davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richland beacon., 1874-07-18
Fretting.

Frettine is both useless and unnec-
essary it does no good, and great deal
of harm {; yet it is almost a universal
sin. More or less we are all given to
it,
We fret over almost everything.
In summer because it is too hot, and
in winter because it is too cold; we
fret when it rains, because it is wet,
and when it doesn't rain, becanse it is
dry when we are sick or when any
body elseis sick.
IL short, if anything or everything
doesn't go just to suit our particular
whims and fancies, we have one
grand general refuge-to fret over
it.
1 am afraid fretting is much more
common among women than among
men. We may as well own the truth,
my fair sisters, if it isn't altogether
pleasant. Perhaps it is because the
little worries and cares and vexations
of our daily life harass our sensitive
nerves more than the more extended
enterprises which generally take the
attention of men. Great wants de-
velop great resources, but the little
wants and worries are hardly provid-
ed for, and like the nail which strikes
against the saw, they make not much
of a mark, but they turn the edges
terribly.
I think if we looked upon all the
little worries of one day as a great
united worry, selfcontrol to meet it
would be developed. But as they
generally come only one or two little
things at time, they seem so rery
little, that we give way, and the
breach once made in the wall soon
grows larger.
Many q woman has driven q kind
husband away from her, away from
bis home and its sacred influences
and caused him to spend his time o
billiard table or in drinking saloon
amid their profane influences, simply
by her ceaseless fretting over triAe'
which were not worth . word mucl
less the peace and happiness Of I
home,
/ know that many q mother ha'
turned her son against her own sex
and made him. dread and dislike th'
society Of women, by her example
constantly set before him.
/ know thst many q mother haI
brought up and developed daughte.
just like herself, who, in her turn
would wreck and ruin the comfort o
. another family circle.
And knowing all this, my sister
and brothers, too, if they need il
Il know that we ought to set on
faces like q flint against this useless
sinful. peace-destroying and home-de
stroying habit of fretting.-Ef.
Richland beacon., 1874-07-18

A GRANGERs DREAM.-A Granger
dreamed that be died. He vent
straight to the spirit-world be knock
ed at the gate Of the New Jerusalem,
and it was opened unto him. The
books were opened, be was asked
"Did you ever belong to any secret
society 7" To which be replied, II
did to the Grsngers." "Then SIR you
can't be admitted I; depart" He then
went to the door of the bottomless pit,
where the same questions were again
asked him by the Devil, and sgsin be
was told to depart. After be had
gone little way of, be wss accosted
BY the homely ruler of the pit, when
the following propositions were made :
"Strsngcr," said Nick, II will not adj
nit you here they do not want you
in heaven (; but / win sell you two
hundred barrels of birthstone for cash,
ten pr cent o6, and You can start Q
little hell Of your own, with no agents
or middle men.
Richland beacon., 1874-07-18
Constitution Of the Crescent
City White League Of
New Orleans.

We, the undersigned citizens of Louis
lana and of the city of New Orleans.
adhering to :he Platform of Princi-
Piles of the Crescent City White
League, do hereby for the further
ance O: the objects of that League,
unite ourselves to form club un-
der the following Constitution and
Bylaws:
CONSTITUTION:
ART. /. This club shall be called
"The Crescent City White League" of
New Orleans.
ART. ii. The object Of this club
is to assist in restoring an honest and
intelligent Government to the State of
Louisiana; to drive incompetent aud
corrupt men from Office and by un-
ion with all other good citizens, the
better to maintain and defend the Con-
stitution of the United States and OF
the State, with all laws made in pursu-
ance thereof; and to maintain and
protect and enforce our rights of all
citizens hereunder.
ART. III. The officers of this
club shall be President, two Vice.
Presidents, a Corresponding and a
Recording Secretary, a Treasurer
Marshall, and two As
sistant Marshals; which officers shall
be elected by a majority of the club
and who, after their election, shall
serve until the club shall dissolve, OF
they shall resign, or for cause shall bt
removed from their position, in which
cases the club shall elect members t.
fill the vacancy Besides these officers
there shall be such officers appointed
by the President as the necessities o
the club for its more efficient organiza
ton may demand, who shall serve il
the position to which they shall b
assigned by the President, and il
which they shall be respected by th
club.
Art. ". This Constitution
msy be amended only at a meetin,
which shall be advertised three times
for that purpose, when a two-third
majority of the members present shal
be sufficient to adopt any amendment
which may be offered.
FRED. n. OGDEN,
Chairman.
F. r. SoUTHMAYD, j
JAS. BUcKNER,
JNo. n. PAYNE,
SAM'L FLOWER,
Committee
Richland beacon., 1874-07-18
CaAazss h. MosslSs, wLLrAn ". FAnnrn
MORRISON Z FARMER,
ATToRNtYs AT Law,

