davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-07-20
furniture,

e,SN*WkkWtk,
WEEKS K BARBER.
BUFFUMs BLOCK, MERCHANTS ROW,
Rutland. VT,
Keep a full assortment of.the following
HOUSE FURNISHING IGOODS
cROCKERY,
FURNITURE,
CARPETS,
FRENCH CHINA WARE.
TABLE GLASS WARE.
SILVER PLATED WARE,
JAPANNED WARE,
PAINTED TOILET SETS.
BRITANNIA WARE.
TABLE CUTLERY,
PAPER HANGINGs,
WINDOW SHADES,
TASSELS AND CORDS.
LAMPS AND LANTERNS,
GAS FIXTURES,
STONE WARE,
Wholesale and retail.
LAMP CHIMNEYS and BURNERS,
Wholesale and Retail
HOUSE BRUSHES,
FEATHER BUSTERS,
PLANT POTS,
PLANT BRACKETS,
CARPET SWEEPERS,
Manufacturers OF
MATTRESSES and LOUNGES, and
GENERAL UPHoLsTERING
DONE TO ORDER
junel0tf
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-07-20

FINE CLOTHING
MADE TO ORDER
" o n n y s T J. l. II :.
GUARANTEED FIT.
+ L X N | s ii | NC obs
A SPECIALITY.
II. w. KINGSLEY,
d&w Central House Corner.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-07-20
AIediral.
VINEGAR BITTERS.

DR.J WALKER s CALIFORNIA VINEGAR B1TTERs
are a purely vegetable preparation, made
chiefly from the native herbs found on the low.
or ranges OF the Sierra Nevada mountains Of
California, the medicinal properties of which
are extracted thereIrom without the use OF AL
cohol. The question Is almost daily asked,
"What Is the cause of the unparalleled success
of VINEGAR BITTERs 2" Our answer Is that they
remove the cause OF disease and the patient re.
covers his health. They are the great blood
RenovatOr and invigOratOr of the system New
err before In the history of the world has med
leine been compounded possessing the remark
able qualities of NINBiAR BITTERs in healing the
sick OF any disease nan Is heir to- They are a
gentle Purgative as well as Tonic, relieving
Congestion or Inflammation OF the Liver and
Nlsceral organs or Bilious Diseases.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-07-20

S. g. Staley, of the late firm OF Staley q Lip
pincOtt, has removed his business from No. 81
Ce ner St., to No. ~ Merchants Row, where he
has rmed Copartnership with Messrs Dunn
a. Cramton, under the firm name or s. q. Staley
a. Co. He viii be pleased TO see all or his old
him with call.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-07-20

eruptlons, letter, salt rheum, blotches, spots
pimples, pustules, Dol IS, carbuncies, ring-worms
scald heads, sore eyes, erysipelaS, Itch. scurfs,
OF the skin or whatever name or nature, are
literally dug up and carried out of the system
In n short time by the use OF these Bltters.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1874-01-29

The davenport Gazette publishsd
the Governors Message on Tuesday,
18th inst, claiming that it had par
mission 80 to do, and at the same
time rather complaining because the
Dubuque papers had been permitted
to publish = day sooner. This drew
from the Governors privateSecretary
the following letter:
EXECUTIVE DErARTAEsT,
DFs MONIES, Jan. 10 1874.
EDIroR GAzrrrE.-Dear Syy-The
closing paragraph Of your leader Of
Saturday asks to know why "the Du-
buque papers" were permitted 10
publish this 1.-THE Govcrnofsl mes
sage on Thursday morning, when on
" the evening Of that day the Ga
ssste received telegraph permission
from the Governor to do the same
thing in its Fridays ISSUE" In cx-
planation, permit me to say that no
one has received any authority or
permission from the Governor or
this Office to publish the messsge at
any time. He did not think It would
be respectful to the General Assem-
bly, to do 30. Hence the last COM
munication from this Office, or by its
authority, was that on last Wednes-
day to the Gazette and other papers,
~ follows:
"Withhold publication Of message
until further ordered. Time Of de-
livery very uncertain
Nevertheless, the Governor is
aware Of the peculiar and embarras.
ing position in which the newspapers
were placed in relying, rs the Gov.
ernor himself had done when he sent
them the usual advance sheets, upon
an early organization of the General
Assembly and the delivery Of the
message accordingly: which reliance
caused them to put it in type, much
to their inconvenience when publica-
tion was delayed. He therefore felt
satisfied the newspapers could not
refrain from publishing without actu-
al loss, If the organization were much
longer delayed. He was snxioas
that the General Assembly should
provide for receiving the document
formally SO rs to relieve the newspa-
pers; but, nothing Of the kind being
done, he does not blame any one for
the publication premature - it was.
Furthermore, when one newspa.
per gave it to the world, il became
public property, and those subse-
quently publishing certainly could
not be accused Of bad faith.
The Governor sends his thanks for
your criticisms and their kindly spir-
II.
Very truly yours.
WV. II. FILMING,
,aa. Private Secretary.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1874-01-29


