davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1876-04-20

with. Bishop Potter and the Rev. Morgan
Dix will perform the ceremony. The Duke
of Manchester and family are expected
from England about the o6th of April.
Still another fashionable marriage will
be that OF Hon. Fernando Woods daugh-
ter to Mr.. Cheoweth, Washington lawyer,
which will be solemnized at 81. Bartholem-
ew's in April. Everything comprising
Miss Woods trousseau has been imported,
as was the outfit of her sister, who married
Mr.. Hagadorn year ago. There will
be twenty reception dresses, and an equal
number Of house and ordinary wear. Bon
nets and round hats there will be in great
numbers and variety; Likewise package
upon package of fashionable trides and
knick-knscks for female adornment.
Other weddings will be those Of Chand-
Ter Robbins TO Senator Frelingbuysen's
daughter; Moses II. GrinnelI, e1-Collector
Of the Port, to Miss Read, sister to Mrs.
Paran Stevens.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1876-04-20
DEAD HEAuS.

The Philadelphia Times, of few DAYS
ago, has an article on "dead heads" with
special reference to the Centennial, and de-
lending the action of the managers in de-
termining to have no free tickets-to nav
Tor what they get, and charge everybody
alike. The publishers of the country have
Just claims upon the Centennial for ad-
mission to the exhibition-not for free tick
cts, but for tickets which they have all
paid for, ten times over, in advertising
and to admit all the editors in the United
States, as often as they desire to 60. with
out charge, would not be "dead heading
since there is barely paper in the coun-
try that has not done more advertising for
the show" than would pay for all the
tickets it could use. But the principle laid
down in the article of our Philadelphia
namesake is correct, and one upon which
;he Leavenworth TINES has acted for sew
eral years past. When the present propri-
etor took change of The TINES, he conclud-
ed that ii the service of q newspa-
per was worth having, it was
worth paying for, and that railroads and
shows would not present" us with tickets
unless they expected to be paid for the
same in service hence our rule has been to
charge for what we do and nav for
what We get We are always win.
ing TO take pay in "trade" from rail.
roads, circuses or merchants, to the extent
that We have use for the goods that our
PATRONS deal in, but We always take the
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1876-04-20
CENTENNIAL RATES.

Some of the spool lines" have already
commenced cutting on freight rates, and
there is fair prospect that the same course
will be pursued in relation to passenger
fares to Philadelphia. Well, let it come
this is a kind of cutting that the public
can stand for good while. The roads
have fixed their Centennial rates entirely
too high, and the sooner they get them
down to reasonable figures, by "cutting" or
otherwise, the better.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1876-04-20
ENTHUSIASTIC CURRENCY MEETING Al
LENAPE.

Hon VIM. A. Phillips Endorsed-No Forced
Contractions-No Undue Imitation.
A large and spirited meeting of the citi-
zens Of Sherman township was held in Ly-
ceum Hall, at Lenape, on Friday evening,
April IA.
The call for the meeting announced a
discussion of the various causes leading to
the present "hard times" high rates Of in
terest, and general prostration of business
throughout the country.
The meeting was organized by the cleo
ton of George Shannon as chairman and
G. P. Sampson, as secretary.
The assemblage was addressed by ]. A.
Blackman, OF Stranger, and NJ. B. Lyons
OF Lyons Station.
The following resolutions were then
brought forward, and, after some discussion
almost unanimously adopted:
Resoiued, That We regard the unfortunate
business depression which now exists all
over the United States, as due, in a great
measure, to a mistaken policy in the man
agement of the finances Of the nation.
Rescued, That sound policy forbids any
further contraction OF our legal tender cur
rency, and demands such legislation as will
raise that currency as speedily as possible
TO par with gold.
Besoired, That We denounce the specie re-
sumption act Of the last Congress as meas.
ure calculated to exait money at the ex-
pense of the laboring and debtor classes Of
the American people, without Offering any.
thing better than problematical relief from
the many difficulties under which all class.
es OF the people, except the monied monop-
olists, are now suffering.
Resolued, That the people of Kansas, be-
ing heavily involved in Individual and cor
porate Indebtedness, have everything to
lose and nothing to gain by the policy OF
apid contraction and forced resumption.
RESOLVED, That in the main we heartily
endorse the views set forth by Hon. VIM. A.
Phillips, in his late eloquent speech in
Congress on the financial question and we
call upon our other representatives at
Washington to unite with Mr.. Phillips in
determined opposition to the currency sys-
tenn which the bankers, brokers and bond
holders are endeavoring to impose upon the
country.
Besoired, That report Of these proceed
ings and copy OF these resolutions be pre-
pared for publication in the Leavenworth
TINES.
The meeting adjourned with the under
standing that another discussion of the
same matter will be had at the same place,
on Thursday evening, April 9th.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1876-04-20

for the Democratic Presidential nomina-
ton. The HaaIds correspondent is equally
positive that the same nine out of the came
ten believe that Gen. Hancock is the man
upon whom the empty honor will fall.
Both purport to report, not preferences, but
facts. Democrats pay their money and
may take their choice-to the rest of Us it
is more matter of interes; than Of real
CONSEQUENCE
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1876-04-20
A FAIR PEACH CROP.

