davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-10

We learn from reliable authority that
Mr.. Hitchcock of PittsIord, who brings
milk to Rutland every morning, while on
his daily rounds, accompanied by his son
that morning, had occasion 10 stop Just
in front of the house of Mrs. Freeze, about
five O'Clock AS he sat near the house
waiting for his son 10 come up he heard
the sound of voices proceeding from the
house in angry and excited tones as Of
TWO PERSONS cUAEEEIIYG
He thought that he distinguished tho
voices to belong to women, both of them,
and at the time thought it very strange
that quarrel should take place there sc
early in the morning. This ia m interest
ing clue, but we think Nh Hitchcock
might have possibly been mistaken in
thinking them to be the voices OF two wo'
men. Yet the neighbors we understand
affirm that another woman has been stay
lag at the house Of late although they have
not seen her for day or two.
One of the ncighbols wives states that .
STALL Young CHAP
from New York has been at the house TOT
week preceding the fatal morning
THE LAST SEEN OF MIRA. FREEZE
by any one we have heard from was a, Tic
depot at about eleven O'Clock on Monday
night None of the neighboFs saw her re-
turn.
Among the many rumors aflcat in town
is one to the effect that three men were in
quiring their way to Mrs. Freezes housG
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-10
NATHAN FUTILE,

which rests entirely on tradition, but which
is sald TO have taken place in the summer
OF IN The facts, if they are facts, as
handed downhy tradition, arc briefly theses.
Nalhal rut;lc, an unmarried man, who
owned quite 4 large tract Of land southwest
Of the village OF Rutland, suddenly disap-
peared Wiiiinm Mcconnell (born at
Derby, \. H.. December 20, 1867, died at
Rutland within few Years at an advanced
age says that when he came to Rutland,
which was in the spring OF l770, The fol
loving account Of his disappearance was
currently reported and generally believed
After thc evacuation Of Y!c0nderoga (July
8, l1i) nlost Of the inhabitants fled from
Rutland. Among those who remained,
and who refused ITO take protection from
tie British, was I'dttle. On ono occasion,
Tult,c having been drinking very freely
aLd being somewhat intoxicated, met Solo
mon Johns and GUstayu5 Spencer, who
came from Clarendon 20 Rutland with a
scout Of lGdlans and Tories After some
words between them, they threatened Tut
tie, and he replied land WAS very saucy"
aAl dared them 10 touch HIN, when Johns,
Being nad'icncd, ran him through with his
hayoact, killing him on The spot. stones
were u.en Ted 10 his body and lie was
thrown into otter Creek below Mcad's
(now Gooi.ins) Fails, and the party made
their escape. There is Il tradition that i'm
mc.atc'y thereafter the lAc,s were com
municatod d one Joseph Keeler, and lie
Was cnioiued 10 keep the whole matter q
secret during Johns life, and that after
the war johns removed 10 Canada, and was
there Killed W tie falling Of tree, and
that upon his death being known here,
iIesler considering that TutiIe's death had
been avenged by Providence, published tie
full particulars IS communicated 10 in by
Johns cad lis party.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-10
JOSEPH GREEN

merchant of Rutland, was murdered
February 18th, 1914, by James Anthony,
also OF Rutland, III the shop of the latter
This shop was on the east side of Main
street and just north Of West street extern
ded, and south of Mrs, Buffers house. The
murder was committed by "choaking" and
by striking with a coolingir on his head. ,
The object of the murder was to obtain
Green's money, as he was understood 10
have considerable amount with him. The
murder was committed Tuesday evening and
was found ON the Friday morning follow
ing concealed under q pile of wood in the
shop, the prisoner having occupied the
shop in the meanwhile both night and day
Anthony was arrested and committed the
same day. A special grand jury was sum
monel and convened, Feb. 2sth. A bill of
indictment was returned into court, March
lst Anthony was arraigned and pleaded not
guilty, ON the End of March, and Friday
March 4th, 1914, was assigned for trial
March 4th, 1914, court convened. Pre-
sent Hon Nathaniel Chapman, chief jus
tice, Hon, Daniel Farrand and Jonathan
II. Hubbard judges Charles X Williams,
Esq, states attorney Hon. Daniel Chip
man aud Rollin e, Mallory, attorneys for
Anthony.
On the day appointed for the execution,
Aprlf14,h, 1914, Anthony committed sui
eide by hanging, while confined in his cell
in jail.
SOPHIA DAMON
was murdered October 4th, 1888, in the
nighttime by her husband, Henry Damon.
lie was q labcrer, living on the turnpike"
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-10
JouHAruAS wUIrPLE