WIN psFsoad attend the terms Of
The District Chrts at RAYvIL =,
Richland Psri4 Winnsboroush,
FranklIn Parish, I'D Bastrop, More
house Parish. pseial contracts can
b mads With thsn To- sttend 10 sue
osssios sasss IL tie Perish Courts-
They viii tab chims lor collection
in any Parish n Louisiana, with the
privilege Of managing ssmA in con-
nectioo With resident attorneys, and
win sEtsod - budnass in the Statl
~ Unitsd States Lsnd O0ces.
I1erS}an pfsctisSin ths Supreme
Court 9 k1euIs1< and n ~ United
Statss Coorts. r3a13, 20, ly.
Richland beacon., 1874-07-18
n. +. Z. J0HHS0H,
MlInLE, IA,

nHIDEUUE r. The srmmsr At the house
Il MI. L n. Polk. h R.yviIle Ezespt
in Srgsas cassa be win m leave Rayvihs
beioss O'Clock A. II.
Any ealb fiom 0insd and vicinity by mail
a oshsrviss will bspromptly attended to.
iun97-1v
Richland beacon., 1874-07-18
AfA OF 1 n E


ss'ss''i's - HI nslls.k. dscs.ssd
virsns e . sriw - -. 80, -
- u1a5 RnstA Cosrs q - =, n. 80
- AnG1n - - Lpsiuiuun. i. - ~
80 - Osoon11a - h d. Hsl1,eR. Ss,,5
- = - 4ls6oe6 4 vjn psocssd 8 - ~
~ esx2 - = ~ cs1n nesss, h 8,
wssss - ~ ~ sfgsIy, 1874,
..:.; :: s'. s =: s<ss.ss1L. st<::;.s : a s. .
= 2ssnss7f|ssss ssssstt ~
49, e - ona esoih a ~ no-.s.,
- 404 td Ut1heppssvsd secarhy
- - iuecsoe - ~, aud
1 - - Dan4
1.,v Oh h Ia. L1DDEEL
N2sS0. ebsriG
Richland beacon., 1874-07-18

"Wbere was Bishop Lstimer burned
to death :" asked a teacher in q COM
manding voice. Joshua Knows"
said q little girl at the bottom Of the
class. "Well," said the teacher, "If
"Joshta knows. be may tell" Tn
the 6re," replied Joshua, looking very
grave and wise.
Richland beacon., 1874-07-18

IF is said tbst the prettiest girl in
Rayville is newspaper carrier. She
carries then IN hss hustle.
Richland beacon., 1874-07-18

Who ever has gone through much
Of life must remember that be has
thrown away agreat deal of useless
uneasiness upon what was much
worse in apprehension than in reality.
Richland beacon., 1874-07-18
Farmers Food.

