davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1874-08-13
Cleveland Money Market.

CLEVELAND, August 10, 1874.
The following are the closing rates Of Specie
and Government Securities in this market:
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1874-08-13


Every voter that prefers the pres
ent Constitution to the new one should
exert himself to get out to the polls all
who entertain similar views.
All the year round, Sheridan's Cav
airy Condition Powders should be given
to horses that are "kept up" To hors-
es and cattle that Craze in summer they
should only be given in winter and
spring.
The reunion of the Sherman Brig
ade is to be held at Mt. Gilead, on Sep
tember 10th. We shall make further
notice, again.
One night lie ground scythe- blade
very keen, split a pole twenty feet long,
inserted the blade, ,and hoisted the pole.
One gallon of owl toes was picked up
the next morning, and the farmer has
not lost hen since.
The July agricultural report, just
out, is in the main, a very encouraging
exhibit of the 'op prospects of the
country. There Is an increase in the
corn area of two million acres, the per-
centage of increase being the largest
in the South.
We wish the young lady who wrote
the poem entitled "Wiil You be Miner
to distinctly understand that it can't be
did. We'd like to accommodate her,
but there's slight difficulty in the
way. The difficulty is only about one
hundred and fifty pounds; but it can
wielda broom-stick with mastery ce-
lerity, or sling a soup-plate with uner
ring precision.
Harvest is now over. We hope cor
respondents will be Industrious in gath
ering all items of interesting news, ant
promptly send US the same. Every
body wants to see what everybody /:
doing. f-tftr
i 1t is pleasant sight to see youni
lady, with head erect and train (no
George Francis) about ten or fifteeI
feet long, sweeping the sidewalks o
their shavings, old paper collars, rags
stubs of cigars, quids of tobacco, etc.
> The John Cooper Engine Manufac
, turing Company. OF Mt. Vernon, hav
3 secured the contract for furnishing tn
steam power for running the machiner
at the coming Cincinnati Industri,
!. Exposition.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1874-08-13
PittsbasrO Market.
Nesc York Market.

NEW YoRx. August Q, 1874.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-07-04

UNFINISHED COUNTRY RESIDENCE TO LET-FOR
IT summer year, Manhasset Bay; 70 rooms;
plenty iruit sail boat one at Little Neck
near depot b. II. CUTTER, Manhasset. L. l.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-07-04

L,OR SALE-OAK BLUFFS MARTHA VINEYARD
Mass, fine Cottage, fronting the contains 10
rooms, fully furnished, water and gas finest location
on the Biu6s will be sold very low. Address j. L.
KENDALL, Peterborough, Mass.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-07-04

A LADY WHO WRITES GOOD, PLAIN HAND,
n desires manuscript other copying that may DO
done at home. Adtre Il. N. g., Herald Office
YOUNG LADY TO ATTEND A sTORE-HAS
n held similar position. Address STORE, box go
Herald ONCE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-07-04
CoAsTwIsE STEAMSHIPS.

DACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP LINE TO CALIFORNIA,
Japan and China, via Panama.
Rates OF Passage Including all necessaries for the
trip New YORK 10 Francisco $50 500 or $40
currency San FRANCISCO 70 Yokohama $50 gold san
Francisco TO Hong Kong, 800, gold ,
steamers leave pier AZ North River, New York as fol-
lows
ACAPULCO, Commodore A. @. Cray, Tuesday July z u
- y -
COLON, Captain J. NJ Dow. July Is at u noon
And every alternate saturday. connecting with ali
steamers for Central America and South Pacific ports
Extra steamers freight aud passengers will be
despatched intervening Saturdays necessity NAV
require -
steamers leave san Francisco for Japan and China AZ
foIlows:-
COLIMA............ ..,,.................,Ju July II
70
And every alternate Saturday
For freight furiher information apply
York H. j. BULLAY,
RUFUS HATCH superintendent
Managing Director.
u. Ii. DAYTON
Freight Agent
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-07-04

