davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-01-21
Election of Gov. Whyte to the Senate

ANNAPOLIS, Jan. 20.-Wm. PIckney Whyte,
Governor of this State, received a majority of
the votes In both houses of the Legislature for
United States, to-day, in place of w. T. Ham
ilton, whose term expires March 4th, 1876.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-01-21
Foreign Exports.

HALIFAX. Ms. Steamer Alhambra-5ooo bbls
-four 30 tons feed 265 bills oatmeal 100 bush beans
40 pkgs pork Is boxes candls It's pkgs lard 20 bbs
oysters, ~ pkgs merchandise.
BUENOS AYRES. Bark Ada Gray-3s5, $40 feet
lumber, 10 900 pckets. %, 900 shingles.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-01-21
The Thorndike Murderer.
John II. Gordon Sentenced to he
-- Hanged.
TBy Associated Press. l

BELFAST, Jan. 2O.-The last act connected
with the trial of John T. Gordon. the Thorn
dixie murderer, took place to-day. AT two
o'clock the prisoner having been brought into
court, County Attorney Fogler, in the absence
of the Attorney General, moved that sentence
be pronounced, .t..r4icf
In reply to an inquiry of Judge Dickerson,
if he had anything to say in his behalf, Gordon,
in firm voice and without apparent en- otion,
spoke substantially as follows:
81 am not guilty in the first place, although
circumstances, evidence and false witnesses
are all arrayed against me, and although there
are doubts about the existence of such man
as Charles w. Green who committed the MUIR
der, who was seen by more than one person in
Tborndike on the 18th of last June, conversing
with her. l might 60 back and review the re-
latiOns which existed between my brother, his
wife and family with myself. In regard to the
letter received by young lady with whom
to my character and which are said to constitute
motive for the murder, she says those letters
did not change her mind 1 don't see where
the motive was then. think there was doubt
ful evidence enough to grant me a new trial.
Everything connected with my past life has
been distorted to great extent, even after the
murder Was committed. Even the little boy
who was wounded was made to give a false
answer when asked about the murder, Public
sentiment has been strong against me. If you
feel to give me sentence cannot help it. /
am, before God and man, innocent of the deed
and Tina will show it,
After long address to the prisoner, Judge
Dckerson sentenced him to be hung.
Annual Meeting of the Eastern steam
boat Co.
BATH, Jan. 20.- The annual meeting of the
Eastern Steamboat Co. was held in this city to.
day, and the following gentlemen were chosen
directors for the ensuing year: S. D. Bailey
Presidents H. w. Swanton, Treasurer; Geo. M.
Patten and Thomos w. Hyde of this city, and
A. B. Vannever of Boston.
Various Matters.
Boston, Jan. 20.-Samuel L. Curtis, carpen
ter, fell from building in Maiden to day and
received dangerous internal injuries.
Maurice Healey and Thomas Smith, convcts
in the Massachusetts, State Prison, working L
the tailoring department, had desperate figh
to day with talor's shears Smiths wounds
are probably mortal. Healey was badly cut
but will survive.
The Massachusetts Senate to-day adopted thu
House order for special committee on the
State police. The matter has usually been re-
ferred to the Committee on the Liquor Law.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-01-21
BOSTON stock List.
New York stock and money M.rL.,.

lSaes at the Brokers' Board. Jan. col
Eastern Railroad. 6D 76
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-01-21

The NORTH SCHooL.--The Committee on
the North School, held meeting yesterday af-
ternOon and voted to recommend to the full
board the name of Andrew H. Files, Principal
of the intermediate School, for the vacancy
occasioned in the principalship of the North
School by the resignation of MI. Eben Went
worth, who has accepted the SUPPLEMENTARY
of the Reform School.
The name of Mr.. Thomas j. Pencil has also
been mentioned in connection with the prin-
cipalship of the North School.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-01-21
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL


TUESDAY, Jan. 90 The -four market il without
quotable CHANGE though purchasers can undou
obtain slight concessions Grain steady at s5 "a s7c for
new mixed yellow CORN and 81 90 for old and 8.
"a sc for oats. The sugar market is quiet ana nm
changed; granuated 1o5c, coffee crushed 81 q losc-
The produce market is little frmer for potatoes.
The grocery market is without change, everything
being firm. Provisions are frmer but no quotable
change. Lard is firmly held at lolc for terces and
1oc for kegs. The lumber market is very quiet but
no alteration in prices.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-01-21

Receipts by Railroads. and stea On boats
GRAND TRUNK RAILROADS. cars sundries 4 do
flour, do oats, dc heads, do bark, do hoops 6
do iron, Sc do lumber, do for Boston, do for New
York, do for st John, NIB, 2 do for Halifax, MS, II
do fer LIVERPOOL ~' -
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-01-21
AUCTION SALES.
f. q. BAILEY & CO..
AU CTIONEERS
Commission Merchants !

Regular sale of Furniture and General Merchandise
every Saturday at salesroom, Is Exchange street,
commencing at 0 o'clock "a. NJ.
Consignments solicited. oc3dtf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-01-21
Boston Bank Statement.

BOSTON. Jan. 20.-The following ia the stateme,
House Monday morning, JAN ~:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-01-21
DAILY DOMESTIC RECEIPTS.
Receipts OF Grain, 4

Gonsiqnees. No. cars. Consiqaees. No. car
Kensell, Tabor & Co,oats4 Webb Phinney corn. 1
stevens &Co,corn ......1 Waldron & Truce Il
!otai. ............
w True s. Co. " wv
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-01-21
York County .. j. Court


Observation-Disclosures of Cornish VS.. Inhabi-
tants of Bridgton. Account annexed for pauper
supplies S2O3.51. Jury disagreed.
Aver & Clifford for plaintiffs.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-01-21

New MUsIc.-We have just received from
Ira Stockbridge on Exchange street, three new
pieces of music, viz:-"Gentle Spring Waltz"
"Please God Make Room for Little Boy and
Watching Ger My Little Bed" The waltz is
one of the most fascinating that we have heard
for some time, and will, we are snre, b come
popular at once. The others are very pretty
ballads, the title of the first being the last
words of young Amerlcus,' the boy violinist
who died so lately in Boston
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1874-11-28

FoRaorrE INSTRUMENTATION after gen.
Grafton hay felt 40 We feel, and
their fellows were as active in life
As ours are now. They passed
away as a tapor, while nature word
the same aspect of beauty as
when her Creator commanded her to
be. And 90, likewise, shall it be
when We are gone. The heavens
will be as bright over, our graves as
they are now around our path Z; the
world will have the same funeral
winding on ito way, and tho attrac.
ton for offspring that she once had
for ourselves, and that she has now
for our children. A little while, aud
all this Will have happened. The
throbbing heart will be stilled, and
We shall be at rest. Our prayers will
Do thrown 10, and. our friends will all
return, and we shall be left behind to
darkness and to the wor,ns. And, it
may DO for some short time We shall
be spoken ii, but the things Of life
will creep ID, and our names viii soon
be forgotten. Days will continue to
move on, and laughter will, be heard
in the very chamber 10 which We
died and the eyes will gliSteu again
with Joy and even our children will
cease to think Of as, and will not r..
member to lisp our name.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1874-11-28