al ulCh y COOus
In the last reports of the Massachu-
setts Board of Health. DR.. Adams, of
Pittsfeld, has presented a long aud
valuable report upon the health of
farmers, in which be combines his
own experience with that Of the lead
ing physicians Of the State, to whom
be sent circulars containing twenty
questions, to which they responded.
DR.. Adams concluded that the follow
are the diseases to which farmers are
most liable, and the liability is in the
order named: First, rheumatism
second, dyspepsia third, fever fourth,
acute lung affections fifth, consump-
ton. In answer to the question,
"What causes tend to ipjure the health
of farmers and their families ?" over
work is mentioned as the first, improp-
er diet the second exposure the third,
and sanitary defects in barn-yards,
hog-pens, drains, cellars, ETC., rank as
the fourth cause want of ventilation
the fifth ; want of recreation, cleanli-
ness, and other causes are mentioned,
but the first four are principal.
On the subject of farmers diet, DR..
Adams comes to several conclusions,
all of which, however, do not apply
fully to the farmers of the South, as
there is some difference in the common
articles of food in this section and at
the North but in general the hints are
good. DR.. Adams arrives at these
eight conclusions
/. Good bread is scarce, and is
too often made with some unwhole-
some substitute for yeast.
Q. There is too little variety in
food.
3. Meat is too apt to be fried.
4. Baked beans and salt pork, al
though q highly nutritious dish, are
too generally used, being ipdigestible
for many persons.
S. Pastry and cakes are used to q
highly injudicious extent.
6. Too little time is allotted fol
meals.
I. Coffee and tea, especially the
latter, are too freely used as beverages
8. Water is drunk in excess.
DR.. Paddock's remarks on this
point are these:
"The food of farmers is usually
soaked in fat. Beefsteak is fried to 9
crisp in fat nearly all other meats ars
fried, and / think q larger proportion
of farmers dyspeptic than any Other
class. They need better bread, rare.
cooked meats, less fat and grease"
To the frying ef meats, so fashiona
ble among farmers, the testimony o
the physicians is unanimously oppos
ed. Beef and mutton are recommend
ed as the best meats, and veal ani
polk are condemned as staple articles
of diet. DR.. Adams thus sums uI
the testimony on the matter of diet:
"More fresh and less salt oeat les
frying and more broiling, broiling ant
roasting; . greater variety of fruits
and vegetables; less pies and cakes
more wholesome, well-kneaded breat
raised with yeast less tea"
i We mention one more point, ant
that is. the badly ventilated rooms il
which many farmers sleep, and th'
feather beds on which they lie. o.
this point DR.. Lawrence ten.sa. stor'
in . few words: "As a genera
thing, farmers sleep in the poores
raams in their houses, which are yer
, small s.d poorly vsatillatsd. Featt
er beds are an sboe,inaiou.u
Richland beacon., 1874-07-18

Inpertinent dandy e stranger J.
Nay I bsve the honor TO accompany
1oq, miss ?n Cool young lsdy
-Certsinly; bat hssp behind, IL yosk
proper place. l discharged my lssf
feetmah for inpertisoneey'
Richland beacon., 1874-07-18
Watch e. Maker.

HAvING loeased in 1thir am nov pro
II passd sosdjsa snyseffr
Wa1sAesI Oloc1g anA Jeweary.
AIso ioh2 wosk On Pigls and G ms Ssspcil
Pians and Key Chs1 0sds % sdsr.
a.a;efhce;ou arun@ @h1ed. Rdm - n.
Hoesl ~. q. LEWIS,
febei-lm Dahi, kx
Richland beacon., 1874-07-18
TN. -. =. PETIT,
fMYBuCIAN = SURGEON,

Onios cssnss a Dsnnedssse and Julia streefs
Rayvm1e, La.
Where l viii always b found when not pro-
fsssisnally susassd. 0sden Left on my slate
viii receive prompt attention. a
Thankful iof the libsral patronage hereto
fore sxtended 10 me, l vill continue y psac'
fice ny pro6sssipa 10 all ID branches. Special
sfentioa given 10 chronic diseases.
Medical Examiner for Carolins Southern
Lie ssd Life Association Of America
July 8, no26-ly.
Richland beacon., 1874-07-18

.. WILLD hIcHAtpsoNs 1os Z HrcHRUs u
JAS. D. M'ENERY.
Richardsons & McEnery,
attorneys AT LAW,
MONROE, La,
Pyactice in all the Parishes Of North Louisi
I'm, in the Supreme Coars At Monroe, the
Fedesal Courts, and in the Land Office De-
pavuusnf of the General Government
jan. flfh, 1879. ly.
New-York tribune., 1874-09-07
THE INDIAN HOSTILIIIES.
AN OFFICIAL REPORT,