for the election which was TO take
place in the autumn. Not that be
had any intention Of suffering Patty
to marry Morton. lie only meant to
play fast and loose while. Had he
even intended to give his approval
to the marriage at last, he would
have played fast and loose all the
same, for the sake Of making Patty
and her lover feel his power as long
as possible. At present, he meant
to hold out just enough Of hope to
bind the ardent young man to his in
terest. Morton, on his part, reasoned
that if Lumsden's kindness shonld
continue TO increase in the future as
it had in the three weeks past, il
would become even cordial, after q
while. To young men in love, al
good things are progressive.
On the Sunday morning following
the shucking, Morton rose early, and
went TO the stable. Did you ever
have the happiness to see q quie,
autumn Sunday in the backwoods'
Did you ever observe the stiffness
the solitude, the softness Of sunshine
the gentleness Of wind, the chip
chip-chlurr-r-r Of great fiocks o
blackbirds getting ready for migra
tion, the lazy cawing Of crows, soft
| cned by distance, the half-laughint
bark Of cunning squirrel, nibblnt
his prism-shaped beech-nut, ant
twinkling his jolly, child-like eye 9
YOU the while, as if to say. ZION
You wish you might guessg
Not that Morton saw aught Of thes'
things. He never heard voices, Q
1 saw sights, out Of the common, ant
that very October Sunday had bee'
| Get apart for = horse-racs down .
ssThe Forks" |" The one piece g
property which our young friend ha'
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1874-01-29

Ql0HT DRAFTS ON NEW YORK AID
y 3Feeared of the sshss55hse, Alsaa, nllIo
- Hxohange ~ u~,tiah 0tes1in0, o. Eng.
led 6 lreaand. -
Now YoFk. PhilaAelphiA, Dostoi Or Chlcaeo
aSAod, and 0Ove1nment Securities p1F.
OlnoNoA.
Paasaee Tlekets hon LAverYocl. leadpe.
fafniDhod on 0odoraeo teegAe. = =
ripeoa, Iowa. esps. II. iS71
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-07-08


HENRY WAND BBEoHER- preached his
farewell sermon II Plymouth Church last
Sunday, The New York Herald Of Mon.
day says that the SermonERas In the jub.
liant, confident earnest, hearty strain eI
Mr.. BeecHsr's best days. and showed that
recent outside troubles had disconnected
him but little. BE made no public allu-
sion to hisvaealion, but In the invitation
to the communion service Eisnihed the
probability that all would not meet him
agGin.n 'oa3,; or ,9asg s-r
aAt lis close there occurred probably
one Of tho most interesting Spectacles
that ever Plymouth Church has been re-
mArkRble for. An announcement had
been made by Mr.. Halliday, that an OPP
portunity would be afforded to those
friends who desired teshake hands with
the pastor prior, 70. bis leaving for the va.
cation, 10 do 60. Mr.. Beecher, with Mr..
Halliday and T. T. Howard, stood on the
floor Of the church Of the right OF the
platform, and for nearly one hour he was
occupied with shaking hands TO q con-
tinuonS stream Of earnest Well.Whhers,
who seemed 10 put al The feeling they
had into the heartiness OF the grasp they
gave the pastors hand, The descons
and more intimate friends OF Mr.: Beecher
stood aside and watched Itt1e scene, come
Of them with strong traces of emotion.
Ar. Beecher was the hsppiest counten-
Anced man Of the assembly; and preserved
his Characteristic self eompoaure through.
outfhb Serybsys .nrdeaE5 ac!ES GO
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-07-08
'HlHENTY-sIGHT
BUILDING LOTSrROR:GALR,


