattresses made to order.
They also buy a. d sell new and sec
ond.hand furniture on commission.
Give them q call and ave money
thereby. See advertisement else where.
COUNTY CONFERENCE.-The repairs
on the County Court house are being
pushed forward rapidly. To-day the
painters were engaged In painting tue
front OF the building preparatory to
penciiinS.
PERSONAL---VERY.. Mr.. Ewing, Of the
Methodist Episcopal Church, was In
town to-day.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-08-20
seeIas she sights Pa nj Accident
Mura<r Tstai- Psitiics s'rik.
isEna observation-disclosures.

Sax Francisco. August 2o-2 T. NJ
The Philadelphia party are to-day
visiting the Mission, WOODEN mills aud
alm.-house. Tonight they will 60
through the Chinese quarter.
Charles Burroughs, a. we'll known
gambler, fell down stairs In Congress
Hall to-day, and fractured hi, skull.
He Is reported In a dying condition.
The trial Of the Frenchlnan. Desire
Chalfarne. for tho murder Of Ramon
Mott. was commenced In the Third
District Court to day.
The Consolidated Liberal Reform
and Municipal Convention ticket Ia as
follows: Senate. P. A. Roach and a.
Bowie; As.emblymen, Robert Howe.
F. A. Gibbs, NJ. Mendheim, 3. K. Re.
ion, A., WATSON, G.. A. Rogers, Charles
Wilson. August iIemme. John Ynle,
John S,eiglety. J. L. Dong'ne, G. b.
Merrill.
In tho Citizens Independent Noml-
mating Convention, last night, w II.
I.aacs. a delegate. was accused OF
"~striking" John APPEL. the nominee
for superintendent Of Streets, foI a
sum of money In consideration OF his
services. He was promptly expelled
and as promptly restored, and n com.
mit,ee Of investigation appointed.
Robert Goodwin, Supervisor, and
Walter Sllcer. Democratic delegate to
the Legislative Convention. engaged
In q ff.ticus at the City Hall. Go"d'
wins face was damaged and Steers
hand smashed up. Cause politics.
Gold, ll6H g~reenbacks, s634
697L.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-08-20

The Board Of Trustees Of the Town OF Gold
meet At the ONCE OF the Town Marshal ba-k Of
yellow Jacket Hose Company's building. Main
street, Gold Hin, Storey county, New between
the hours 2 and 5 ?. y , commencing August
10Th and ending August 3ist, 1873. and the
above named persons are hereby notified 10 ap.
pear before them and show cause, II any thsg
can why the valuation OF property assested to
them should not be raised In the additional
amounts above named. and their taxes equal
lied a. provided by ordinance OF said town.
j. B MARSHA u, Clerk.
Go,d Hiil. August 10. 1878, huI2-t0t
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-08-20

srxpo. NAesIxSs RrrARrn.-A"hrstehss
mssbinI,t, who thoroughly understand every
-. =, an tiud, Of sewing machines: 10 now
pmnleysd q u. n. Fxspaex's we:i.known
watch msking, is..slry and 'esi1s %e TlrS,, e.
unnE ~ can b found BY Ill requiring bis scr.
N.Y. N more convenient 70 customer hs VII
sttsnd Il thsir rssidsness b ssndins fosh :
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-08-20
NOTICE.

NOTICE - HKRRRY GIVEN
y that the Town Assessor has hled In the
Clerks office, the Assessment Roll OF all per.
-0ns ant property within the Incorporated
limits or the town Of Gold Hill. liable to taxa.
ton for the year ending the dr.t Monday 10
Nav, 1874, and that the Board OF Trustees, act.
inv as q Board Of EQUAL, alton, have examined
aid roll. and have raised the valuation Of the
real estate Improvement and personal property
.npx and cornoYations. viz.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-08-20
8 E BARNERT,
c~LoTHIER, @ STREET
Maxi Door to R-nk Of California.
al8 m
A CARD.

ONCE OUR ADVENT IN BUSINESS. ALL
- kinds Of clothing have been reduced I'm.
menrely, hut the inducements offered during
this month will cast ever thing IN tho shacc
that has been offered hitherto. II has. OF ave;
many clothing dealers 10 publish lnni weari.
soms and delicious llsts or prizes, which arc
only calculated 10 mislcad and cntrap, the inox.
periencrd purchaser. we Therefore refrain from
spy such attempt. the we'll known integrity OF
our houec bel"g sufficient guarantee that our
fower than any other house In IN State
RElNSTElN Il co.
Referring to tho above. VIC beg leave to announce
that we are offering Q large
aasnrfmpnI OF
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-08-20
s..suisary Array.

NEW ORLsANs, August 90 Last
Monday morning Dreux Gilleroy and
Felix Salem. who had qusrreled at a
ball met Oh old Grand Prairie, IN St.
Landey Parish, to settle By n fist fight.
and to witness which about 100 per-
sons had assembled. After the fist
light a fight with pistols growing out
OF an old feud between Gilleroy and
others present, resulted In three being
killed and one mortally wounded.
Tie conclusion arrived at by the Coro-
ner 5 Jury was, that Augustlh Guile
roy. killed Carroll Blackinan, that
Dreux Guilleroy killed Alexander VI
dren, mud that E. Ortega killed Dreux
Guilleroy. After being shot down.
Blackman fired three shots at Augli'-
tin Guilleroy, who Is between 6o aud ~
years OF age, mortally wounding him.
Several arrests have been made.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-08-20

-
CslssIsiaE Kassas.
New Yoxx. August 2o.-A number
Of gentlemen from England aud Scot
land will start for Kansas to-day In
company with Geo. Grant Of London,
who has purchased a county in the
State for the purpose Of founding n
colony. The main purpose Of the pro-
Iect will be agricultural, aud Its prin-
clpal feature stock raising.
wealthy lm.Iaraais.
1t 1, stated that the Mepnonites who
have gone West, brought with them to
this country $40, OoO In gold. Of which
sum one man, Peter Isaac, owns $780,
on ca
Bi.hop James, Cesdiisn.
At 10 last evening the physicians
attending Bishop James ut his resi-
denco In Morrlstown, n. j.. said la
life was still In great danger, but that
twenty four hours would probably de-
eide whether he IA to recover or not.
Piesd.d Gs,iiy.
Mrs. Schmidt, of Long Island City,
yesterday pleaded guilty to an indic.-
ment which charges her with attempt
Ing to starve to death a child that had
bern placed I'm her care, and for whose
maintenance she was paid ten dollars
a mouth. The sentence Imposed was
sl25, or six months Imprisonment.