Whether OF not ,Iohrathan Whiople was
actually mdldeged IAay te d matter Of
SONS doHbt, bat the facts here stated can
be relied upon. Ae was nineteen years old,
the son o! Benjamin Whipple, ESD, Of
Whpp.o Ho.loW-a prominent actor in the
scenes which marked the early settlement
Of i,u.iauA and oC Vermont. On the 2C;h
Of June, 1888, lie disappeared, and was
supposed to nave been Kidnapped and kill
ell 'Whle At work some distance from his
fathers house. \ person by the name Of
Alien, ia the road in the same vicinity,
about tie same time, was hailed III good
English bY TWO persons dressed ana painted
a. Indian, thcy fired at him. a bail passed
through his coat, but he escaped. On tie
7.h day Of July, 1853. the citizens held a
meeting, James Claghorn, moderator, and
in a preamble to their resolutions these acts
are attributed to lurking tories, and it was
resolved TO punish them as they deserved,
ii cauaht they were warned to depart,
and those concealing them were threatened
! with severe punishment"
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-10
weather probabilities.

WAR DEPARTMENT.,
OFFICE or THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER
WASHINGTON, June 9.--s N. J
PROBABILITIES.
For New England, the northern portion
of the middle states and the lower lake re
gion, increasing cloudiness and local rains
southerly winds shifting to westerly ant
northwestcrly, with a slight fall Of temper
atule and stationary rising barometer
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-10

M U S G n G II APES
Nl ut B,W MARSHALL'S.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-10
Republican Caucu..

Rutland, VT, June 6, 1874.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-06-10

t<UOK BlNDlNG.-Wc are now ready
ID torec i've orders for oil kinds OF work.
GLOBE PAPER co.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-10-16
THE RAILWAYS.
Mnrnafes I'm Council.

CHICAGO, Oct. l5.-The Western rail-
road commissioners, railroad nlagnates and
officers of various lines were in consulta-
ton to-day. The commissioners notified
general ticket agents that the rule charg-
ing extra for all baggage over one hundred
pounds to each passenger, must be strictly
enforced, the extra charge to be fifteen per
cent. on first-class passenger fare for the
distance travelled. The general freight
agents adopted classification Of freights,
to 20 into effect Nov. p, as follows: Chi
cago TO New York, first-class, Sl.50 per
hunerei weight; sscOnd-claSs, Sl.1O; third
class, s. cents; fOurth-clasS, 45 cents.
Cotton rates were established at one dol
lar per cwt. from Memphis and Nashville
to New York, with the privilege Of COM
pressing cotton.
II mas transpired that none of the roads
running west or northwest of Chicago
would enter into the agreement made by
the meeting of railroad managers held in
New York on the 1st inst, and this deter
mination they still adhere to. All the
roads running east OF here, except the Grand
Trunk. have entered into the arrangement,
and strong efforts are making to induce this
road to reconsider their decisiOn-sO far
without effect.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-10-16
INDIANA.