81 Lsul IL tlL ltan' t-aNlg oTfE Do
g &c souiA TsSs. ss.ss ss.s e; 81. sSSssHsSn
being yet On 6oth EideS, which YIN mako one q
he most handsome Thorough On Ihe1llAn1.
Ihe lots fAnga from Si1ty 90 feet font % ona
hundred md one hundred md foFty 600 ind itoj
teet tndepth. The plat can b seen q tie ofles
For tnrthR inioEmAtiod apply % III f5-II0
THRoDoRH TrNK,
wE4EsSa, AprH q isI3. :. - 80 y ~. :
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-07-08
THE WHEELING JULY 1874
Our Railroads IN 1a1a.

A country which boasts Of ID HmAg-
nihcent distances" must accept, % The
uuiortuuate eorcllary, magnificent out
lays Tor railroads. When We erSlt oven
our having q many mila otfaItoad q
all Europe possesses, We forget that this
is our misfortune, inASmuch q 1t implies
0 larger cost in the transportation Of our
products than i levied on the pEoduc-
tons Of countries with which we have TO
compete. Our superior natural facilities,
however, sppear 70 fully compensate Tor
this drawback and yield "a Q balance Of
advantage beyond what the Old World
can boast Of and We, therefore, do not
hesitate 70 extend our railroads Of the
rate oil over 1--WE thousand miles per an
mum. According 70 poors Manual, we
built, IN 1873, 3,9i6 miles, against g,l67
in 1879, and 1890 In 1871. The large
falling Of in construction last year ihoNa
that 8 natural reaction from The over
building Of late Year, had set IN before
the discredit Of new railway bonds
brought on the panic Of last september,
and that consequently we hGye not the
panic 70 thank for the correction Of Lhe
evil 50 much IS some have imposed. a
The total length Of completed rad IN
The United States, at the close Of 1871, was
66,237 miles, representing -
CApitAl stock Al on ga "a
Pund0d md oIhsf dcSt. :.:..... Isl Us
Or total cost On The booki Of thar E!yT,
companies ot....p. 1899, stSfeA,tf3.tai
This, however, b not 70 be regafdedAI
the actual caah cost, a. large amounts o.
the stock have been Issued for A1Yery
trivial equivalent. Upon!this enormous
outlay the receipts Of last year were {.
from pa1sengefs. ttsf - q
from Heignt &e'.....""...o.,,. tast0a
Total. :. s;Ss 10 as
And the operating sIpenisi. SIiTIS,sTs
: Leaving Is net sarnlnEl. ........S lss ~, so
On an average Of the whole country,
The operating expe1Ses are 65 per cent d
the gross receipts. OF the S1s3 SO, 500 81
vs. ~ IlpkSI ~ iAsyIVVVi .NeIe pau ~
dividends on stock, averaging about 345
per cent on the stock capital, Hhile the
balance Of $l16, 200 900 was distributed
manly among the bondholdeFs, which
averages Ct per cent on pAr.YSlue Of the
bonded debt-a fact thai may very pro,
pefly occupy the attention Of foreign
critics who ind satisfaction IN Abusing
American investments, as wei a thosl
among our own people who profess 70
show certain degree 81 caution toward
Rsilroad Bonds Notwithstanding the ell
Iects Of the panic during the last four
months OF the year, the amount distribu-
ted IN stock dividends was nearly three
millions greater than In 1879. The earn
ings and operating expenses compare thu
with those Of 1872: s-'.5
qr's esrn'gs Sses IlSsss SE7s, aIi,oss sSsi7S 81
operatg ex'S -, G0S. S7s sol SS66SI 6.i336 col
i 4 -- S----i
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-07-08
NoMMIssIoN B RR.BAnR.
james A lancaster d a., Complainant, :

