davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1874-12-03

Well, Pat, Jim didn't quite kill you
with the brickbat, did he p No; but
l wish he had Why so? SO that
l could have seen him hung, the viii
lain
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1874-12-03

"What is fort ?'' asked teacher.
GA place to put men in, was the an
swer. "What is fortress p The an
swer was prompt: "a place to put
women i'm
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1874-12-03

For young woman to begin to
pick lint off young mans coat col
lar is said to be the first symp tom
that young man is in peril,
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1874-12-03

The Williams family will be nu
merous in the next National House of
Representatives Andrew Williams.
Republican, is elected from the Eeioh-
teenth New York district; James Will
liams, Democrat, from the First Mich
igan district, and William B. Williams,
Republican, from the Fifth district OF
the same State Charles G.. Williams,
Republican, from the First Wisconsin
district, and James D. Williams, Dem
ecrat, from the Second Indiana dis
trict. Five of them--three Republi-
cans and two Democrats. The Smiths
will have three of their distinguished
family in the next House the Whites
two, both from Pennsylvania the
Wards three; the Coxes two the
Bagleys three the Burchards two the
Phillipses two, and the McDills two
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1874-12-03

WE HAVE JUST PRINTED variety
OF Justices Blanks, Constable's Sales
o. &c, All which we have on nand and fo
sale at the Herald office.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1874-12-03
RenOVating & Repairing Clothing.
HERMAN knoll

NM ILL attend promptly and carefully to Rem
w ovating and Repairing Clothing at reo-
ssonaple rates, at his residence near the Fair
Grounds. Orders solicited. 35S
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1874-12-03

EGAL NOTICE.-Charles NJ.
Il Garrett. Lincoln Garrett and J. &. Gar
rett of WyandOtte, Kansas, James Zimmerman,
Sarah f: Zimmerman. Samuel W. Zimmerman,
James NJ. Patton, their legal guardian, and Levi
Ellis, of the County of Fayette and State of Ohio
will take notice that petition was filed against
them on the 26th day of October, A. D., 1874 in
the Court of Common Pleas in and for said Conn
ty of Fayette aforesaid, wherein John M Gar
rett and others demand Partition of the follow
ing described real estate, to-wit: Situated in
the County of Fayette and State of Ohio and on
the waters of Walnut creek: beginning at a
stone and large white oak corner to David Ma
sons Survey No. 1878 and in the County road =
thence with the original line, n 81 deg 1888
poles crossing the State road at So poles to a
stone in the County road, corner to John Smith
and John Ellis; thence in the line of said Ma
sons Survey No. 1919; thence with John Smiths
line and Road n 60 deg w 1888 poles crossing
the State road at 81 poles to a stone at the inter
section of the roads and corner to John Smith
and in the line of W. p. Todhunter; thence with
another County road S q deg w 12S 6 poles to the
beginning, containing AZ acres and ID poles of
land. Being part of David Mason:s Survey No
1919
Dated Oct a6th, A D. 1874
JOHN NJ. GARRETT and Others
GREGG Il CREAMER. Att'VS 50y6
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1874-12-03
. The GREAT CAUSE

- HI UMAN MTSE ER V.
Just published, in sealed eneelope. Price 6 cts;
Lecture on the Nature ,FraatYOe,,E
and raqlcal cure of Seminal Weakness or Sper-
mmAGGoTfnpa' induced by Self-Abuse, Involuntary
Isi Ems ssiiohs, impotency, Nervous Debility, and
1tmTpedlmie9nts Imp to Marriage generally Consump-
TTlon, lion, Epilepsy, and Fits; Mental and PHYSICAL
IN ttfnGGnpac1tyi %c.-By ROBERT j. CULVER
WELL. WEI M D., author Of the ''Green Book &c
e Inc World-renowned author, in this admirable
tnat the awful consequences of Self Abuse may
; De .sneetually removed without medicine and
& lnssrnm m ents srings, or cordiaIs: pointing out
m0ue OF cure at once certain and effectnal by
Whlch every sufferer, no matter what his eondi-
ly and radically. f-''
BSS@ This Lecture will prove n boon 10 tbon
sands and thousands.
sent, under seal, in plain envelope to any ad-
uress, on receipt of six cents or two post9p
stamps. ' - wv P'''h'
Address the Publishers
- CHAS.J, Z. KLINE Il CO,
SGyl 1877 Bowery, New York; P. o. Box, 45sG
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1874-12-03