PRESENCE or MlxD.-Professor
Wilder gives short irules iorlaction in
case If accident: For dust In sl,e
eyes, avoid rubbing, dstll3 water into
them; remove cindvrs, etc., with the
round point Of = lead pencil. Re-
move insects from the ear by tepid
water; never put q hard instrument
into tho ear. II an artery is cut,
compress above the wound ;tif 4 vein
is cut, compress below. ii choked,
get upon I'LL fours and cough. For
light burns, dip the part in cold wa.
ter, if the skin 10 destroyed, cover
the part With fvarnish. Smother q
fire with carpets, etc.; water will Of
ten spread burning oil and increase
the danger. ~! tff'ss'" ~ 80 " nj u
Before passing throssh smoke take
= full breath and stomp low, but If
carbon IL suspected walk erect. Suck
poison wounda, pnlees your mouth is
sore; Enlarge tho wound, OF, better,
cut ont the part without delay. Hold
the wounded part ~ long ~. can be
borne to a hot coal or end Of : cigar.
In case Of poisoning, excite vomiting
BY tickling the throat, or by hot wa
ter or mustard. For acid poisons,
give acids /; ip case of opium poison
Ing, give strong coffee and keep nov
Ing. II IN water, float On the back,
with mouth and nose projecting. For
apoplexy, raise tho head and body :;
for fainting, lsy the person aat.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1874-11-28
Liverpool Cotton Report.

Extract from W. C. Watts l. Co...
Weekly Cotton Report, Liverpool;
Both October:
The crop accounts from India arc
still very good, and at the moment
there t seems to be every prospect Of a
fair average crop; at this time last
year. 10 it kept in mind, however,
the acconnt+ were Of quite a glowing
character. and tho result certainly
proved that tho season had been eS.
ceptionally favorable.
Taking a general view of the No.
sit'on and prospects Of cotton, we are
strongly Of the opinion that it is now
safe property. In our recent circu.
lara We indicated the possibility of a
decline sdcl! as!bas now taken place ::
but notwithstanding the depression
now sarrou nding the market, the
situation Is not without its cheerful
aspect. Stocks here are moderate.
supplies in prospect the coming season
are not exec ssivc, the trade are bare
OF stocks, Fl rsh imports Of cotton are
coming in at low prices, the money
market ia easy, Lrea'lstutfs cheap,
and indeed a II the elements Of a heal.
thy reaction are present. Il onlv
wants some occasion to show itself,
and this was We think will not I've lono
wanting.
The stock of cotton held nv I'm.
glish spinne re We now estimate at
l26, 900 bales, against 100000 last
year, and l24 900 the year before at
same date.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1874-11-28
From tho Boston Pilot.
Massachusetts, to Louisiana.
JNO. BOYLE O'R1ELLY.

Sister! We have longed to speakit!
We have waited long to save;
We have yearDed to speak the Welcome
"Enter-be no more u slavew
Every tear that fell, We saw it, 4,,..s
As we braced to meet the shock;
Now Como in-the door is open,
Sit thou here by Plymouth Rockl
We have seen thee all disheveled, :.
Seen thee bend with trembling lin,
When the men who should have loved
thee "a,
Raised again the brutal whip.
But We knew their day was coming;
Az We know their day has come;
Ring their doom, Louisiana!
Massachusetts drives them home!
Queen thou vert in all thy sorrow;
Queeu3 thou shalt be yetin pride,
Many.thrOned Columbia calls thee
When her queens sit side by side.
And thy regal robes are ready,
And thy crown is on the throne,
For we knew our Cinderella
Would COM. back TO claim her own.
Nevermore shall one be driven
To the desert: nevernl0ro
Shall the children Of the Union, :
Gu their brethren bar tho door.
God be thanked for love grown stronger
Heart and hope 20 hand in hand,
We are North and South no longer
But great United Land!
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1874-11-28

