davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1875-09-22

only in dull and inactive cahpagns VA P'op'o
co. ,cn declare themselves at least to their neigh
hors The silent vote" is the chief reliance OF
the democrats. They have no canvasses which re-
ycait They expect it on some general theory about
nnenl, hut anxious 10 express ii At tbe pills. In
og saue of The mining townships wherc me demo-
cyas are boastipg the greatest gsins larger HAYES
cnbs have been lrolled ilan 4 Q laigcst tepub
can vote ever pol!ed.
democratic Drag Is not based upon any more cor
rect information Of the condition of the state than
is possessed by republicans; tina, large vote Will
be poed, and the republican vote will be fully
brought OUT that the Inla,ioni t. will gam li2ht-
ly from the republicans, who Will gain on the
Catholic question as MANY a. they lose by lntla
tiop, and that Hayes ~,l. be e!esisd h. a ~!
average majority, yf.s frp sy
Daily Kennebec journal., 1875-09-22
IlaiIp Sitnnebst Nournal
AUGU ST A 4,
WEDNESDAY MORNING. Sept az. 1875
MALICE aroRE7HoUGHT.

Mr.. Lamar, OF Mississippi, has Been
credited with spirit Of fairness and non
esty beyond his class. His speech IN eu-
logy of Mr.. Sumner won him large meas
urc of respect, that, otherwise as thes
known confidential friend of Jefferson D"'
Wis. would no, have been given him IN Inc
North.
Recent events, however, go TO snow ln'tl
,b;s a.teem has been misplaced Mr.. La
mar. like Senator Gordon, OF Georgia, Is
not AT all scrupulous when on his "native
beafb.a and surrounded by congenial as
sociations. He can misrepresent, as he
did not dare to do in New Hampshire, and
rs he will not have the hardihood to do on
the House floor, should he be returned TO
Congress. In recent speech. General
Gordon is spoken of as eulogizing the Fed
eral soldiers, and Mr.. Lamar as asking
the negroes to unite in driving out the
carpet-baggers, and as endeavoiing to
fastcn on Governor Ames .he responsiblil-
ty of the Vicksburg massacre lhere is
no special reason to pass eulogy on Gov
ernor Ames' administration. To many
minds IL would seem rs il he had of late
years been strangely lacking the saga
cious courage which characterized him as
military Governor. But Congressman
Lamar knew well the barcfaced falsity of
the charge when he made it, 1t was as
false as that which Gordon was reported
to have made in Alabama, when he asser-
ted that the Ku Klux Klan was organized
and run by republicans, in order to have
the means whereby they might fire the
Northern heart.
Out of the blackness and fullness of the
hearts that slavery and its moral miasma
have poisoned. come such fal eSoods.
These men sin with knowledge. Lamar
will next assert, it is to be presumed, that
the latest riot was caused by the Governor
of Mississippi, and the. other 'carpet-bag-
gers" who have invested their hundreds
of thousands in that State. The Associa-
ted Press dispatches, from Memphis, never
friendly TO the colored people and always
hostile in tone to northern born citizens
resident in the South, have been COM
PEELED in advance, by the. atrocty OF the
occurrence, to put barrier in the way of
such an assertion. .-Erchange.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1875-09-22

SToP TuAT COtGHl--We have, during the las
year sold large quantities OF br, MoKtia SikCf
uFTAR, " lid Cheiry and Hore'I1und, and believe
Gods gore throat, hoarseness, asthma, and all dis
eases oil the throat lungs and chcat, leading 10
Consumption. 1t cures Group in II lew minutes,
aud ia the best known remedy ior Whooping cough,
con!a ms no opium, and is pleasant 10 take cough
WON victims, whose lungs are racked ana Torn
with paroxysms which threaten to chO ke them, l1nd
sure and speedy reliel in its use. Trial size 10
cents. Call and inquire about 1t OF Partridge Bros
or l.. Ii. Titcomb in Augusta, O. w. IL. Ballard,
Haliowel. Morris & Heritage, Philadelphia, Pro-
prietors octl.-tcodly
Daily Kennebec journal., 1875-09-22
morocco leather, les, than three and half oanc.