FNHE HERALD OFFICE-Is the
= ONCE for all kinds of Job Printing.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1874-12-03

FOH SALE:
"OU5SE and TWO ACRES OF LAND, on the
4 Chillieothe ltoad adjoining the corpora
tion. Very Low!''
T0RtCE HOUSE with IL ACREO of LAND adj
,D joining the corporation, west of town.
Very low
T OF in Bereman's addition with New House
IL and Cd0pcr's shop. Price $1,000
NNl or TWO Lots with New Frame Dwelling
~ "rooms, on Market street, and
4 LSO THREE other desirable residences on
IA tile same street.
nNE 1.story frame house north side of
~ Court street near North street.
A l.so One on the south side of same street.
A VERY nice Dwelling ON Columbus avenue
IA with rooms and two lots. CHEAP.
A l.SO quite n number of other property ON
IA books Mt the office.
NY E have Interested with us the old estab-
Wy hshed Real Estate Agency af JNO. II
LOUD, of Cincinnati.
GIVE US A CALL,
And we will find YOU q customer. 5Oyl 1874.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1874-05-08


Besides obtaining good prices for
grain, there are considerations collat-
eral faereto, which should engage t.
farmers attention, and these consoles
atoms win be best SUBSCRIBED by his
becoming member of the Patrons Of
HusbAndry. The price Of sacks and
machinery is an item Of expenditure
that enterslargely tohic calculations,
and BY whatever means this item can
be reduced to the lowest minimum Of
cost is . problem that demands solu'
ton at his hands. An organization
necessarily possessing such vast re-
sources as the Changers, can purchase
sacks and machinery cheaper than can
any private individual; and this or
ganization, making as it does the pro-
lection of the farmer its special busi-
ness, would sell to him these indispen.
sable appliances cheaper than he could
buy them on his own individual &C
count. Through the agency Of this
Order in San Francisco, farmers can
purchase not only these appliances at
cheaper rates, but even the groceries
for his family. In view Of such solid
advantages, need we say how renliss
in his own interest would he be If he
refused or neglected to associate him
self with body having his special In
terest at heart!n
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1874-05-08
".GON1 JOIN RE GRANGE.

The Gilroy (Cal.) Advocate il earn.
est in its advocacy Of the cause of the
Patrons Of Huabandry. It talks to The
farmers Of that neghborhood a. fol.
lows:
"In the present advanced sta1e Of
the Order throughout the United
States, when its purposes are DO wei
understood and it's importance 90 GEN.
orally recognised, there surely Is scerce.
ly"any necessity toe dilating ON tie
advantages which sgricultuf4ses and
farmers can derive dom membershin
in IN organisation ,at onee % Dewer6al
and % wide spread. .7
SeHprotec6eu r . principle inhe.
rent In communities q wen q N indi.
viduals. II IL D WITH 6pS, and Il y tie
one wh3ch 10 cemeated this vaot q.
Ranisstion n such idissoluble bonds.
When farmers weEU haerAooed IN rais-
ing Improbable crops, and ground 10
dust in paying exogbltaat intseeof e
was this principle this instinct ofseT.
protection that caused them to look
around for some sveauo of eeoopo ftune
their Miseries, and to seise On the idea
OF forming a organization foe mutual
protection. Tho organization has be.
come more than . GlccesD-it has .he.
CONS . power, and now that It Il fairly
atioat, and safe beyond the mischauces
and lesils Of infancy, It might b well
for tloss for whose behoof e was
founded to seek protec4ion under tie
shadow. Those "singss that hereto.
fose seapcd sush abnn1ast harvest by
ca1nting the farmer ct CT tho honest
lM1!ts g his lebog; - 1T Quite e..
al6t. .11ey 4gvo ooDo H. q theu
I'm and v@ hA4tla . ray u euys,
e Aoirysuo1 aee1odnnev whenever
" s1pEdtyasA
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1874-05-08
NOTICE TO MINERS.