We are much pleased to know that our
predictions in reference to the total ruin of
the peach crop were unfounded. We are
informed that many of the buds are uni n
jured as yet and that fair crop will be
gathered If no further drawbacks are en-
countered.-Garnon Haindaalr.
As near as We can ascertain, the prospect
is good for frst-rate crop of peaches.
Fruit growers are more or less scared, every
season, and every spring we hear the
same old story about the peaches all
killed." but as the season advances, We find,
nearly always. that the frost has spared
enough of the buds to make as many
peaches as the trees can bear.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1876-04-20
WHO KILLKD aEIrInAI GEORGE.

II appears At last that Pendleton was in.
deed slaughtered in the house of his friend
that friend being none other than Wash
Mclean, of the Cincinnati Eagxire, ~ho
first discovered in Pendleton material for a
President McLeans son-in-law, Gen.
Hazen, was ordered to an out-of-the- world
post on the frontier, and appeals were made
to Belknap for revocation of the order.
This he refused to do, and the McLeans BE-
came especially indignant thereat, and
talked about post-traderships and the
Kentucky railroad claim job in threat.
ening manner to move Belknap, and talked
50 loud about it to no purpose that the
whole story got out. 1t ruined Belknap,
but it also sent Pendleton to join the Illus
trious political defunct.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1876-04-20
MISCELLANEOUS.
Special 10 the LedreRnpfh Tim>s

Special 10 the LedreRrath Tim>s
WASHINGTON, d. C., April 13.-The bill
to protect homestead settlers within rail-
road limits has passed the House, and will
become Law. Bills of the same character
were introduced in both houses, and this is
the Senate bill. This bill affects great
many settlers in Kansas.
Special 10 tie Learenrufh Times.l
LAWRENCE, Kan, April 1.-THE dam
Kansas river at this city gave way to-day
At noon, about one hundred feet in the
middle Of the river going out The main
portion of the dam remains intact. The
breach occurred about fifty feet directly
below the third pier from the south end
of the bridge across the river At this point.
so B THE BRIDGE.
About 4 o'clock the pier gave way, and
lettvo Of the spans Of the bridge into the
river, and they Aoated down to the rail-
road bridge, where they struck the pier and
were partly broken up. In their passage
down they caught and broke the wire ca
Bile which runs Pierson's planning mill, on
the north aide. The total damage 10 the
dam and bridge will be about $4,000.
Special b GAs Laaus.,oorA Times.I
LAwRKS1, Kan, April IA large
delegation of the editors Of newspapers
along the line Of the L, L. 4 G. railroad
are in consultation here to-day With the
authorities Of the road to devise plans for
increasing immigration into the section of
The State tributary to the road. The Osage
land decision is regsrded a. settling all ques-
lions Of land titles along the road, and the
ceiling now is to take hold and do every
hing possible for the development of the
country. The railroad authorities expect
% make decided reductions in fare and
reight 20 - to encourage settlement and
Emulate business. Every editor on the |
inc of the road, from here to Independence |
nd Cofeyville, is present, and the most
and enthusiastic feeling pre-
ais.
At the adjourned meeting in the evening,
be committee presented the following. pre-
mble and resolutions, which were unani
,ously adopted {:
WhsreaA Assurances are made by the
:, L 4 g.. railroad company, that the
ltuEe management of the road shall Be
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1876-04-20
THAT XAw DAN AFFAIR AT LAwRRNcH

The Lawrence disaster is . much more
serious affair than the public would sup
pose, from the amount of loss as stated in
the dispatches. Not only is the dam wash
ed out, and the central pier II the bridge
carried away, bat number of manufac-
turing establishments, dependent upon the
dam, are rendered comparatively useless
for the want OF power. This is severe
blow to Lawrence, and it is doubtful
whether the dam company will be able to
recover from the shock.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1876-04-20
Splendid Weddings That Ars at Hand.
A New York letter to the Buffalo On