morocco leather, less than three anda half olnc-
cs.
The Milwa auisee " Wiscons,n says the northwest
crn States escaped the touch of the frost which
visited soAe parts of the Union on the 9th and 10th
of September. So far as can be learned not the
least injury has been done to the rpeping corn,
the hops, potatoes, the buckwheat, the cranber-
ics OF the fruit in Wise onsn, Minnesota, Illinois
and Nebraska. Minnesota has thirteen million
bushels Of corn in tho field slowly iipening, and
Wisconsin l7,000,0 900 bushels.
The fftieth anniversary Of the opening Of the
first public railway, the Stockton and Darlington
line, will be celebrated a scale of great magni-
tude at Darlington by the Northeastern Railroad
Company. A statue of the late Joseph Pease is
to be unveiled, and portrait of that gentleman
the first Quaker member of the House of Com
IN )ns, and one of the chief promoters of the first
railways 10 be presented to the town OF Darling
ton. An exhibition oflocomotiye engines, includ-
4ng The first used on public railway, and others
Of aneeat date, is to be hold, and monster ban
1.iet 10 be given
Daily Kennebec journal., 1875-09-22
City Of Augusta.

IINIiE Joint Standing Committee on Accounts will
i meet in the Aldcrmen's Room, on Thursday,
l5d inst. at . O'clock Z. NJ ITO examine All bills
which may be rendered against the city, and allow
them or such part of them as they deem 70 be JUST
and TO make lol of the same to be reported % me
City Council at its ne xt meeting All demands that
shall not have been placed in the hands Of the Con-
millee by halfpast O'Clock on the day above nam,
Committee Gs. Gassi kshSAsS Il SAsB; * Committee
J.W. CLAPP, II I'D ON tt
s. l.. BOA ARDMANN sNfYt sft
LENDALLTITC0MB,J Accounts.
Aug usta, Sept. 10th 1873. It'd
Daily Kennebec journal., 1875-09-22
Farm for Sale.

SlTUATED in Sidney, on Reynolds Hill, ESQ
= caled,) 61a miles from Augusta, and II. miles
from Bacon's Corner. Said iarm contains ~ acres
Of land good wood lot, and good orchard. all raft-
cd and number of young trees beginning 70 bear.
Crab Apple, Pear and DamsOn trees, good story
and hall house, well in the house, and one at the
tools If desired. For frl er particulars inquire
the premises of .lL.. ..
REUBEN WING.
Centre ptSney Maine s, 3m2S
Daily Kennebec journal., 1875-09-22
Special Eottres,
PEKSONNI. NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that al officers, sailors
nj soldiers, wonnded rnpt'rcd or injured IN the
late rebellion. however slightly, are entitled to
Pension, aud thousands ct pensioners atc entitled
to an Increased rate. Appy Immediately through
~: E Il JACKSON,
Late Surgeon, United States Navy.
No (, New Chambers 81. New York. oct-9-sntiy
Daily Kennebec journal., 1875-09-22
Tks Ken''ebee journal
Published Every Wednesday at Augusta, a.
ey SpRACuE. OWEN A. NASH.
Terms of Subscription. .

Terms of Subscription. So So.
Mailed to subscribers or delivered " can riers
Two DOLLARS PER ANNuM. After the exl,,,;lfiop
OF the year. the Publishers reserve therightto
charge two dollars and fifty cents. m
Persons wishing the kENHEBIC JoUhEA Llar
nished FOR any time less than one year, will have
their orders promptly attended to upon remittm
the amount lOr the time desired. Papers discou.
tnued promptly when ordered, ii arrearages are
paid. C.bcrs who do not receive their paper
regularly, requested to promptly give notice al
the office, through the mail or otherwise.
The pl lnted addresses on papers to subscribers
Indicate the time to which payment has been
made, and constitute III all cases, valid receipt
for money remittcd. Thus: 3ijan69 In dicates thai
r;vntcht has been made to Jaf.rary 81 1859; l1e
rs Indicates that pay inent has been made TO DEE
rember 1, ISIS; and so
4 subscriber desiring TO change the post oilic
direction of his paper must com,nun cate tie
ofthe oce to chich has prerioa siy Oee sent Other
wise 1t is oientlmes dif.cnlt to comply with the
Daily Kennebec journal., 1875-09-22