i
8. Brady, the Merchants and Mechanics Bant d
Wheehpg, q a Detendantl In ChaneeEy.,
Byytrtus Of { decree rendered IN ne EboSe
entitled cause atthe HAT Term, 1874, o. he DIR.
cult Court Of Ohio County, the underlined
Special coumislioneFS WI, On IL 9l'7 ~
THuRSDAY, the 9Th dAyot JAY, isTl, b.
Eell At puhlIe suction ct The front door Of The
Court House OF Ohio county, The following lots
In Joseph OaldHhlrG Addition 70 Whhalinf. md
In the order hereinafter nGmkd, that u ,oSiy:-
Isk Lots numbered rs =, e. 20, O, and thht
portion Of lotnRmbered IS lying eastof ne iOls
lowing hne, commanding 81 point IN the nofth
1ne, o. SGid lot, y t6eE hon ne 6GSt line q
Water Htreat, and theneO % . point tnthe eouth
hne Of tald lot, 10 feet nom Said eat 1tn6 '0I
Wstef street; "a, lot MOI c. "a, lot No a; tn
lot No, %; 6h, the north half Of lot No, q, and
9Th. tie soath half Of lot No. together viii an
the tmproIemant1 thefeon; o., such of aid lots
a. 8hAn be guieient n the order EtofS aid 10 nay
% The Baid Merchants 4 Mechanics Bank u
Wheeling the sum Of S5,1l6 o., With interest
thereon from the 9th day Of MAJ, 1874, until pay.
Tsnt the costa Of tho above sui, and The costs
TInn or BEIl-ons third OF tn pufrhrue
money In hand, and the reatdle IN aix and twelve
months with interest IRON day Of tnis, the puf.
chaser giving bond and secaFtty for The deferred
tnstAlmentl, and The tftle being retained 4 fnf.
ther tocutty until payment In ltnlI; bat win
liberty 70 each purchaser to pay al or q GREATER
proportion than third Of hia bid Ia hand. a
A. ]. CLARKE,
-. Special Comml8aioners.-
Jans 9. is1L Will .5- "a, 5.-5rjslo. 2
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-07-08
III PARKR0W,N,Y.

sss5a sg
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-07-08

Net Gangs SIS ysiO,bsl 9iss!74,s7s SiSGcls0
The mileage, stock, total capital; gross
earnings and net earnings, for the last
three years, compare thus: .
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-07-08

S g. s.EP 6: Z: tSs 50. s.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-07-08

N-S5aANAf-fN Ns-lS@rheEL
The mileage, stock, total capital gross
earnings and net earnings, for the last
three years, compare thus:
,,, 1873. isa. 1911.
~ !, %, !! AZ e =, 81, E;s :, -, :, 4
:tss1 ssi SIC sa!s ls
sSs s.: sss,Is.ss, 4s.al,t@ 4.sp.s,aos
esIn'r isaiosss iss7Asv 1nMs.4a:
'Iae:udinG botded debt
These figures GhoW wonderful ratio Of
progress. The gross earnings Of the
roads have enlarged from $403, 900, 900 In
1871 10 $3.50. 100000 in 1878, an increase
OF 30 per cent within two years, occurring
principally on the older roads, as those
newly constructed earn comparately little
in their early years. At this ratio Of pro.
Rress, the earnings would double in less
than seven years. Most singularly the
progress Of the railroads far outstHips the
growth Of population, The increase In the
lstter case being n per cent per annum,
or about one.sixth only Of thai .oi railroad
receipts. From this TACT II Is reasonable
to conclude that, much as railroad build
ing has been oVerdone during late years,
yet this extension has been attended with
q largely increased demand for railroad
facilities. The evil in much Of our recent
construction has been that It was too
entirely anticipstory. II viii, however,
require but brief period 10 bring up the
wants Of the country 10 The enlarged
facilities thus provided in advance; when
the new roads, now 90 seriously depressed
and secuted as "swindles," will take their
stand among paying properties . These
facts should have their due weight with
the holders Of the bonds Of the new roads
driven into default by the panic. Any
such roads, constructed with reasonable
economy. and running through country
calculated To- yield traffic, should DO nuns.
ed By, the creditors, rather than be hastily
driven into bankruptcy, and thereby sur
rounded with embarrRSsments calculated
TO keep them back Tor Years; and We have
no doubt that on the sober second
thought, the bondholders of such roads
will come 70 that coLclusion.-Rtso York
Bulletin.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1874-06-24