Q. >. LAND OYFh, I,
JIELExA, ". r., March y. 80
~ GORGE II. HAvEH5TCLK, whose oo,, 90.
NJ address l., Central Park, Gailatin County ~
agricultural land, under the Homestead C"mn,s
tatiOm laws the southeast quarter Of the soufhs.,
quarter Of SECTION - aud the south halt of thu sous
ter of the northwest quarter Of section Il IN Tow
ship No. south. rnnse No. 1 cast, which laMA
is Au>lnpslsti from entity.
Notice Is hereby given that 4 hearing will h.
had 81 this Office on the ath .isy vf Nav, a
- 1877 vt ~ O'Clock u. H., to determine as ia tn,
mineral ar noit.nncral Character or said land aMt
testimony to be used upon said hearn. will lie h.
KEN before u. n. Mcguire, Probate Judge. at IN,
Office ~ i:"zsn,am City. Gallaim County. H. r.. ."
the 3oth day Of April, \. d. 1874, at ~ o'rlsri
=.
Is alleged there are known miners nov
mining improvements upon sarl lan.l. wv
n ts:he.i! W. Z. CHILD, Register
..u
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1874-05-08
Notice to Miners.
L. 8. LIND OFrI1r

=. .. LIND OFFICE.
Uelena, N. T., March -, is.4
nENAJAH MORSE, whose pos. "fr- ,d,,,... &.
ID Central Park, Gallatin county, NJ. r. h,s ~
siay filed his application to enter Us az, c",.uS
land, under the Presumption laws, the .,.s".
quarter 1t section u, in Township NJ. n,.,s
range No. east. waich land is suspended ~. u
entry. Notice j. hereby given that a hr,r;a' u ny
!,c had At this Office ON the 1nh day oI NrrI W.
JxS. ut ~ O'cl'~k u. IA 10 determine a. =, -. ~
mineral non-m neral char ,ctcr of SAL, - I. .ss
wnl testimony to i'e used upon said hc,ripv ia
taken before tho Register sni Receiver an t ~. w
clay If April, a. -. 1874, ut 10 o'c!ork = m -"
II Is alleged there no know miners n.r mia;
ing improvements upon said lan.I '' '"'"'
W. I. CHILD. Register.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1874-05-08

TIM - q Cir Dighv Neavo,sl
England, heir to estate N England
worth o1O0, 20 . year, M nutSered
letely n tn Wet Mountain Vallev.
Ooloredo. Not ing aep one a his
brothers w1s killed bY = kear. another
y s-tiee.s md anothse ~ in u IN.
dian mutiny.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1874-05-08

.-s-. 45.- 4.. II. s. LAND OFFICE,
Helena, NJ. L., April >, ISL
DETER y. ERIK. whose post Office addr.sx
.ay filed his application to enter rs asriculnnl
land, under the presumption laws thu south hi
IT the southwest yanrtcr OF section Is in Township
the southeast quarter of section IL, anil the p,sh-
east quarter OF lle n-rtlcst quarter Of section e.
in township No. north. range No. :, east, which
given that u hearing will be had ut this otice %
the 18th atsy u May, A. H. ls't, vt ~ O'Clock ..
m., to determine rs to mineral or NOD mineral
upon said hearing viii be taken before II. \. Ma
suire, ex-OlliciO clcik CaDlnslM cOssnty lrolst
court gu the 18th day Of May, A. y. 1S7l, al
O'cl,pck n. m.
II Is ALLEGED there are NO known naincrs, nor min
Ing imprUy clncnts upon sai. lsm.i.
W. T.. CHILD, Register
IL. n. MAGClKx. for Applicant. arissw
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1874-05-08
MOUND CITY
commercial ('lIs,'