S L 800
NEW FALL GOODS.
Mems Un,!ershirts and Drawers "a cts. each.
Noo'cn yarn only cts. a skcin.
VERY LARGE sKEIss mixed yarn - cts
: pr Ladies' Fiecced Hose for 25 cts.
Best Cotton Wool Hose 25cts.
Mems DouhLE lIEELED all Wool Hose, a. cts.
Childrcn's oolen Hose, : cts a pair.
Mems Cotton Pants Reduced to Il cts.
Lal!cs Interests, good ones G5 cts.
l.adies' Back Combs, VERY cHEAr.
Ladies Felt skirts for NJ cents.
Ladies WorstedJ Jackets for - each.
Ladies Ruchea, reduced to cts.
Nice Toilet soaps reoi,,ced from le tod1i,
Mems Cotton seeks reduced to s cts.
Ladies White Hose, cents pair.
Hagan's Magnolia Balm, 80 cents bottle
Burnel.'s Cocoainc for the Hair - cents.
kennedy's y, Medical ,e; Discovery slbonly.
New Lot kie! Gloves, 20 cents pair.
One Dozen Tea Napkins ior 30 cents.
Pam Killer 2Ucts. Russia Salve 20 cts
Schene.'s Mandrake Pills. 20. Holiowavs Pills 90.
Ayers Pulls, 20 cents. Wings Pills, 20 cents.
All tho leading Patent Medicines
Cheap.
Eimwy,d l9i!als ior e cents box.
VERY NICE "a BONE Corsets for 10 certs
Heavy brown Duck overhalls for Is cents.
All our Hamburg Edgings at Cost.
Pair Ladies Cotton and Wool Hose for Is cts
Ladies Linen Handkerchiefs, All Hemmcd lU cis,
Largest skeins Blue Mixed Woolen Yarn, % cts
Mems All Woe Double Heeled Hose, IS cts pair.
New Lot OF Lin u Towels tor cents.
Another Lot Of Linen Table Covers for 10 cts
Best ,Iazcd spoo Cotton at 80 'ir cents san DOZEN.
Ladies' Handkerchie:s, Faii Sized, for % cts.
Atwood's Vegetable Jaundicc Bitters, 25 cents
Howes Arabian MIX Cure caeGP.
Vinegar Btters 10 cts Plantation Bltlers 20 cts
Adams fa 0S' IS ct o"''' Writing Desks for ss cts
BLACK Walnut Work Boxes for IS cents.
Nee Nice aT. Quality y'I Note Paper, 10 "s"al'
Good White Initial Note Paper 10 cents a box.
New style Tinted Initial Note Paper, 20 Cts.
French Corsets Best We ever hadl for scots.
New Lot of Leather Eeits good ones for % cents.
Gents lBen Busolns from II TO 81 cents.
Gents Hemmed Linen Hats from 20 to 80 cents.
IL C1kes Honey or Glycerine Soap for 2S
Gents Overshirls from 50 cts. to q 90 eacn.
L men Table Covers for 10 cents and uH
Good Hoop skirts Tor 35 cents.
Gents Neck Ties ana Suspenders cheap.
Good Pins cents. Good Fine Combs cents
Ladies' Bustles FOR IS cents each.
Twelve doz. Agate Shirt Buttons for cents.
Clark's Best Machine Cottons q cents a spool.
Best 100 yards Machine Spool silk 10 cents spool.
Children's Round Rubber Combs, cents.
Hoyt's German Cologne only 70 cents.
Nice Large Linen Towels io- - cents.
p Dr GsFnEI IrrTs ysFs'9S SiY oYy yosNTs 8 sssnN!T
Adamson's Cough Balsam, IS cents.
Nice Highly Perlumed Hair OIL g5 60
Ayer'ssarsaparllaand Cherry Pectoral each 65 cts.
Peruvian Syrup (Preparaton OF Iron) s5 cts.
Remember we keep, Ladies and Gents Furnish
Shirts and Drawers, Overshirts, Cardigan Jacket,
Towels, Table Covers, Napkins, Toys, Vases, Back
CANNON Boards, &C.. and sell AP PRICkS THAT
CAN'T BE BEAT ON The KENNEBEC RIVER.
COOKS CHEAP STORE,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1875-09-22
Agents and Correspondents.