"A YANKEE Thick Yesterday eve-
uing We cav an old negro greatly in
censed against some Of the leaders If
Tho republiceu party 10 this city. He
lives in Baldwin county, it seems, ard
was induced to come over here aud
bring 1 NOM her Of voters BY promises
Of provision ,. He kept bis word, and
after voting With bis crowd, he went
to headquarters for his rations. He
was told that they had nothing except
q barrel Of sugar and ham left, but
~ he had worked 10 theoretically
for tho cause he was welcome to them.
The faithful old "peopls" was thank
full to get thh t much, and soon had
them "a : D oat pulling rapidly and
earnestly fot Blskeley. 9t15 ID ~
When be reached bis cabin with
the, barrel and the ham, the "old
'oot6an" wal delighted, aud 'knowed
DIT tho Publican party was the friend
of fall the eulled pussons." While he
was opening the barrel, laughing and
grinning:s bio, wife Vas cutting the
canvas from the. hlm, smiling as
pretty ~ va Washington Higgins IN
tho recsnt d ow weenl bis man was
''nomilated b. accrsmation." "Why,
look . here, Assos, dc here ham il
muffin but wood" exclaimnd the old
woman, a. her feature, doubled them j..
selve, in length. sure enough, the
ham vas irregular old time Yankee
ham, and WORSE than all; the barrel
Of sugar wa q barrel of sswdast, GOV.
cred II each end witAa peck or % Of
clear white sand. Amos saga he is
done"wid 'dm ALL" and knows "dat
udds niggefs was done do same way.
Noble Reg'ster,
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1874-11-28
A Disgrace to American Man.
hood

IOOUs
We had hoped that after the re-
buke to Brevet. General Merrill for
his outrageous conduct at Shreveport,
aud for which he should have been
sum,narily dismissed the service and
the honor able profession he sought to
bring into discredit, that We should
have no more Of these shoulder strap.
ped Instruments of tyranny struttlng
about, as in war times, like turkey
cocks, playing their petty roles and
cutting their fantastic tricks, but We
were mistaken, The cup Of our deg
radiation, though filled, was not vet
l,eaped up. They had not gone to
tue utterin most reach Of their insuleuce,
and it renained for q simtle lieuten.
ant Of the army, whose name is not
stated-and it would be we'll for him
it it could forever remain . blank
to give the coup de grace to this sort
of insolencc.
Among the honored names of the
ancient Fl ench or Creole population
Of Louisa ma, none stands higher, and
there is none purer, than that If De.
CIouet. Il is a historic family that
had been associated with the fortunes
Of the colony through all its checker
ed fortunes from the earliest days,
and in later times with the history Of
the State from tho date Of it's pur
chase. The name shines bright on
our Congressional rolls-is not un-
known, We believe, to either army
and the present representative Of it,
and head pf the large family, years
ago was thb honored Governor of Lou.
isiana. Az old man grown gray in
the service of his country, Alexander
DeClouet has been ruthlessly drag.
ged from lis home, BY rude soldiers,
for 20 cause known to the laws of his
State, and carelessly subjected to the
most brutal treatment and vilest in.
aignities BY a commissioned officer
IF the United States army-a man
whom tue country has stamped a
Egepttlem4n and a soldier, but whose
\ blackguard and . coward. The
story given should ring throughout
The land, aid sound the death kuell
If that power which allows such acts
10 be committed in it's name and un-
Ter cover Of its authority. Richmond
lVa.) Enquirer. .l
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1874-11-28

PorplNc tn Z QuEsrrox.-Mr. Smith.
son (ati improvement on the celebra.
ted name Of Smith) wished to take
Miss Br"wnly (another Improvement
to tho opera. He had been "a terms
OF intimacy with the family for abou,
five years, but ''neyer spoke Of love-,
on the contrary, he had frequently
declared his intention Of leading d
bachelors life. Once he put his hand
to the bcll-handle, and was admitted
'.Oh, James" exclaimed Miss Jane,
-, have you kept yourself 20
"long ~ =,
This took s mithsou q little. aback,
for he had spent the preceding eve
ming with the family. Before he
could answer, however, James broth.
ers aud sister (eight or ten in mum.
hes4 4ad gath eren. ahp9t him Sum
Il have come to ask you-n
"Not here, James ; not-now-ol,''
"That u.s." stammered Smithson. iii
you're not en- aged-"
900! water-quick!"
"Whst's til ct I" inquired her faith.
Ter who say g engagedf- ,...
III didn't mean," said Smithson, 10
conclusion. ~" 1''3'
"Of course not" continued Mr..
Brownly ''you've always been our
favorite!"
Then advancing and taking poor
Smithson's hand, he said:
"Take ber-sle's good girl, and
loves you to distraction. May you
ever DO happy ~ the day 10 long"
Ihereupon, father and mother and
children crowded about Smithson and
wished him joy, and company coming
IN at the moment, the affair was told
TO them a. . profound sscret. So
Smithson got . vito without popiug
the question, and almost before he
knew It himself. But we cannot help
thinking be was hurried into mstri.
monS' 10 3.a ..' e. .s a.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1874-11-28