NATIONAL LINE.
IN NOTICE.
The most southerly has always been adopted BY
this company to avoid Ice and he adands
From Piers A and AZ North River
TO QUEENSTOWN AND LTvERP0oL
srHn July 4 81 ~ GREE H July iS SD N.
FOR LONDON DIRECT.
HOLLAND, simpson Thursday, July g. IL M.
Cabin passage S7U $50 currency Storage at greatly
reduced prices Return tickets at reduced Pre-.
paid steerage tickets from Liverpool at the lowest
Apply at the company's Office, No. se Broadway.
J.. W. j. HURST, Manager
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-07-04

NOUTHERN LINE. -
= FOR NEW ORLEANS DIRECT.
The following and first class steamers win sail
every Wednesday. at +. M from pier 20 East River =
CITY OF SAN ANTONIO Captain Pennington. July 8
CITY OF DALLAS, Captain Hines, July Is
CITY o. GALVESTON, Captain Evans ..........Juy %
CITY OF HOUSTON Captain Deering ......... July 20
Indianola Rockpor Aranzas Wharf BRACES Santiago
and 81 Louis Cabin passage, $50; Steerage do So
For freight passage having superior accommodations
apply to c. b. MALLORY 4 CO. Agents,
= lb2 Maiden
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-07-04
CITY REAL estate ron SALE.

N OPPORTUNITY Is OFFERED TO PURCHASE
IA at less than cost price the ana elegant House
north Madison and Fifty street;
"a feet wide; Is finished In hard woods, and contains
4 co, No Pine street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-07-04

ana s snd ss1e ss9 4 sor HsT
s ds sa sss # o II NJ ss.Ss hotels " "
asf aHs sEs Sfsi sA4s HE ssvrr
Trains Leave New Yosk :-om foot of DesbrOsses and
Si.s sss N
fq5 a5a Es k.raa oSEs ana k wiz via
and r1 Lock f'' aaSsn CONNECTING aSi s a.
PeE Baltimore, Washington and the SOUTH Limited
5G cars
\. Regular al $40 A. NJ. 5 and . ?. T. Sundays
.1 and s.G 2 sunday and
Accom-: Tor Trenton a "a y, nds;loP.M.
ss 8 r "a e.. ssa s;S Is "a
80 N and and isSshs SUI sunS. s:i SaS s and s5
TS s saeS s e. go s.5 r., Z s ssa
For T0SdhsSse Is.n 4mS0y and South Amboy and
For Sew bEunswick, ana sX NJ, Il NJ. s:iO, 4iO,
For s "a. sig s!ou :nf nshs and .aorx
E EST an. sar bsne4s
"a y 4 is$ 4 s's H. #: "a 4f + t. ~
FSE
's1ai s;s'f;
a anSm o sunday snS ana oa
Ss i fhisas s ~ Is 81 ss1S.1 81 Is
$50. II ,S A. N, go and 10 "a P NJ
AssO House and loot Of and oorama
Emigrar ticket &c Office No Battery PLACE sovr r.
General Manager. General Passenger Agent
PECULIAR CAisKiLi. BoArs.-ThE STEAMBOAT
loot q and
POINTS f5ss H%EE fH Spa Ss
Sy M ssse es r e Vest
phr9nsh ueSsts S sold to care wndnam
CTONINGTON LINZ FOR NEWPORT AND BOSTON.
SARAGANsErT, every tuesday Thursday and satur
yHSs MSndsy and Friday
RHODE ISLAND daily except SUNDAY from pier 80
River. at r. M arriving in Boston the evening
SUHpAyy DAY B0AT For sn AhBANY AND TROY
f., :.rs.s na sss
Leave also Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays p. NJ.
same fare.
GUNNER ARRANGEMENT FOR ls7l-HARLEM AND
Monday June 8 s7. handing at Eleventh street Asto,
f 81 ssvns ' Fsss AIa $50 $50
M D. So a." s:1o SO s aus ~ IN 10 l'' "a" 1880
n B;eses Time Time Table where boats land. Sunday
ssia es
nencng AZ s45 A. NJ last boat leaves at b r. NJ This
= he only line CONNECTING With steamers for High and
SUNDky BOAT FOR GLEN COVE AND RosLYN
and fss Nes
VIII eave fie NO a. East River peek Slip, every
dsy ats O'Clock A M Ninth street at 06 and Thirty
nrd street at 9l5 returning to the city about six
TBE STEAMBOAT J. s. UNDERHILL WILL Run
between hizabethport aud New YORK on sundays
only, lime Leaving New York, Pier 10 North River
boat Dock. 10 A ", Up. MIN
ASTROLOGY.
MADAM LA BLhNCH THE GRBAT USRI-
n. vailed BUSINESS a1d Medical Ciairvoyant No. lG2
REAL AUTHORIZATIONS. LISTER ONLY
n one in the counryHe reads from the pa nc Is the
only the future can be known send Tor CIRCULAR
.52y sixth avenue.
A rTENTIoN i-CONsULTATION ON BusINEss
n LOSSES enemies lawsuits, absent friends love mar
No GIL sixth avenue. Nine. SINGH, Clair yoysn,
MEDICAL.
A DIR. AND NINE GRINDLE CURE ALL COM
n. plants; Dyears practice lD west 18th st
A -MMB MAXWELL PHYSICIAN RESIDENCE
n. ia East Tenth street, near Third avenue.
A -MME. RBsTELI, PHYSICIAN SINCE 1870 NO
II. East Fifty second street first door from Fifth av.
NJ MAURICEAU NJ. d., OFFICE l29 LIBERTY
n. street. ncsr Greenwich street
| A DIR KINGS OFrIoB. NO l7s LEXINGTON Av.
"A. and Thirty -arA srset CONSULTATION st all hours.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-07-04