i j
formerly called Rice 1 stewart'sl
Nos. no aud 9l2 North Ath St1ee''
ST. LOUIS. MISSOURI,
ZHOS. Il. RICE, E3rs'deM
rasll Commercial Course, 80,
MCLuDlxo
BOOKKEEPING, ...r,,
PENMANSIIlr, Nv
ENGLISH GRAlAAi'
BUS. CORRESPONDENCE ~
COMMERCIAL LAW
PREPARATORY STUDIES.
We MAKE TINE STUDENT
A th0rouxi, Dook-kecper.
Quick an accurate In Figures.
An Elegant and Rapid ISenman.
An Fluent Speaker and Writer.
COnversant with the Laws Of Business.
Posted In Commerce. Trade and Flp.s.
aad IN general shopexsh. w,de-awske 0''
.sce~ssfsl III. BY sssdSes him for few m0'''
our institution. -.,.ss
W. h.y. aneqaal!ed facilities for i%psr.rs. ii
sS;esss
tares o. business. arts and ethics pPassss 4
the u.iti States: We have sneqnasd;. or.
stiOns In sc. Louis. Students can be 'aSmSrrs Al
family Of one Of tAe Professors anu
charge. As -
Yeuso ues Ssskiss Enpioyses. ..
We have perfected arrangements Dv ,.v sueet!
which We can Guarantee SSeoassO sa.;siscSeslv
contract, to those finishing the cOursc y
Teles rophlne Full course and si i.ss ~
new rOss(s Susrsntee.l by special c0Mut
Mound City i the model school OF uas ~
'"'' ''' IuoN. :. RE Iiss'"
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-08-08
Personal

Chancellor Cooper left for New York
yesterday.
Col. Willoughby Williams fastened
R,me from ~. Louis Thursday in order to
vote the straight ticket.
Mrs. Par.,lee Haskell, State Librarian,
siarts on A little iauut Ia Montgomery White
sulphur Springs next Monday. The libra
~ will ha left, during her absence, under
charg. of Or. Westerticld.
Mir. q. II. Scrlggs. of this city, left again
last night for Wavcrly, where lac and
family are spending the summer. after l;av-
inc had his straight" shot for the Demo
cratic and Conservative ticket.
Mr.. II. l. Craighead, the popular cash
.er at the Maxwell House, departs for
Montvale Springs, East Tennessee, this
morning. He will be absent from the
city several weeks. as he has been in poor
health for some time.
DIR. :. II. Stout. formerly Of this city,
las become the political editor of the
GreenrWe 6. O. Daily Net-S. He mod
ostly saws, in a brief card, thai he will use
whatever If skill aud talents he may pos
sesS i'm an honest effort 10 make the NetrS
a credit to the community in which II Is
published, and subseryient to the best i'll
ierests of the people, upon whose patronage
il is dependent for support.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-08-08
LATEST MARKETS. BIZ TELEGRAPH.

CHARLESTON, Aug. T. Cotton quiet;
middling l5sc; net receipts II bales; stock
SSH bales. Weekly net receipts 1862 bales;
exports eoastwiSe 9S0 bales; sales $50
halcs.
SAVANNAH, Aug. 7.-COttOn-higher
prices asked; middliRg 1910; net receipts 30
bales; gross receipts 80 bales; exports coast
wise 15S bales; sales 167 bales; stock 3, $50
bales. Weekly net receipts 800 bales; ex-
ports coastwise 1,325 bales; sales 80 bales.
MOBILE, Aug. -Cotton-demand light;
middling Ice; net receipts ID bales; exports
coastwise I,36S bales; sales sos bales; stock
4,7OS bales. Weekly net receipts 123 bales;
exports coastwise 544 hales; sales 100 bales.
GALVESTON, Aug. Cotton steady;
good ordinary l4Sc; net receipts 80 bales
exports eOastwise Z bales; sales $50 bales;
stock 1876 bales. Weekly net receipts l69
bales; exports coastwise 542 bales; sides 24z
bales.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-08-08
COLORED BENEVOLENCE.
Fifth aud Last Days Proceedings Of
the Tennessee Societies Convention.