In addition TO our present corps Of correspond
c1ts, we wish to make arrangements Tor an agent
and correspondent in the principal towns of the
State; and Postmasters Town Clerks and others
wko VIII serve us in this way, will find their pains
duly apprec lated and literally repaid. Among
other things, we wish competelis list of Marriag ges.
Deaths, Fires Accidents &C., with other matters
of local interest IN eacai town.
Friends throughoutthe State are invited 10 COM
municate any matters of local OF general interest
Thicn may transpire in their vicinity. No notice
Will be taken of anonymous communications, ami
rejected mann SCrintS NJ LII moi be returned.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1875-09-22
Rates of Advertising.

Transient advertisements, 81 80 per inch for dir
week - cents per week for each subsequent il
Sertion.
Specjai Notices - 90 per inch for first week: 3
cents per week fol each subsequent week
business Notices, in reading columns, 20 cent
per line for Grst insertion, 10 cents per line ia
each subsequent insertion.
All transient advertisements TO be paid for il
advance
Daily Kennebec journal., 1875-09-22
The Daily Kcnnebec Journal

Pnbshcd every morning, Sundays excepted
III 81 per anniin,.
Advertising Agents.
The following Advertising A gents are authorized
TO receive subscriptions and advertisements for
the ENNEl:EC JoURNAL:
BOSTON : : $. NJ. PETTENGILL& Co, G State
Street.
S.R. NILES, No. Scollay's bldg
T. G. EVANS, log Washington st.
HORACE DoDD, i2l Washington
street.
NEW YORK :: SIN. PETTENGILL 4 Co. 81 Park
Row.
Crop. RowELL 4 Co. 40 Park
Row.
BATES & l't'ht,.. !'aih Row.
W. W. SIiAKti c."
DACCuY x Gu. igi Fulton Street
PHILADELPHIA :t"E, WETnERkIL& Co.
NJ. PETTENGIIL h CO. j.,
1U Chestnut street.
ST LOUIS MO. RowELL X CHEsMAN, Cor
Third and Chestnut Street
Books PAMPHLETS, CATALOGUES, HAND BILLS
Circulars, Bilheads, Progr ammes, Cards ,aad all
other kinds OF Book and Job Printing, done at short
notice and in the pcatrst masHcr III tins oihce.
ALDEN SrRA3JE,
How ARD t3WE>
Gas. r.. NASH,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1875-09-22

Nebraska elects three Justices Of the Supreme
Court and six Regents of the State Unirershy,
Nfonlar Ortober1i
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1875-08-20

A "young mems party = is always
composed of old fools. Boston 1frvelfer.
A dependent old man in New Or
leans, upon hearing his son say that work
was scarce and poorly paid, went out Of
the house and shot himself, so as to re-
move one burden.
Liberia isn't often heard of now-a-
days, but recent reports say that the col
ony is prospecting finely new plantations
are developing, commodious dwellings
are going up, and schools and churches
are well attended.
"A large, we'll sedold gentleman,
from Middlebury, VT, 70 years of age,
while at Plattsburgh the latter part OF
last week, fell off the wharf and would
have been drowned had it not been for a
couple of men, Henry Pepper and Isaac
Gates, who were standing near by and
hearing the splash" came to the res
cue. When fairly out, he saw his new
hat floating out on the lake, and insisted
that they should rescue that, also. Fail
ing to do so, he demonstrated something
as follows Captain, Captain, l had
about as lief be drowned as to lose that
hiatt cost four dollars i"-PIattSburgh
| Sentinel
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1875-08-20
New England Fair.