found: II was destined, alas! to be
also the hymn Of terror. A few
months afterward tho unfortunate
Dietrich went to the scaffold to the
sound OF the very notes which had
had their origin on lis own hearth,
Of his fri end, and in the voices Of his
children.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1874-11-28
MAITs0..
ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURES.

NEW ORLEANS. Red River Landing,
Chensyville Guarantee, Alexandria,
Gothic and ::Cloutierville, Daily, ct
ia. N.
SHREvEPORT, Keschie, Mansfield, Mar.
; Il and Pleasant Hil-p'i'y at
NACOGDOCHES, Nelrose, Chirino. San
Augustine, Milan, Pendleton, Sabine
town, Many and IT. Jesup-on Tues
day lThursday and Saturday, at
SPIN.
HOMER Minden, Buckhorn, Ringgold,
COushatta aud CRmpte-On Tues
day and Friday, at s P. N.
WINFIELD, Atlanta, Sutton and St.
Aaurios--ou Tuesday and Friday,
NAILS CLOSE .
At 6 AM oe Now Orleans, Alexandria
and Cloutierville.
At "a. n. for Shreveport, Keachi, Mans
! tn' field and Pleasant Hill.
ASP. n. for Nscogdoches, Texas, Mel
rose and San Augustin.
ATS p. N. for Homer, La, Buckhorn,
Coushstts and Campte.
At 10 A. N. for WINFIELD, &c. .
Odaco Hours-ftom 10 4. II. to 3 P. N.
ssnd from 81 II to 7PM.
J. DEvARaAs, Post Master.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1874-11-28

70 MAKE PAPER Sf1cx 10 WHrrr.
WASHED, rWALIs.-Nake . si.in4 Of
common glue and water, Of the con-
sistency Of linseed OIL, and apply
With the white. wash or other brush
to the walls, taking care 70 20 over
every part, aud especially top and
bottom. Apply the paper in the or.
binary way a. soon % you please,
and =! i the paste il properly, made, il
will remain firm for years. :,
A Good blscking and polishing ma.
terial 10 soften old leather, shoee and
bags, which can be made It : min.
ltesI notice IN any house il THE:
Mix whits'nf egg with black thk, and
apply IT, With O. bsuah % tWab. Il
will grow polislled By a.. and lssts
q good while. We have tiled It.
CARBONATE OF AxnoAlA.-trs IL
ways keep in u's bouse . bstI)s Of
amn,onia-s solution Of % opnee t.
half = pint Of water, Tor tskioe out
grease spots FROM black clothes. Il
whitewash drops upon . carpet, On
application Of tho ammonia will, IL
10 said, restere the color,
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1874-11-28
qNaturalists tell IA that snch q thing
% . mouse IL 20 be found on tho Cat.
okill mountains, ..a en- We

In Montana, when an editor ID
crowded for room, he announces, "A
Snmber Of deaths arc unsvoidably
postponed" ii ~
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1874-11-28

A western watering. place reporter
esndsthis TO bis paper '.The aoosier
lady who ate = half bushel OF warm
dteqghnats {! for her supper be- be-. retaru-
ed homo. '''' ~" " ''' -'''' - IT, .'
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1874-11-28

Why 10 . wainsooted room like q
reprtevs?--lt saves hanging.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1874-11-28
Alex. Ga1.Rda.
(The Peoples Favorite Grocery.
II CHOICE FLUuK,
BACON,
LARD,