Fifth aud Last Days Proceedings OF
the Tennessee Societies Convention.
The delegated assembly Of the COlOred
Benevolent Societies met pursuant to ad-
journment, at q A. NJ. yeSterdey, President
Il. 7. Manson I'm the chair.
The minutes Of the previous meeting
were read, received and adopted. The
committee on finance made their report,
which was received and adopted.
On motion of b. King, ., 900 pamphlets
were ordered printed, embracing the min-
utes of lST2-73-I4.
On motion Of ID. Il. Garrett, the incor-
pOrating committee was instructed tocill on
Branch Order No. ], at GAINESVILLE, Tenn,
and demand their charter, for not comply
inc with the laws Of the Delegated As
sembly.
On motion Of A. Young, the Secretary of
the Assembly and Corresponding Secretary
were appointed a committee on printing, TO
have the minutes of the Assembly printed.
On motion of r. Farrar, it was ordered that
any member by misdemeanOT, having been
excluded from his orle-, shall not become
a member of this mother order, nor any Of
the branches throughout the State Of Ten
nessee, and such names shall be sent 10 the
Corresponding Secretary, and he shall send
the same to every branch andmother order.
The convention adjourned to meet on
the first Monday in Aug. 1875.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-08-08
TO TEACHERS AND CONDUCTORS
OF EDUCATIONAL INSTITUTIONS

In addition to the very full accounts we
publish during the Commencement Sea-
son" of the exercises Of various Colleges
and Schools, we have determined further to
add our mite 20 the interests of general
education by inserting College and School
Announcements, in the advertising columns
Of the UNION AND AMERICAN, at any time
between the 18th Of June and the 18th Of
September, at % per cent less than our
.sual rates. je1S If
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-08-08
what Happened TO a Nashville Man
who Was Aboard and Escaped.

who Was Aboard and EscaPed.
We have pc mission 10 copy a part of 4
letter from Mr.. A. NJ. Perine, Of this city,
who was passenger on the fated Pat ROg-
els, describing the scene Of the burning
boat and his escape. Mr.. Perine says:
sit down TO relate one Of the saddest
and most tragic scenes ever witnessed,
such as have always been a horror to me
in imaginalion-the burning OF steam
boat. At four O'Clock this morn
inf. while all the passengers were
in their berths and rooms, the alarm OF fire
was given. had awakened few minutes
before and therefore heard the first cry.
Jumped from the berth, and as soon as l
could put my boots and coat on, took life
praseryer and FASTENED down stairs To the
how to find all confusion among the deck
hands, and the flames in the middle of the
boat cracking and leaping at fearful rate.
Presently the passengers cam" pouring
down perfectly frantic. II is inn
possible Ia describe the agony
and teITOr depicted on their cOuntenanceS,
and the scramble for something on which
10 save themselves. ! Thought at first that
the boat would be ran to shore, but pres
emily the buat began again TO swing ont into
the river and | saw 40 hope but 10 trust TO
KIM NV ltA-lttt-s tlit- All-th NdNN'f atiAN
such efforts rs we, in our poor human weak
ness, could make. | put Oh my preserver
and stood waiting my turn TO throw myself
into the river. By this lime nearly all
were in the water struggling for life. |
jumped in (after pulling of my bOOtS) on
the shore side, about one hundred yards
from shore, and soon found | hal jumped
un the wrong side, rs the back cur
rent from tie shore was likely Ia carry me
under the boat. | then turned and swan
around the how of the boat and on; into
the stream 50 IS 10 get away from the heat,
which was terrible, many getting badly
burned. thought my best chance was to
swim across TO the Kentucky side, but soon
saw that the current seemed TO drift me
more toward the Indiana shore. l
turned my course, swimming with
all nv strength, not getting tired at all,
and made my wayitc the shore after swim
ming about half mile; hut the moment |
eol ashore [ was perfectly Frustrated. 1
| Law there some time and saw the poor, help
less and despairing beings float on down
the riyer-some of them a mile and still
ont i'm the stream. Presently got up and,
with four or five more, walked three miles
] TO Aurora"
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-08-08
THE FIRST BLOOD.
Gen. Pennypacker Offers His Troops
TO Prevent a War Of Races.
Fears of a Negro Outbreak Already
Realized.