UseCs0 <10Uot&so BSyB.
The approaching fashionable weddings n.
the subject Of much pleasant gossip in fab
ionable circles. Ons Of the finese will Be
that of the Viscount Vaudeville to Nh
YzDega del Vale. The Viscount i . son
of the Duke Of Manchester, of ENGLAND,
and only knew the lady few weeks Before
called one of the most beautiful vo1c. +.
America. Her beauty is Of The EpspisA
type, and she is tab, seately, and Semarks-
bly, graceful Her troassau win - H.
finest and nost elsborate ever prepared ~
an Amesic.a iady, and IL eusuis ~ -
house that isto peepan Il has e.s lsaais
order Tor 1000 he wedding viii tals
place in Nay, q Trinity Chapel Fear q
Tie pssftist bs1la hsoefsey Vim b -
naidS an1 n EEliA notounan IN q
tie 3ot nans gsoe1lnn bufne dfulanDol
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1876-04-20

"A boy was asked which was tie ersat-
ct svil, hurting anothers feelings, or his
finger. The feeling" h said. right,
my dear chill. said IL srati6ed priest;
~and Why = e vssss 70 hurs tie fDelins ?"
sBses1s you can't tie NJ around thea,D
exrlaimsd II child.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1876-04-20
FOUL MURDER.

CINCINNATI, o., April 13.-Mrs. Sarah
A. Walker was found, to-day, in a room in
her house, on West Court street, dead, with
terrible wound on her head, and had evil
IDENTIFY been dead several days. The room
vas in . badly disordered condition, prob
ably caused by the woman's resistance
when aseailed. Henry Walker, her hus-
band, who kept . saloon in the building,
has been arrested, charged with her muir
der, and held to await the result Of the
coroners inquest, tomorrow.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1876-04-20
-Yesterday an red Rurlinetou

-1esterday N aged Burlington Demo
cs.t picked up his paper, and with one
houi6sd glance At iss telegraph columns
cast it down and bant into teaEA Sympa-
timing friends asked him what was the
matter with him. Another Republican
victory somewhere" he said, and pointed
to the headline over Massachusetts date,
"Another dam disastef."-Braiagtos HarE.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1876-04-20
POST OFFICE cHAxaEs IN KANSAS

Durn'S sue Week CHUNG AEpII ION, 1910,
furnished BY VIM. Van Week, of the
Post-Of6ce Department.
APPOINTED - Boyle, Jefferson county,
Mrs. Mary A. Bates; Chalk Mound, Wa
baupsee county, Ms. Josephine E. Riggs
Guilford, Wilson county, 7. L. Craig (;
Long Isladn, Phillips county, N. W. Ap-
lington; Usage City, Usage county, Benja-
min F. Strong; Oswego, Labette county.
Lafayette s. Crum; Six Mile, Wyandotte
county, Daniel Braman; wea Miami
county, Eugene Vohls.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1876-04-20
TICKETS, $l.OOEACB
SCHEDULE OF PREMIUMS.

100. Coz Cas- h Premiums amounting TO s275, 90
To any person purchasing or any aRert
TO u, We guarantee one or more priz.s
send for iuil particulars
INCCRPORATORs.
X. A. Barker, J. VI. Spencer, John G..
5 'arle. W. Terry, S %. Macdonald,
Peter ID. Cook. ID. Ii. Emmert
BOARD OF DIRt CrORS.
S. u. Macdonald, Peer d. Coo. X 4
Barker.
OFFICERS.
s. ID. Macdonald, President, (for 10 wears
Editor an proprietor State RECORD
Topeka.) z. ID. ook, IRE surer (City
Tre-s'r, rOp.ka) X. A BARKER, Secretary
(EA-Secrs tary of State of Kansas
The high character and great popularity
of this enterprise, creates u demand Tor the
tickets Unprecedented
DAgents Want. d. Send in your orders
at once, If you with To secure y suppl.
LIberal Commissions are given and
A &c nts are allow Ell 10 return all tick cts they
re unable TO 3. II.
and write yoir Name, Town. County and
State plainly every time y.u write, and All
dress your letters to
STATE CAPITOL BANK.
march3o-wt I'd rOPEKA, KANSAS.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1876-04-20
ANOTHER LUNATIC,

New YORK, April l4.-Frances Rochelle
a tobacco merchant, has become insane
making the eighth case of lunacy brought
to the Tombs from the Hippodrome sincs
Moody and Sankey begun their ministry
there
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1876-04-20
N'DoNALD's SENTENCE,