Those desrous Of obtaining igby profit
able and commendahle employment during
the spring and summer mon,hS should With
ous delay obtain an agency for raE INDIE
PENDENT, OF New YoRK, weekly newspa-
per, (now in its 26ih volame) of 81 large
quarto pages weekly 1t is the layaest
abtest and cheapest paper of the kind ia the
world, aud suited to all classes. Oar COM
missions are very liberal, and our premi-
ums have world wide reputation and a
permanent national value. You should
know something about our Popular Out
hts, terms to agents, &c, SC. Write for
them 1t will pay. Address
Il. G. BOWEN.
Box 27S7, New York.
Or !" /. HsATON & Co, Manager IVES
tern Office, l63 E. Madison St., Chicago.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1874-06-24

QUARTER
Rain
yNwetan
vcn scpth eWcudte
Race FESTIVAL
C Pphtrs ntn
and Awhleu
lRmanCIa
~ Camlss DIN
eer ezibr unarP
Enthn New NvdE
tan Camel KmSan
ca ef a III public
I7o MFt noCOIJNc
osl shce
ncm secured
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-25
BROOKLYN.

There are go paupers In the Kings County
Almshouse. In the County Hospital there are s17
patients. There are 1857 children In the nursery.
In the County Sessions yesterday william Man
sell was convicted Of carrying slungshot. The jury
recommended hln to mercy. He was remanded
for sentence.
The incorporators OF the Elevated Silent Safety
Railroad Company have hello meeting and have
commenced at an early day.
& The Sunday school OF the Puritan church, corner
OF Lafayette and Marcy avenues. enjoyed their
annual picnic at Prospect Park yesterday. About
1000 children and adults took part in the festivi
ties.
The city is about to take regal steps to resist the
assessment Of $1,000 for the extension of Ocean
avenue by the Park Commissioners. The line OF
the Improvement extends from Franklin to Flat
bush avenue. 81 b @&
the skeleton OF man was unearthed by some
workmen who were excavatlng at the corner OF
Hamilton and Prospect avenues yesterday. The
skull OF deceased was .punctured and Coroner
Jones is Of the opinion that the man was q victim
Of foul play. No cew.
The firms having the right to sell certain brands
OF champagne wines and brandIes are endeavor
ing the trade in the bogus articles. To this end
lnjunctions have been obtained against number
selling the stun, and further proceedings have
been Instituted to include other dealers.
The Commissioners Of Apprsisement in the mat
ter or land taken from the east side lands for
the enlargement OF Mount Prospect reservoir
grounds led their report yesterday in the once OF
the Comptroller. The Commissioners have awarded
$2l4, OOO which sum will be placed In the Sinking
Fund TO the credit Of the Park Commissioners.
The special committee OF the Kings County
Board OF Supervisors authorized to examine the
laws in relation to filing the vacancies in the ONCE
OF the convicted Charity Commissioners
Wills, FERGUSON and Powell-reported yesterday
afternoon at the meeting OF the Board. They
found that the 0f1ces were vacant as soon as the
province OF the Governor to declare the ofces va
can't The Board resolved not to audit any bills
passed by the convicted Commissioners or to recog-
niZe their Off1ctal acts
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-25
WESTCnES TER.