INDIANAPOLIS, IND, Oct. l5.-Ofhcial
returns received to-day change the result
given last night In the First, Eighth and
Ninth Congressional Districts. In the
First District. B. S. Fuller, Democrat, is
elected over Heilman by about 400 major
ity. In the Eighth District, Morton c.
Hunter. Republican, and present member
of Congress, is elected by los majority.
In the Ninth District, L. J. Cason, Repub-
lican, and present member, has 485 majOri
ty, with one precinct in Lafayette to
hear from, which will increase his m iiyrity.
In the Seventh, indianapolis, District, Frank
Landers. Democrat, has a majority of j65.
The delegation will stand eight Democrats
to five Republicans, Democratic gain of
FIVE members. The official vote in twenty
seven counties gives the Democrats a net
gain on the State ticket, as compared with
the vote for Governor in 1872, Of 3,573.
The majority IN the State will be lj,OOJ.
ACIOse Legislature.
From the best estimates that can be had
tonight the Legislature will stand as fol-
lows: Senators holding Oyer-SiXteen Re-
publicans and eight Democrats. Elected
Eight Republicans, twelve Democrats,
three independents, three doubtful. In the
House there will be ffty-One Democrats,
forty Republicans and nine Independents.
In Wayne county the official vote gives
Baxter, the Republican, for Senator, only
five majority.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-10-16

ACCORDING TO the EOStOR JO1gRdi cf
Chemistry, the white Of an egg has proved
Of late the most efhcaeiOus remedy Tor
burns, Seven or eight successive aPpiica-
tions Of this substance soothe the pain ana
efTectually exclude the burn from the AR.
This simple remedy seems preferable TO
eollodion, or even cotton ENtraordlilaiy
stories are told OF the healing properties Oh
a new oil which is easily made from me
yOlks Of hens eggs. The eggs are hist
boiled hard, the yOlbs are then removed
crushed. and placed over iiIe, wherr tuey
are carefully stirred until the whole sub
stance is just on the point OF catching hre,
when the oil separates and may De poured
off II is in general use among the coi"-
niSis II Southern Russia rs means oi
curias GUS, bruises and scratches.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-10-16
COMMISSION MERCHANT.

holsterer is very. polite; Inc exhibits his
handsOmest articles, saying incidentally,
as he names the price and shows this set
and that, 81 sold the match Of this to Mr..
B., the millionaire, last week. VIII YOU
step in the next room, there is something
there / would like 10 show you" When
the room is reached: This Is very rocco,
you see, the style Of Louis Nv. II goes to
Washington; only two sets Of it were
allowed to be made, so rare and expen-
sive.n
The set that does not GO to Washington
is ordered home. for the customer IS ricl-
wistes to get into society, and must make
display.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-10-16
Tha Pnrfn Rien Pnrzle.
MEMPHIS.
Expo>itionaI Provisioning.

MEMPHIS, Oct. 15.-The procession OF
the Exposition was quite success, and at
tracted large crowds of citizens and stran-
gers TO the principal streets. Long before
il was formed the sidewalks were thronged
so as to be almost impossible. The pro-
cession was formed in the order announ ed,
with the exception of the Knights Of Innis-
foil, who were in advance Ofthe knights Of
Pythias. The procession was beyond all
expectations, and more than a mile long.
Tie associated press agent was not in the
procession, nor did the Memphi appear.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-10-16

ga last night, and atfiye o'clock this morning
nearly sll Of the remainder departed via
the Nashville ard Chattanooga, Memphis
and Charleston, and Western and Atlantic
roads. The Arkansas and Texas delega-
tions chartered a sleeping ear al Little
Rock upon starting to the convention, pay
ing therefor $3.50, with TIE privilege Of ten
days service, which car they have used for
lodgings during their stay In this city.
This morning il was attached to the reglI-
lar Nashville train, and will pass through
Nashville about noon, reaching Little
Rock, Arkansas, at noon tomorrow. B.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-10-16
ARKANSAS.