The New England Fair is to be held
this year at Manchester, N. H., COM
mencing sept. 7th. Twelve thousand
dollars are offered in premiums, on
horses, cattle and farm produce, Two
thousand dollars are offered for trotting
borses owned in New England in six
purses, as follows 5000 for 4-year old
colts $500 each for minute, $50 and
2,40 classes $500 for 2, 80 class and $500
in the 2,29 class. The entries close Au-
gust 81. Numerous entries of stock
are already received One man in
northern New Hampshire has entered
II horses and SO head of cattle anoth,
er 30 horses. The dog show promises
to be prominent feature of the fair,
and large number of entries are al
ready received. The Manchester Art
Association will make an extensive ex-
hibition. The managers of the fair are
erecting an additional exhibition hall
go by 100 feet. In all respects there is
much promise of a successful exhibit
ton
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1875-08-20

- Andrew johnson left an estate esti-
mated at between $3.50, 900 and s175, 900.
- Clipped gold coins have appeared
in Nevada, and the Cinnamon are charg-
ed with the crime.
- Chillicothe, o., father has warn
ed the saloon keekers not to sell intox.
icating liquors to his daughter.
= English gardeners now gladly pay
four shillings each for toads. They find
them the best and cheapest destroyers of
insects which infest their plants.
The only time that boy ever has
an idea of reforming and becoming good
is when he is freed among the cherries
by lank farmer and couple of mas
Upon examining the body of post
master j. III. Boyer KILLED by lightning
at Sloan, Iowa, few days since) it ap.
peared that every vestige of clothing
had been torn off and that the fatal fluid
had struck him on the top of his head,
whence, though the skull was left appar.
emily intact, the hair had been burned
off for space the size of silver dollar.
The clothing of the deceased was found
to have been shredded, and when first
discovered was on fire, while the silver
watch he carried had been driven into
the ground. and, when lifted up, it was
found that the works had been fused in
to a lump of shapeless metal.
= Conversation at fashionable wa
tering place Middle aged party envious
OF the belle of the room, and determined
to put her down" How admirably
your dressmaker has altered your dress
| vow, hardly recognized it as the one
you wore last Young party, with
outraged feelings, owing to the conscious
ness that the insulted garb had come
direct from Worth's, and was now worn
for the first time-"Yes it is nicely done
L think. By the way tell me, Mrs. X
where did you procure your new teeth !
They are perfectly lovely; but I must
say that | liked your last years false
hair much better than that YOU now
wear Stately eourtesies on both sides
and a mutual resolve never to recognize
the creature again.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1875-08-20
Poisoning Cases.

New Hampshire has two or three pois-
oning cases, within week. One of them
is at Sandwich, where an old man named
York is accused of poisoning several
persons. He is some seventy years of
age. His victims are yet alive though
in critical condition. They were men,
bers of his own family.
Another case is reported at Dunbar.
ton, where man named Barnard and a
servant girl are accused of poisoning his
wife. Mrs. Barnard is slowly recover.
ing, and the feeling in the community is
reported very strong against Barnard
and the girl. Another poisoning case is
also reported at Raymond, near Gambia,
where it is alleged that the wife of Da-
vid l.. Morgan was poisoned by her hus-
band, as she died suddenly and under
suspicious circumstances, the motive be-
ing that he wanted another woman.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1875-08-20

NARROW ESCAPE. There was a mar
row escape from serious accident on the
Mt. Washington Railway Monday. The
engine was descending with a car filled
with people, and when within 10 feet of
Jacobs Ladder, trestle-work 80 feet
high, the engine gave two or three for
ward jerks, passing over several cogs at
a time, but was at once stopped by the
brakes, though the jar was SO great as to
throw off the smoke-stack and greatly
frightened the engineer and passengers.
What oceasioned the performance does
not seem to be known, but it is thought
it will greatly diminish travel over the
road, and remove the opposition to build
ing carriage road.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1875-08-20

THE WHEAT CROP OF MINNESOTA
The St. Paul Pioneer Press of the thir-
teenth inst. gives a very encouraging
statement of the prospect of the wheat
crop for the current year in Minnesota
1t estimates that the result of the pres
ent harvest will be 100000 bushels
above what the grasshoppers have taken
of which at least 25,000,000 will be for
sale, the money value of which it puts
at S23, 100000 which will be s13,000,000
more than the crop of 1874 Adding
to the above the receipts from the crop
of 1874, which have been received since
June it estimates that the amount of
money realized by the sale of wheat in
the state for theyear ending June l, 1875
will be more than four times as much
as during the preceding year and will
reach the large sum of $21 100000, and
this without counting other agricultural
products such as oats, barley corn, pota-
toes, flax, etc.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1875-08-20
Man Shot at Middlesex,
A Feminine Assassin and an old Family
Feud.