ONLY DIRECT LINE TO FRANCE.
THE GENERAL TRANSATLANTIC COMPANY's
MAIL STEAMSHIPS BETWEEN NEW YoRK AND
HAyRE CALLING Az BRkSf
The splendid this iavorite route for the Con-
fnent 0eIng more southerly than any other Will sail
from pier No. 90 North River S follows: -
WASHINGTON, Lachesnez Saturday, July IL
WILLIE DE- PAisls Daure........ 49, saturday, july -
LAFAYETTE, Heliard saturday, August
PRICE OF PASSAGE ~ GOLD dnciudng wine),
First cabin, Sl25 Second SIS Third SIS.
EXCURSION tickets at reduced rates
American travellers, by taking this line. AVOID both
transit by English railway and the dscomors OF
ing the Channel, besides saving time, trouble and
GEORGE MACKENZIE Agent IS Broadway.
-LBNGIHENED steamers being at present un.
POPULAR 1t Is proper to state the fact that there is
none such the FRENCH line.
ITO LONDON DfgECT-THE Splendid STEAMSHIP
i HOLLAND, Thursday, July g. For passage from or
TO London. Liverpool Queenstown, Glasgow, Derry or
Belfast at lowest rates apply At THOMPsON'S Passage
once rs Broadway, corner Rector street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-07-04

GREAT WESTERN
" STEAMSHIP LINE
NEW YORK TO BRISTOL ENGLAND DIRECT
The steamer OF this line will sail from pier Is East
River, Is follows
GREAT WESTERN, STAN per- saturday, July ID
u
Cabin passage, $40; intermediate $40 steerage S36
currency; excursion tickets Sl1l
Apply to the agent, 70 South street.
4. S. MORGAN'S SONS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-07-04

4 DESIKABLE CUUNTKY RESIDENCE-FUR.
IA nishcd, A5 acres, stocked, at Brunswick Heights
overlook,ng New , Brunswick, n j., tor sale modern
oubuildngs, all in nice order; peach, pear and apple
orchards; quantities Strawberries, raspberres black
berries. cherries pums all in full bearing; grapevines
&C.. nice negbborhood; well adapted for privat resi-
dence or for cutting into villa plots convenient to
churc hes schools and depot frequent trains Owner
CO Cortlan
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-07-04