1t is fact not generally known to our
readers, that serious apprehensiOns Of a
riot on the part of the cOlOred people ON
election day, were entertained by residents
of West TenneSsee-especially in Fayette
and Upton counties, and that a number Of
monument citizens of that section, had adj
dressed the Governor on that subject.
This fact came to the knowledge Of Gen.
Pennypacker, and he at once informed
Gov. Brown that he and his command were
at the service Of the latter if the peace and
quietude of the State were in jeopardy. This
promptitude on the part Of Gen. Penny
hacker was fully appreciated by the Cover
nor. but, fortunately it was not found ne
cessary to accept the kind offer Of this pop
ular officer. In cOnso quener of the appre-
hended danger, however, Gov. Brown re-
manned in the city all day Thursday.
As will be seen by our dispatches this
morning, the citizens Of Faystte county
had good cause to fear an outbreak on the
part of the colored people, a riot having
broken ont at SOnerville yesterday after
noon, in which two men were killed.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-08-08
OUR WORK NOT YET DONE.
The Duty Of Democrats and COnserv-
atIves from Now Until November.

line Oh anu SOhSCAN"
atIves from Now Until November
To the Union and American:
Davidson has been redeemed The wires
have flashed the good news Throughout the
country, and our friends in Tennessee and
sister States are inspired with new hope
and courage. However, our work is not
vet done. Our Municipal, Congressional
and GubernatOrial elections are to follow.
We must keep the armOr on and make the
victory so complete and thorough that 1T
will indeed be the funeral Of Radicalism,
carpet-bagism and Scallawagism, and all
other kindred denominations with which we,
as A people, have been afflicted.
We have but TO carry the same amount
of character, intelligence, organization, en-
ergy and harmony used in the late canvass
to insure success. To that end let each
ward and district take immediate steps,
even while the shout Of yesterdays victory
is upon our lips, and thoroughly organize
Democratic and Conservative clubs, by ell
rolling every voter, and by such union
and cooperation we can not only secure the
right sort of men to fill our offices of trust
but shut out chronic and incompetent office
seekers and expert manIpulatOrS.
HIGH PRIVATE.
Nashville, Aug. Z, 1874.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-08-08
ALL OVER THE CITY.

Judge Dnling's fines yesterday morning,
represented the sum of Sl04.
Among the displays made by the Ninth
Ward in the grand torchlight demonstra-
ton, meme attracted more attention that
the cooper shop of Mr.. i. Mocker, OfNOrth
Nashville.
In our notice Of the illumination We'd
nesday night, mention of that made by
Hicks, HOnston & Co, was accidentally
omitted. Their business house was ablaze
frUm cellar TO garrett
A numerous delegation left here yester-
day by way Ct the st. Louis and Southeast
ern road to attend the Red River Baptist
Association, which meets near Springfield
to-day.
Mary Woodward. -cOlOTej, charged with
criminal neglect Of her child, was commit
ted to jail by Justice Robert Miller yester-
day. 1t is supposed she strangled the child.
DR.. Falk, who accused a colored woman
of stealing his pocket-bOok Thursday, with
drew the charge yesterday, and was himself
sued for damages in the sum Of $1,000 by
the :, oman.