Last Friday forenoon shooting affair
took place in Middlesex, this State, about
a mile north of Montpelier in which the
wife of Richard Dodge shot his brother
Joel through the face, blowing off his
jaw, etc, so that his life is despaired of.
The affair causes great excitement.
Richard Dodge and his wife live upon a
small farm, of which his brother, Joel
Dodge, residing some miles distant, claims
to be the owner. They have been fight
ing about the title of the property for
some time, and last fall the court decid-
ed that Richard and his wife should re-
main there during the present summer.
Last winter Joel went there during
their absence and took out all the win
dows, by which their potatoes were froz-
en- and other articles spirited. He has
also used other means to annoy and GUST
them from the possession. Today he
went there with a couple Of men, and
after gathering some apples commenced
digging the potatoes. Mrs. Dodge came
out and ordered him to leave; he kept
on digging and she threw stones at him,
one Of which hit him in the abdomen.
All this time the two were bandying hard
words. He started for her, brandishing
his hoe, when Dennis Gibbons, who with
WILDER Gould accompanied him, said,
Look out, she has got pistol"
l. l. Loal Al
when Mrs. Dodge discharged cavalry
pistol heavily loaded with slugs and shot.
The charge passed through the rim Of
his (Joel' straw hat, just below the right
eye and then downward, fracturing the
jaw bone as before stated, cutting off a
portion of the tongue and lodging in the
throat. The whole right side of his face
was shot off and horribly mangled by
the murderous discharge
The neighborhood was soon aroused
and surgical aid summoned. AT the last
accounts DIR. Chandler thought the
wounded man, who has been unconscious
ever since the shooting, could not long
survive. Mrs. Dodge's husband famil-
iarly known as " Shack Dodge, who
served in the Mexican and late war, was
absent, but returned home soon after the
shooting.
During the afternoon Deputy Sheriff
Vail at Worcester attempted to arrest
and handcuff the woman, but she sue
cessfully resisted him, several of her
neighbors sympathizing with her. She
finally surrendered to Deputy Sheriff
Meader of Calais and Mr.. Porter of Dan
vile, who brought her to the Montpelier
Jail, State Attorney Dillingham; and
her counsel, Charles I'll. Heath, ESQ,
have fixed upon Wednesday of this week
for her examination.
Mrs. Dodge is about So years old.
Her maiden name was Elmira Stoddard.
Her first husband was Chas. Wakefield,
who formerly kept noted tavern four
miles from here, on the road to Calais,
where she is said to have shot man
named Freeman Smith, some Is years
ago, with a shot gun, tearing one side of
his scalp off, but he never prosecuted
her. She has no children.
Joel Dodge, whom she shot, is about
40 years DID, and has wife and three
or four children. He is worth few
thousand dollars, but his brother is very
poor. Many think that Joel has treated
him badly
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1875-08-20

The KLINE RoBBERY.-At 10 A. M,
on Thursday, stranger entered the
store of Kline q Co, IA Fourth street,
Brooklyn, N. Y, and handing Mr.. Kline,
who is an elderly man, silver watch
asked him to put crystal in it. Mr.
Kline put ON his spectacles and began to
search for suitable crystal in the front
part of the store. The stranger then be-
gan noisily walking up and down the
floor as a signal for a confederate in an
adjoining hallway to enter, through an
unlocked door, rear room where the
open safe stood. A moment later the
stranger began to cough in curious
way, and Mr.. Kline, who had thought
his actions very peculiar, asked him
what was the matter The stranger re-
piled that he was suffering from bad
attack of catarrah, and then he went
away hurriedly, saying that he thought
he would leave his watch and call for it
on the way home in the evening. In a
moment Mr.. Kline, whose suspicious had
been aroused, inspected his safe and
found it had been robbed of iewelry val
ued at s5,325. A servant girl, who lived
opposite, identified two pictures of New
York thieves in the rogues' gallery at
the police station as the likeness of two
of four men she saw about the place.