HA01Sj
And In fact full line Of fancy family sup
plies. Give him . call. Satisfaction Guaran
ted. -' -. juno -ly.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1874-11-28
.., The Welfare Of the People ) Supreme Law
~ NATCHITOCHES, LOUISIANA, NOVEMBER % 1914

CA. BULLARD. N.H.CAMPBELL
Billiard & Campbell.
-DEALERs M
DRY GOODS, d.
GROCERIES,
.-...... ..t F.r s.. HARDWARE,
And General Merchandise. r..
Corner FRONT l. LAFAYETTE Street,
,.., -, Nalchitoches, La.
HIGHEST cash price paid for cotton add
i l country produce In cash or merchandise.
juno 2O-ly. ., ... ....
Willis Ho1noe0.
Intersection Front, Warrington 4 Lafayette Ste
t Natchitoches, La.
DEALER IN
DRY GOODS, Grocerie s,
Hardware,
Crockery,
.t.@ a Hats,
Caps,
Boots, =
Shoes and Notions.
Special inducements offered "a Cash
purchasers. Cotton and country pro
duce, both::at highest Cash rates.
Junei2O-ly.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-12-24

r-gr TROUBLES OF f. G. SNEAD.-The case
49,. G. Snesd, OF Atlanta, Ga, charged
9Th forging check In the name OF Wal
70 Uamlip." was agaiu called in the Police
..,urt Yesterday morniug. MIR. Poindexter,
y, thr firm of J. B. Bland & Co., testified
.'st the Young man came 10 his store and
-,nrtseuied himself as member OF the hrm
5f Uamlin, Foote & Mead, of Savannah, Ca.
and desired TO purchase some goods for cash,
hnf would not buy until he returned from
Nry York. Mr. PoindeXter, upon learning
that he was going TO New York, asked him
"a attend TO some business for him while
,herc, aud gave him S5 to pay charges.
,nrad readily a-sented, and said he had been
detained longer in Richmond than he expect.
ed on account Of his sister, who was sick at
the hotel, but would leave as soon as his
sister waS able 10 travel. Did not hear any.
thing more OF the young man until he saw
m accoun, Of him in the daily papers.
General Talialerro, in reply to question
rropounded by Justice White, stated that be
had heard nothing further concerning bis
stolen watch. He had no information con.
meeting Sncld with the theft.
The accused was remanded TO Jail unit
Saturday, at which time Justice White will
render his decision in the case.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-12-24

Mr.. GRAHAM RETUsNED.-Senator George
". Graham, Of Nottoway, whose presence
before the congressional committee charged
with investigating the Stowell-Schoocraft
cadetShip sale has been so much desired, ap.
pearcd in this city yesterday. He went to
the United States Marshal's office, in theers.
tom-hou>e building, about IL O'Clock, and
allowed the committees summons for him
10 come to Washington to be served upon
him. lie represented to Colonel Nye, the
deputy marshal, who served the summons,
that he bad been absent on visit North, or
TO West Virginia. TO another gentleman Gra-
ham said that he knew the committee would
want him, "and he busted" Anyhow, he
j. now here. But the committee will not
have another sitting until after the Christ.
mas holidays, and therefore the delay he de-
sired has been procured.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-12-24

ForR MONTHS IN JAIL FOR A WATCH
THIur.-Amanda WitherS. the mulatto dam.
81 from North Carolina charged with steal
inc gold watch and chain, the property OF
Melissa Ann Brown, had full examination
before Police.Justice White yesterday morn.
ins. Mr.. Davenport (colored), proprietor of
the MaSon Doree, stated that the errins
Amanda had boarded with him for some
time. but tindiug that she was getting lean
of money" he advised her to 60 home. She
did no., however, 60 home. She went to
board with Melissa, and in an evil hour
Welded TO temptation and abstracted the
watch and chain. The Police Justice, in
view Of Amahda's previous good character,
gave her the light sentence OF four months
confinement, in the city Jail. The watch and
chain. worth about SO, were returned to the
owner.