N DAILY LINE TO NORFOLK
and Tuesday Thursday and Saturday Petersburg and
Richmond.
OLD DOMINION STEAMSHIP COMPANY
From pier North River, foot OF Beach street.
leave daily at r. for Norfolk, and PASSENGER
srEAMERS for Norfolk City Point Richmond on
Tuesdays. Thursdays and Saturdays, same hour; and
Fridays, p NJ, Tor Norfolk only.
Through bulls Of ladng and passenger tickets issued to
all points South and Southwest via Virginia and Tonnes
see, Atlantic Coast seaboard and other lines also by
by steamers at Norfolk tor Ne sbern and Washington n
c., and other points. Once, 1877 Greenwich street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-07-04

L,OR SALE-PLACE AT wEsTFIELD N j., 10
acres, less If desired; 200 road front; half
mile from Fanwood Park station 81 TO So minutes from
loot Liberty street. New York; 36 trains daily, New
Jersey Central R. =, houses barns all kinds Of
terms easy. Inquire OF f. e. MORSE, ia Broadway,
New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-07-04
N ursex. SC.

C70 Delaney ST, TOP FLOoR;-A RESPECT
ZlO able married woman with fresh breast OF milk
wishes baby to wet nurse at her own home.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-07-04

NCHeR LINE
"a PASSAGE RATES REDUCED.
NEW YORK AND GLASGOW.
STEAMER EVERY WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY,
from company piers 20 and Il North River New York.
EUROPA sat, July Utopia. Sat, July u
Assyria We'd, July Victoria Sat July Is
california. sat July Il INDIA WED. July e
Rates OF passage: pay able in currency:-.
TO GLASGOW, LIyERP0oL LONDONDERRY,
Cabin s65 $50 according to and accommoda
uons Return tickets issued at reduced rates
INTERN EDIArE, SIS; sTEEkAGh, sl5.
Drafts issued Tor any amount at lowest rates.
Send Tor circnars giving full information, TO
pany'5 Offices, No. Bowling Green.
bEnDEHsON BROTHERS, Agents
CrEAMRR TO
= Queenstown every WEDNESDAY,;
Steerage. sl5
ANCHOR LINE, No. I Bowling Green
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-04-21
MEMPHIS TENN. TUESDAY EVENING APRIL 2, 1874

live except in the night, and then only
in the yards; had never been in the
street that she recollected; never wore
hannels, only frock; slept on a piece
of carpet, with quilt over her. Mrs.
Connolly whipped her every day; the
whip made black marks on her; never
knew what she was whipped for; sup.
posed it was the way all children had to
be served. A deep cut over her forehead
was made with a pair of scissors in
mamma's hand She had no recollection
of ever being taken on anybodys lap
and kissed. Didn't know what kissing
is. She was always locked up in bed
room when Mrs. Connolly went out, and
whipped when she came in. This was
the substance of her story.
The Judge declined to let Mary Ellen
go back to the Connollys, and the little
girl will probably be placed some day
where she will be kissed, but she can
never make up for lost time. A society
for the prevention of cruelty to young
children could probably find hundreds
of such cases in every large city.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-04-21
FACTS AND FANCIEs.