LITTLE Rock, Ark, Oct. IJ.-The DEM
ocratic State ticket runs even with the Con-
stitution. The Democrats estimate, from
the returns already in, that 10000 votes
were cast. the largest ever pOlled in
the State; that the Constitution and the
Democratic State ticket received 10000, to
1900 against them, giving the CCnStitu-
tion 1000 majority. In Lee, the entire
colored Republican element voted for the
Constitution. In Phillips, there were
about 7GO colOred votes for the COnstitu-
tion. and in Pulake, about 200. 1t is esti-
mated that from 5000 10 10000 Repub-
licans voted for the Constitution. The
vote was very full all over the State.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-10-16

POPE Plus TX. has lately received from
Santa Cruz, Cal, through Cardinal
Franchi, Prefect of the Propaganda, the
photograph of an Indian still living, who
has reached the age of 122 years. Beneath
tine picture are these words, written in
Spanish by the old man himself: II, JUS
tinianO RCxas, 122 years old, wish the most
holy Pope long years of life T" The parish
register of Santa Cruz shows that ROxas
was baptized March i, 1892, being al that
time about 40 years Of age. He has al
ways led an exemplary life, still walks 10
mass on Sundays, with no help but that o1
his staff, and asks the blessings OF the Pope
whom he calls the "CdpitGR de los padres"
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-10-16

The Rev. "Gov." BROOKS, of Ar
Kansas, has some ugly figures to face
as he turns homeward. That State re-
pudiates him and his in the stentor
tones Of $4,000 majority, He missed
it by going to Chattanooga. If he
stayed at home, he might have carried
out his plan for inducing the Republ,
cans to ignore the election. That was
an essential feature in bis plan. As it
is, the Republicans participated, some
10000 voting for the constitution, and
piling up the heaviest poll ever cast in
the State.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-10-16
Almost a Unit-75,OO
Majority Against Brooks.
West Virginia Gives Us Another
Congressman.
OHIO.

COLUMBUS, o., Oct. 15.-The election
returns are sufficiently full TO make sure
the election of the following Congressmen:
First District. Milton Taylcr, Democrat.
Second District, Henry B. Banning, Demo
erat. Third District, j. A. Savage, Demo-
erat, Fourth District, j. A. MeMahOn,
Democrat. Fifth District, A. v. Rice,
Democrat. Sixth District, Frank Hurd,
Democrat. Seventh District. L. p. Neal,
Democrat. Eighth District, William Law
renee, Republican. Ninth District, L. F.
POppleton, Democrat. Tenth District,
Charles Foster, Republican. Elev-
enth District, j. L. Vance, DEM
ocrat. Twelfth District, A. T. Wal
ling, Democrat, and TO fill the existing va
eancy of A. Z. Finck, Democrat. Thir-
teenth District, Milton |. Southland, Demo-
crat. Fourteenth District, Cawan, Demo
erat. Fifteenth District,N II. Van Worries,
Republican. Sixteenth District, Lorenzo
DOnfOrd, Republican. Seventeenth Dis
trict, L. ID. WoudwDrth, Republican.
Eighteenth District, James Monroe. Re-
publican. Nmeteenth District, James A.
Garfield, Republican. Twentieth District,
Henry b. Payne, Democrat.
And the Cry is SfIII they Come.
COLUMBUS, oct. l5.-At Democratic
headquarters up 20 IL p. NJ, official and
unofficial returns have been received FROM
seventy-eight counties, which show G net
Democratic gain over last year uf seventeen
thousand and twelEe. This leaves ten
counties yet to hear from. Granting that
these counties have given the same majOri-
tics Us last year, the Democratic majori-
ty in the State will be about $1,000. II Is
thought, however, that the official returns
will swell the majority 70 10000.
In the thirteen Congressional Districts
which have elected Democrats, the major
ity IS about $4,000. divided as follows:
First District, $500; Second District, 1,500;
Third District, 500; Fourth District, 1000;
Fifth District, 5000; Sixth District, 2,O0O;
Seventh District, 1000; Ninth District,
500; Eleventh DistTict, 2.O0G Twelfth
District, 4,300; Thirteenth District, 1900;
Fourteenth District, $500 Twentieth Dis
trict, 200. In tie seven districts which
have gone Republican, the majority is 5000,
divided as follows: Eighth District, 800;
Tenth District, l20; Fifteenth District,
500; Sixteenth District, 1,200; Seventeenth
District, $50; Eighteenth District. 1,200;
Nineteenth District, 200. This leaves a
Democratic majority in the twenty districts
of $4,000.
The Tammsny Hall Congressional Con-
ventiOns were held tonight, and the fol-
lowing nominated: Fifth Congressional
District, Edwin r. Mead; Sixth, Hon. 5.
S. Cox; Eighth, Col. Frederick 4. COnklin;
Ninth, Hon. Fernando Wood, long tern,
Richard Schell, short term; Tenth, A. S.
Hewitt; Eleventh, Hon. Benjamin A. Will
lis. The nominations were all unanimous.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-10-16