THE RECENT FIGHT AT THE WICHITA AGENCY-ALL
THE BUILDINGS AND CROPS OUTSIDE THE AGENCY
BURNED-THE ROAD VERY UNSAFE
WASHINGTON, Sept. 6.-John ID. Miles, agent
for the Cheyenne and Arapahoe Indians at Darlington,
Indian Territory has forwarded to the Indian Bureau a
copy OF the letter from the acting agent at the Wichita
Agency dated Aug. 25 giving account OF the recent
occurrences at that agency. Agent Connen says;
On Saturday last Gen. Davidson arrived with fonr
companies Of cavalry to have a band OF NocOnee 20
az the commssary he arrested Red Food hef OF the
band and requested him to surrender his arms and those
q FoT n & Reoe RsSR shq he promised to do lie with
guard 10 the camp TO get the arms In comp lance WIN
spd snS t6e guard fed upon him Al the same large
party Of Kiowas led by Lone Wolf santanta, woman's
Heart and Poor Buffalo, fired upon Gen. Davidson from
enind the cOmmissary buildings. The troops re-
turned the fire, and firing was kept up
5ES TSe Kowas and Gomand6es claim to have killed
white AS yet we have found bnt SIX unn, ooui1s.
We know of about IA Indians killed and great many
more wounded. Lone Wolf set fire to our commlssary
present. fired upon them The ire was put out pc pc
fore any damage was done. They went through the
The next morning they assembled about 4OO below Shr
iey's store and tried TO gain the bill overlooking the
hishts They then fred the woods and endeavored to
fire the Agency as the wind blowing from the north
They appeared In strong numbers all day a. distance
from the Agency. since SunoaJ no ngn'Is nus
taken place. The Indians belonging 10 thi. ..geney
moved down the rver but the chiefs all returned yes
terday, and will in close TO the Agency camp
All the buildings outside of the Agency with crops &C.
were burned The Wichita schoolhouse others are
III ruins.
Agent Miles. in his letter ncosng the above. says the
messenger sent through with reports that the Conan
ches fred upon him the way down. and tried to pre-
vent his reaching the agency. Gen. Davidson reports to
Gen. Nei the road is unsafe with less than
one company troops The messenger also states that
Just as he was leaving the Wichita agency report
that three dead bodies had been found in add
tion to the six reported by Connel All quiet in
the vicinity Of Darlington.
New-York tribune., 1874-09-07
ELECTIONS OF DELEGATES.

ALBANY, Sept. 6.-The delegates to the Dem
oeratc state Convention heretofore reported from tns
comfy we're elected by conventions under the call OF
The General Committee Of which John McEwen is char
man. Yesterday the following delegates were elected
nnder call of the Committee Of which William H. Ter
ri0 lis cbairman lid District-Charles w. Reynolds,
Edward NewcOmb. ana Peter Hogan; Alternates, l.. -
a. Kshinka, f. III. Wood and 7. =. FItz Henry. llld
Distrct-O Alvah Tremaine, Thomas McCarty, ana
John Gould; Alternates, Torrance j. QUINN Aphonsus
Robertson. and John c. Mott
KINGSTON, n. Y, Sept. 6.-The following del
egates were appointed the Liberal Republican State
Convention: Ist Assembly District-R. Laughran, T. s.
Dawes James G. Lindsey; alternates-J N Fiero, Gas
ION Wilbur A. d. Cuykendall lid Distrct-W. II.
(edney Jonas f. Atkins, Ezekal s. Etng; alternates-
Il Doremus l.. ii. Laughran. Isaac dasDrOucK. IIl9
D1strct-E X. Matthews, Levi L0unsbery, w. r.
Scoresby; alternates-Gardinier Smith, f. d. Louns-
berry, A. f. SOnedls.
OwEGo, Sept. 6.-At the Democratic-Liberal
Tioga County Convention held here yesterday George
g. Leonard and John ]. Vaukleeck of Owego, and NJ b.
Ferris Of Spencer were elected delegates TO the State
Convention. A resolution unanimously adopted
presenting the name Of the Hon. John D. Taylor Tor
Governor
SING SING, Sept. 6.-The Hon. g. A. Bran
dretb James W. Hustled and ID. W. Travis were yester-
ay elected delegates the Republican Convention by
the Republican District Convention, meeting at Cr0on
Dam, for the lid District of Westchester County.
BEDFORD, Penn, Sept. 6.-The unofficial re-
turns of the election Of delegates held in this county
Yesterday indicate tie vote for Congress between John
Cessna and j. y. Williams.
New-York tribune., 1874-09-07
THE SUICIDE MANIA.