A. Colquitt, Georgia, is the father Of
thirty-two children.
"a Utica man used postage stamp
! the second time, says an exchange,
and it cost him $5ll."
The Executives cottage by the sea "
is being renovated, and will be occupied
about the middle of June.
If there is one time more than another
when a woman should be alone, it is
when full line of clothes comes down
in the mud.
The fashionable visiting card for mar
ried ladies now is almost square, the
engraving being in old English, with the
husbands in addition to the wifes upon
| 1t.
The st. Louis Republican tells US that
the strongest glass will sustain 1000
pounds to the square inch. 1t has also
been known to twist mans legs so that
he couldn't walk.
Sixteen years ago Tom Kenyon went
to Kansas City with a cent, and the
other day he signed check for $4,000
He signed with another mans name,
and his supply of freedoms air has
been abbreviated.
An old lady hearing some one reading
about Congressman at large, rushed in
the kitchen door shouting, Sarah Jane,
Sarah janet don't you leave the clothes
out all night, mind tell you, for there's
Congressman at large.
A. T. Stewart is connoisseur in
sherry wine, which is his strongest point
in vintage. He cares but very little for
other wines, but when he gives a dinner
party the table is graced by some of the
stock of sherry for which he paid $780,
900 some years ago, purchasing it from
the vaults of the old Carleton house on
Broadway.
A Western paper tells of a man who
shot and killed his wife one night not
long since, mistaking her for cat. Men
out that way frequently shoot and kill
their wives, mistaking them for cats or
dogs, but somehow or other they never
shoot and kill cats or dogs, mistaking
them for their wives.
Women's rights have been asserted
in almost every profession. The latest
novelty IL w Oudu ucdteHi W Ue
located somewhere in London. There
is to be manageress; the players, the
authors, and the orchestra, all women
and, in fact, the establishment to be
solely conducted by women. The queS.
ton is, whether it will be consistent to
allow any male spectators in the audi
ence.
The London Orchestra says: The
poet laureate committed two blunders
in his Welcome to the Princess Alex
androvna. The first is historical, max
ing England's Harold " give Russia s
throne wife, 1t was not England s
Harold, but England's Harold's papa,
Earl Goodwin, who furnished bride for
the Muscovite prince of the period. But
there was not much Russia in those
days. Mr.. Tennyson's second mistake
is writing Alexandrovna with in.
stead Of v. There is no W in the word
at all. The Russian letter is the Greek
beta now pronounced veta, and its exact
equivale mt in English is our v.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-04-21
A Horrible Case of CrueIty-An Un.
Kissed Little Girl.

The good people of the city Of New
York have recently been greatly excited
By the discovery of case of brutality
and cruelty without a parallel, save in
the stories of fiction. The following
epitome of the story is clipped from the
st. Louis Republican, and assuredly no
parent can read it without finding his or
her eyes grow dim:
Can any one imagine little girl eight
or ten years old who has never been
kissed2 Caressing is such an early and
often experience o. children and sweet.
ems so many of the little bitternesses of
their young lives, that it seems almost
incredible that girl, poor or rich, could
live eight years without feeling the press
ure OF fond lips to hers. Yet one such
has been found in New York, and her
existence suggests that many others may
not only be going unkissed by affection,
but starved and beaten and outrageously
abused by barbarity. A charitable lady
was on visit to a poor, dying woman,
in a miserable quarter, and heard wild
screams, apparently of child suffering
abuse She inquired about It, and the
neighbors told her they were made
familiar with that music by hearing 1t
every day. II was the Connollys beating
child. The neighbors had never seen
the child, but knew it was there, and had
been for years, by its daily and nightly
walls of distress and shrieks Of torment.
Now, there happens to be no society
for the prevention of cruelty to young
children. The law is supposed to pro-
tect them by giving them to their mas
ters, parents or guardians. The law
contemplates and presupposes humanity
in civilized state, and there's where 1t
sometimes errs. Where the error exists
there the poor little babes are worse off
than the brutes. The best the lady
could do under the circumstances was
to 60 to Mr.. Henry Bergh, President Of
the society for the protection of dumb
brutes, and report the case. If it had
been a dog or a cat or a rat Mr.. Bergh
would have had undouSted and complete
jurisdiction to liberate the animal and
punish its tormentors. But it was a
child, and in truth Mr.. Bergh had moth
ing to do with the case. He, however,
interested himself in it, and collected
evidence and heard for himself, and laid
the matter before a judge. The judge
issued a writ to bring the child before
him. Her appearance revealed years
of torture, and her manner confessed
that she told the truth when she gave in
her Young experience to the court.
She said her name was Mary Ellen
Mccormack. and that she did not know
| how old she was. Her parents were
both dead, but she called Mrs. Connolly
mamma; never had but one pair OF
shoes; had no shoes or stockings this
winter; had never been allowed to 60
out Of the rooms where the Connollys
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-04-21
An Incideut of tho ChfseIhurst
Pilgrimage.