BALTIMORE, Oct. 15.-The match race
for 5000, between the stations Jay Gould
aud Bashaw, Jr., took place this evening.
Bashaw, Jr., broke down very soon after
starting, and pulled up at the end Of the
first heat very lame, whereupOn the judges
allowed him 10 be withdraw.
Shortly afterwards. Jay Gould was
brought on the course, and trotted the
mile. full weight, against time. The first
quarter, 34.; the half mile, l:0S.; the three
fourth mile, 1:I4: the mile, 2:l9s.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-10-16
aEAIN,

toNboN, Oct. 16.-The Standards Paris
correspondent telegraphs that he hears that
Austria and Italy propose a conference of
the powers to consider the Spanish note TO
France in the same manner that the Lux
emburg question was treated.
NJ. GOrges Prime, a Radical Deputy of
the Assembly, fought a duel with NJ.
Gregori, editor of Bonapartist Journal to-
day. Both were slightly wounded.
lie So;r says the Italian Government IS
uneasy over the violent attacks made by
ex-President Thiers upon the MacMahOn
Government, and has notified him that his
stay in italy is calculated to disturb the
harmony of It's relations with France.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-10-16
when Lovely Woman stOOPs to
inanaa

CHICAGO, Oct. l5.-The WOmen'S Con
gress to-day discussed the general subject
of finance, embracing these points, first.
what monetary enterprises can women
safely undertake; second, what new cle-
ment can woman bring into the field OF
finance; and, third, is the part of woman in
finance for tie good or i'll OF the country.
They reached the CONCLUSION that women
should educate themselves to be bankers
l1roL-aFS gtp
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-10-16
Two Churches.

CHICAGO, Oct. 15.-At a meeting of the
members of the congregation of Unity
Church tonight, for the purpose of taxing
action TO induce their pastor, Rev. Robert
COllyar, TO decline the call of the Church of
the Messiah, New York, strong feeling was
manifested. The speakers freely expressed
their sentiment that the conduct of the
Church of the Messiah had not been marked
with christian blindness.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-10-16
runeraI of a Catholic BIsho,

HARTFORD, CONN, Oct. 15.-The funer-
al Of the late Bishop McFadden was held
here to day. Among those present were
thirteen Bishops and a great number
OF priests from this and neighbOring
diooeses. Hundreds could not gain admit
tau1a. The services began with the offices
for The dead, followed by requiem mass,
Bisho? Laughlin, Of Brooklyn, acting as
celciIrani
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-10-16

E. Y. PARSONS is the Democrat @
nominee for Congress in the Louisville
District. He is a son of the late Rev
c. B. Parsons, who quilted the stage
many years ago to enter the ministry
of the Methodist Episcopal Church, in
which he achieved considerable dis
tinction as an elocutionist and pulpit
orator.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-10-16

OFFICE-SEEKING, at the hauds of
the people hereabouts, does not pay
from Radical standpoint. The
County Executive Committee, after
several weeks travail, are compelled to
beg or borrow half Of the Democratic
ticket for the Legislature, in order to
make believe their party is in the
race.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-10-16
C.I,ex,o, Going Ahead.