Annie KretZen, age SO, committed suicide
at No l92 East Houston-st Saturday by swallowing
an overdose OF morphine Coroner Eckho learned from
Henry Hebrick with whom the woman had been living,
that she was very Incorporate. He had promised to
marry her month ago. but upon being Informed by
former acquaintances that she had husband and a
child living in Germany he had refused to carry out his
part OF the engagement This decision Of his had made
her extremely desponden and probably prompted her
suicide. An inquest will be held the latter part Of the
week.
Coroner EckhOf compelled on Saturday Charles
Krauscher drug clerk give $1,000 bail for his ap-
pearance the inquest concerning the death or Henry
HerbOd The daughter or the deceased states that she
warned Krauscher not to give her father oxac acid.
he intended commit suicide. Nevertheless Krauseher
the man the poison, aud Herbold at once swal-
lowed the acid.
Deputy Coroner Marsh examined Saturday the
body George HavIland of Brooklyn who t sus-
pected committed suicide by taking laudanum FRI
day night The Doctor also took the testimony Of
era persons who acquainted with the deceased,
and from their statements led to believe that Hav
land had intention OF committing suicide, but acc
dentally took an overdose Of laudanum
Frederick Williams, 40, OF No. 1851 Washing ngton-st
while suffering from delirum tremens attempted suicide
In West Washington Market Saturday by cutting his
throat with butcher knife
New-York tribune., 1874-09-07

McMeohan, Master Alexander McCracken, Ensigns,
Vim. IRWIN, Thomas s. Plunkett. Albert Dabnev Wal
ter g. French, and Thomas C. Wood, Mdshpmen Ber-
nard o. Scott, John W. Stewart, William H. Nostrand,
Henry F. Reich, John F. Parker, and Mathew g. Rev
nolds, and Paymaster Francis Ii. Swami TO the Fly
mouth on october / Paymaster Frank IL Human 10
the Michigan Assistant Paymaster John o; sullvan
as assistant to Paymaster Punkett at Boston BOAT
swain Francis Butland TO the Sabine; Lieut. charles
Rockwell is detached from the Portsmouth Navy iard
and ordered 10 the Plymouth Lieut. Charles H. Juud
from the receiving shin Vermont, and ordered 10 the
Plymouth Lieut.. W. w. Rhodes. from the Osspee ana
placed on sick leave Master Richard Michel from tue
Boston NavyYar and ordered TO the Ply mouth ray
Geo. A. Lyon from tue Michigan. and ordered 10
settle accounts Chief Engineer Robert L. Harris, from
the Washington Eavv-Yard and ordered To the Ply,
mouth Boatswain Edward Bonsal, from the naval
Station at League Island and ordered 70 the Plymouth
Gunner william Wilson, from the Philadelphia Navy
Yard and ordered TO the Plymouth Gunner Joseph
Smith, from League Iseland and ordered 10 ordnance
duty at the Philadelphia Navy-Yard.
New-York tribune., 1874-09-07
CALL FOR A MEETING OF THE CREDITORS OF
LAY COOKE & co.

WASHINGTON, Sept. Gone of the heaviest
Washington creditors of Jay Cooke Co. publishes a
call for meeting OF all the creditors the 20th inst,
70 take into consideration the unusual delay in the set
tement of the affairs OF that firm. He calls attention to
the fact that on the 18th inst full year will have
pired since its suspenson that satisfactory state
ment has yet made OF its AFFAIRS Notwithstanding
literally paid trustee under the direction OF the
mittee Of creditors not residing In this District. hos
been in charge of them that dividend has been paid
although long since promised by said trustee. Tho
main object OF the meeting will be determine what
action should be taken 20 compel said trustee to pay
dividend and to furnish full, complete and satisfac
tory statement OF the present condition OF TINS estate
and whether 1t will be necessary apply TO the
20 protect and the interest OF creditors. He
charges that delay In the settlement Is In the inter
eat of speeulaors or the knowing back OF them
who have continuously pursued this estate and impor
tuned creditors TO cell their claims AZ rulnous dis
count.
New-York tribune., 1874-09-07
POLITICAL.
Srw.yERsEY REPUBLICANS.