An Incideut Of tho ChiseIhurst
Pilgrimage.
From the London Correspondence Of the New
York Times.l
There was one incident connected with
the fete at Chiselhurst which is worth
recalling, In the tent near the spot oc-
cupied by the Prince was very old
woman, dressed in an antique costume,
and looking like a peasant woman OF
other days As the Prince began to
read, she was greatly moved. That's
so, my son she cried, that's true,
Monseigneur, every word of It'll Just
listen to that And when the speech
ended, she swung her bonnet and cried,
"Vive rEmpereurl Then she wanted
to kiss the Prince, aud, when stopped,
she pushed every one aside, and said it
was her right. Let me go, she said,
II am M me Lebon, dean of the women
of les Halles." This was enough, and
her rights were Immediately recognized.
She kissed the Prince and embraced the
Empress, and was loudly applauded.
NJ me Lebon is now the oldest huckster
of the Central Markets, and the doyenne
Of the association. On the return OF
Napoleon / from Elba she was
charged with the presentation Of
the bouquet in the midst of the
demoiselles o. the Halle, traditional
ceremony with this powerful corporation.
To-day she is the oldest living, and finds
herself at the head Of fortune of two
millions She owns three houses in the
Rue de Turbigo. She has always be-
lieved in the star of the Napoleons, and
called her son Napoleon Lebon. After
the fall of the first Emperor, she was
greatly interested in Napoleon III, and
visited him several times when in exile.
When he died she put on mourning. 1t
was Nine Lebon who organized the
famous ball of the Haller after the I'd OF
December, or the coup d'etat, for which
5000 invitations were isgued. The EN-
peror did not come to the ball. but his
representative embraced her publicly on
entering, and took her hand to open the
dancing. On the birth of Napoleon Nv
she presented the traditional bouquet,
and claimed her right of kissing the
child when baptized in May, 1856, in the
church of Notre Dame, a ceremony
which / shall never forget. One can
now understand why M me Lebon was
warmly embraced when her name was
heard. She said that she hoped to pre-
sent a bouquet to son of the Prince,
but at any rate she should not think of
dying before she had presented one with
kiss on his coronation.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-04-21
How Theatefcal FayOrites are Made
In England.

I'm England.
The facts in the case of Kate Santley
who has prosecuted several persons for
trying to hiss her off the stage, are thus
stated: Miss Kate Santley was engaged
at the Alhambra, where she had become
a great favorite. A combination had
unlawfully been entered into to prevent
that lady from performing, and also to
give prominence to Miss Rose Bell, a
French actress. The head and front of
this combination was an individual who
called himself the friend of Miss Rose
Bell He had organized an opposition,
or rather a conspiracy, the expected
effect being to drive Miss Santley from
the stage. The plan adopted was to give
free admissions into the theater to from
seventy to one hundred persons nightly,
with directions that they were to hiss
Miss Kate Santley down and to. ap-
plaud Miss Bell. The effect of this
system, if it remained unchecked, must
be to ruin Miss Sanity and to give Miss
Bell the leading position at the theater.
Two detectives and two private consta-
bles had been employed in tracing out
the leaders Of this conspiracy. They had
watched persons sent into the theater,
and got clear case against several Of
them. The system of persecution had
gone on some time, and on the night of
the 7th of March the Kissing was so in
cessant that Miss Kate Santley was quite
unable to appear. He had the deposit
tions of various persons to refer TO. One
witness had been asked by the chief
mover to 90 into the gallery of the AL
hambra to hiss Miss Santley, and he was
passed in free for that purpose. Another
witness would prove that many others
we're sent into the balcony and other
parts of the house for the same purpose.
be would further prove that these par
ties were told TO Hiss Miss Santley and
to applaud Miss Bell. 1t would further
be shown who it was that supplied the
ehecks-as many as fifty nightly to be
used in the way he had described.