GALVESTON, Oct. l5.-The steamship
Australian cleared, to-day, for Liverpool,
with 5,539 bales of cotton and ~ hogs
heads of tallow, an aggregate weight OF
2.9OO 900 pounds, Of value ot-s3IO,'10.
This is the largest and most valuable cargo
ever shipped from this port.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-10-16
WEST VIRGINIA.
CouutsOne More.

WHEELING, Oct. 15--Ihe returns as re
ceived up to this hour indicate the probable
election of Wilson, Democrat, rs Congress
man in the Frst District il this State over
GoG Republican, 10y about 100 majority.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-10-16

TENNEssEEANs, what shall be our
fitting response next month to our
brave friends north of the Ohio? We
cannot do less than pattern by Arkan-
sas, and roll up a majority of $1,000
for Porter.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-10-16
EapoIeon's Annexalions.

PARIS, Oct. 15.-Ameetingo the peTna-
nent commission Of the Assembly was
held to-day. NJ. DeHaey, radical, de
manded that the Prefect of Nice be dis
missed from Office, because he favored the
movement for separation from France and
its restoration TO Italy. The Deputies of
the Right submitted an Interpolation in
regard to the withdrawal Of the man-of-
war Orinoque from the Roman coast.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-10-16
THE TURF.
Yesterday =, Henderson. Nv.

EVANSVILLE. ND. Oct. l5.-EhiS was
the lar-est attendance of the meeting, al
though the weather was moSt GiSagreeable.
4 cold driZzling rain prevailed all the
morning. The dash of mile for two year
olds, was won by Williams X Owing'S ch.
C: the 2:40 trot was won by Halsalrs Lily.
The following are the summaries:
One mile dash for two year Olds, So ell
trance, p. p. the society to add 500:
7. Williams and Owing's ch. c. by
Planet, dam by Nandal. .-........ l
J. II. MOrgan's ch. c. 10y imp. Phaeton
dam. by Asteroid. d...........,.-.. /
Il. - atsOn ch. I. Bette by Richmond,
dam Commerce. e................. .
Time, 1:55.
Mc(Iibbons threw his rider, but he is
Lot seriously hurt.
The 2:40 trotting class; purse $780, mile
heats, three in fives:
T. c. Halsall's Lily........... l l ; l
b. W. jenkins Bill Spencer.
q. L. Fuller'S Prince. ......,.. ) .
VIM. Emment's Haymaker..... ) )
Dilly Brothers Valley City
Maid. ) 4
ID. z. BisseI's Ripon Boy. 4 drn
Geo. Payne's Black Frank. ruled of.
J. n. Morgan's Arlington. distanced.
Time 2:lTls, 2:4s. 2:49, 2:43, 2:46.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-10-16
NEW YORK.
And the Color

Aud the COIOred Troops Fought NObIy.
NEW YORK, Oct. 1.-Two companies
Of colored soldiers, who are seeking admis-
sion to the militia of the State, were re-
viewed by the Mayor yesterday.
The Porto Rico Puzzle.
The FreenGR's journal insists that its
statements relative to the ceSsion of Porto
Rico to Germany, were founded on truth
ful information obtained from a Spanish
official, and it questions the validity of the
alleged letter of Admiral Polo, denying its
first statements.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-10-16
Cannot be Copyrighted.

ST. LOUIS, Oct. - Judge Treat, oftbe
United States District Court, to-day refused
10 grant Mrs. F. B. Conway an injunction
10 restrain Horace Lingard from playing
Led Astray," on the ground that being a
translation, it cannot be copyrighted.