The new Board OF Excise Commissioners met at
White Plains yesterday. and granted eight liquor
licenses, mostly to applicants living in the north.
ern portion OF the county. This Is the first bust
ness transacted by the Commissioners since the
act under which they oficiate has been pro-
nounced entirely valid by prominent lawyer,
whose written opinion they had sought on the
subject.
AT White Plains yesterday, the usual routine OF
public business was varied by the presence at the
Court House OF the Board OF State Assessors, COM
posed of Messrs. Fowler, Hadley and Briggs. The
object sought to be attained BY the Board is q
more equitable average OF assessments through
out the county, AZ It IS asserted that property In
numerous instances Is assessed at from one fourth
to one tenth OF Its value instead OF at one third
as the statute requires. 9
In the Court Of Sessions yesterday, among the
cases disposed OF was that OF Patrick Swift, the
Sing Sing robber, against whom the grand jury had
returned three indictments for burglary and grand
larceny. The prisoner wisely pleaded guilty, and
was tnercupon sentenced TO ten years at hard
labor In the State prison. George w. Hawkins was
placed on trial for having brutally beaten young
woman, named Emma KltZnger, at New Rochelle
while attempting to perpetrate criminal assault
upon her. The counsel Ior the prisoner an
nounced that the defence would be "insanIty.n
The case was Still on at late hour In the alter
noon.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-25
THE DEATH ROLL.


German pedler, named william Tleste, stroll
led through central Park on Tuesday last, and, re-
firing to a shady nook, swallowed q quantity OF
oil OF vitriol. 1t appears that T1este was a con.
sumprve, and had been recently informed by o
physician that he would ore within year. He
died within a day.
August de la Grandier. a Prensnman forty.
seven years OF age, residing at No. AZ Bleeckcr
street, died suddenly yesterday morning at No. ~
or the same street. Coroner Kessler ascertancd
that he committed suicide, and the remains OF the
deceased were sent TO tho Morgue, where post
mortem Will be made by Deputy Coroner Leo.
Grandier was an artincial eye maker.
Coroner Woltman neld an inquiry INTO the death
of Mrs. Margaret Train0r, late OF No. lao sullivan
violence or her husband. There we're no external
ternal injuries found on Q post-mortem exanlna-
ton. The cause Ofdeath was found 10 be innamma-
ton or the stomach. verdict TO s1is effect was
rendered aud the husband was hon0rably dis
charged. CT
Martin Haley. aged twenty eight, while grossly
Intoxicated, hired room At the Putnam House
yesterday morning at two O'Clock. An hour or 30
later he either pitched himself fell out OF the
window TO the sidewalk and was Instantly killed.
Julia Green. aged thirty 1--we, fell from the roof OF
No. 502 Canal street, where sne was employed AZ a
servant aud was instantly killed.
ON the 18th OF last November Judge Sutherland
sent a young man named william Blair, aged
seventeen, to the Penitentiary on Backwell's
Island, to remain there Tor two years. A few days
ago, whi.e cndeavoring TO escape from his kcepee
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-25
NEW JERSEY.

The quarterly meeting OF the New Jersey state
Agricultural Society was held In Elizabeth yestcr
day and was attended BY gentlemen from all
sections Of the state.
George, alias FATTY. Gray an alleged noto-
rious burglar, has been captured In Newark and is
held MS one of . rang which committed numerous
depredations In that city last Marcn.
Public school building No OF Jersey City Is
pronounced to be IN an unsafe condition. The
Board OF Public WORKS spent thousands OF dollars
In repairing and charging 1t and now the walls
are steadily ''settling.u nE Ms
The latest Newark sensation VIII not turn out
to be sororicide Miss Huber has had the ball
extrace ed from ner head and IS now considered in
Iair way OF recovery. Her brother Is still held.
III seems he was semi.demcDted through glove
DISAPPOINTMENT when he shot his sister.