AR HAIsEY's ACCEPTANCE OF THE NOMINATION FOR
GOVERNOR.
The following is the correspondence be-
tween the Committee OF the New-Jersey Republican
Convention, and the Hon. George A. Halsey the Con-
yention's nominee for Governor:
CAMDEN, Sept. 2. 1874
Hon. GEORGE A. HALsEY, Newark. n. j.;
DEAR SIR: We have the honor TO inform you thh yvu
were unanimously selected by the Republican etate
Convention held at Trenton on the 2lth OF AuHu ~ ~
the nominee OF the Republican Party for GoVerno ol
Mw-Jersey. In conveying TO you TINS % ~
choice OF the Convention, and OF the party II ' u.s. ac
which Is so well represented, ana askns Sano,oo Svl
erDtance we take occasion to express our
that the enthusiasm and unaniInity Will wni0n .ha
choice made, may be accepted as prOpno0n ~ " vonr
enccess OF the party in the coming canvass ln your
Irumnhaut election as the next Governor OF new
Jersey With sentiments of esteem, we are your
obedent servants g. II. Grey, and others. committee
on behalf of the Convention
NEWARK, Sept 8, 1874
GENTLEMEN: Your letter OF the "a INST, informing
me of nv unanimous nomination for Governor oy the
profounGy grateful TO its members for the generous
manner in which IL conferred. As this nomination
bas been unsOught my part, can the more reauIy
accent H. with its duties aud Responsibilities tree irou
ali promses pledges of whatever character, ana de
fermined remain so, shall, II elected endeaVor 10
single to honor aud welfare. Firm In my own pont
cal CONVICTIONS and faithful TO them within tneir true
ecope shall regard the interests OF the WhOIe
people paramount to the claims or party anu ever
ness aud the progress and advantage OF the STATE
WI" W GEO. A. HALsEY.
Samuel II. Grey, and others, COMMITTEE
New-York tribune., 1874-09-07
Ex-sEcRErARY MccULLoCH ON FINANCE

HIS VIEWS on SURPRISING SMALL NOTES AND The
EFFECTS F 4, c5I,,oc OF c9NTRAS8I2N' INT: s;BI =
The Hon. Hugh McCulloch, ex-Secretary OF
the Treasury stopping at the Palmer House, a h
he following conversation took place; ,,,
ReporteDd you regard the green1aeEs %.S weio as
reserve winch could be issued under any creum
MT MeCulloch-I did not. 1 presume they were en-
tirey destroyed Ii they were not they ought 10 nave
been. A. ,o,,or n, sunnress-
,ng an Circulating notes OF less denomination than slOt
Mr McC-At present should not be disposed 70 SR suR
rees tho small note issues below So Inc ncOtcn
iasne notes as low as 81 The Bank OF Engsnd ISSUES
nothing less than The Scotch system works 80 d Su
their r1e rather than that Of the Bank OF Eaeapo ~
regard small note issues sIoTd @ iaV0T % pn
f the say tha nothing less than $40 should Dc
put circulation . -..-
10 par Within, say, Is months, would produce disas-
S%r, McC~i do not I am veryiconhdent it would not
RDoes it appear 10 you that Congress has constu-
tona power issue or TO perpetaate longer than may
be absolutely necessary legatender notes III 'ne Vi
Mr. MeC-Decdedly not I nave indeed; trSnm swags
stances to make anything else than goiu anu si'eR
"Ea Wnnld not sweeping reduction Of duties on i'm
pors increase the difficulty Of resumption by lncreasng
the purchasing power OF gold, with respect "
Mr.. McC-There is not likely to be any sweeping re-
duction OF duties, nor will any rednct0n 3i t o9es tb
,vhich will not reduce below the needs OF te
overnment from this be likely TO have any enec
the purchasing power oI gold with respect u loeen
commodities. - -. - .,- % ann,
R-Woud it possible TO regulate the supply OF cur
reney by Of interconyerube Oohds bearing ~"
Eate OF interestf Il.
Mr. McC.-It might be- but question It. =.
R-After resumption, Will not central reueinpIo.n oe
essential to the safe working OF our banking sysemI
Mr.. McC-Our banking system would proDaOiy woIk
safely without it, NV impression Is however that een
tral redemption would be ON tue Whoie OeneHea 0o"
TO the banks and 10 the people.
New-York tribune., 1874-09-07
POLICE NOTES.

The body of Matthew Fay, who was drowned Sept.
found floating the North River OF 0Behundre andthy
hnh-Sti yesterday
Henry Spect age Is months, fell out Of a window
room the fourth Of No. y Sdfolkst yeser
day and received severe injuries
Thomas Sheehan, during quarrel with his wife
No 4lS Bast Feenht yesterday stabbed her in
left and inflicted slight wound.
At the Yorfyille Police Court VIM. Mair of No.
s5l charged John Power yesterday with having
PTsye. md bed him Of watch valued
SO. Justice Smith held the acuse default OF $1,000 bail
Mary Connolly, age 40, was struck on the head by
Frank Mcconnell dunug quarrel at No. 1856 Mott yesterday and
She eaTei By Police
Shanuou then by his oriers taken to Bellevue Hospital Nc
Connen arrested by the Fourteenth Precinct Police