81. LOUIS, Mo-, April 13.-The impris-
onment part Of Gen. McDonald's sentence,
dates from the 23d of November last
the dayof his conviction. Judge Krum,
his counsel, made q strong appeal to the
court to substitute the county Jail instead
OF the penitentiary a the place of confine-
msat, on account Of the better condition of
the former, stating that the General was in
very poor health, and suffering from a
chronic disease. But Judge Treat did not
see the force of the appeal, and named JEFF
ferson City penitentiary as the place OF i'm
prisonment The sentence is the maxi
mum penalty of the Law.
After these proceedings were ended, the
District Court adjourned, and the Circuit
Court opened.
W. o. Avery was called, and answered,
and the forfeiture Of his bond dec Jared q
few days ago was set aside.
Judge Treat then overruled the motion
in arrest Of Judgment in this case, and SEN
fenced the prisoner to two years in the PEN
itentiary and to pay a fine of $1,000, the
minimum penalty. Mr.. Avery was imme-
diately taken to the county Jail to await
his transfer to Jefferson City.
A motion was then made for stay of
execution in Col. Maguire's case until next
Monday, or until a reply can be received to
the petition of President Grant, praying
for a remission of the six months impris-
to which defendant was sentenced.
The motion was granted.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1876-04-20
INDICTED.

The Grand Jury, to-day, indicted Bah
cock, Harrington, Whitley, Benton, Miles,
Nettleship and Somerville for completely
in the safe burglary conspiracy. Warrants
were issued for the arrest of each, except
Gen. Babcock, Who appeared and gave bail
in the sum of $4,000 ex-Gov. A. X.
Sheppard became his security.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1876-04-20
HENRY c. soNMEMAN.

a. OsHAwNEE STREET, Practical Watch
e maker. watches Clocks and Jeyeirv
carefully ssaaigeas nd atisfhetiea spasantssi.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1876-04-20
BABCoCK IN FOR 1T AGAIN.

WASHINGTON, d. C., April l5.-It is
probable that Harrington, Babcock and
Others will be indicted for alleged particle
patton in the safe burglary conspiracy.
Further proceeding in the Hallet Kill
burn habeas corpus case, has been adjourned
until Tuesday.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1876-04-20

- ~ <ARsA Aos
After the presentation and rejection Of
several amendments the bill was read the
third time and paDed-yeas, 81; maya IL.
Mr.. MORRILL,, Of Maine, called M
the House bill making appropriations to
supply defcieocies in the appropriatious
for the 6scal year soding June, 1876, and
for prior yean. The various anendmeuts
proposed BY The committee were agreed 70.
Mr.. MORRILL,, Of Vermont, moved to
strike out the peoviioa Of The bill a il
came from the Hoass Of Representatives
that all officers appointed BY ths Prssident
for the Territories shall b bona fde cit.
sens Of the Territories respectively. for
which they shall Be appointed, vhick Va
agreed 10.
Mr.. ALLISON Submitted IN ans,dme,t
appropciating $4,000 for ths suhuiseeoco
Of the Apache Indians, at tie Southern
Apache Agency, New Mexico, which vas
agreed to.
Mr.. PADDOCK submitted IN smepd-
ment providing that noshisg in the bill
should be Construed 20 - to Al
log compensation 10 nembersof the Blact
Hills commission, Who are prohibited from
the aas By tie revised Unitsd
States seatuse& Agreed to.
The hill having ~ coasidss,d in cum-
nitaes OF ths vhole, was sspustsd 70 he
,easte, nd tn qusafim -
lgzeeing 10 De asnandnsnfs 80 r. com.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1876-04-20


WAsHMoroN, d. c.. April Is.
Mr.. HURD, from the judiciary commit
tee, reported . resolution in the habeas
corpus case Of Hallee Kilburne, the witness
In the real estate pool Investigation. d.
rectlng the Sergeant-st-Arms to make q
careful return 70 the writ, setting out the
caua0 Of the detention of Kilburne. and
rstain custody Of the body, and not produce
Il be10e judge or court without further
orders Iron the House. He proceeded 10
make IN argument in support of the reso.
luton. He intimated that the testimony Of
Kilburne might implicate hieh oficials
and that Ill efforts in the direction of in,
vestigstion would Be thwarted II he ver.
taken out Of the power Of the Hou.e. No
subordipste court should be allowed to in
terfere with the Jurisdiction of the Hous.
or OF superior court Discussion ensued'
After which Mr.. LYNDE, member of the
judiciary coomittee, offered in behalf of
the minority substitute for the resolution
directing the Sergeant-at-Arms 10 make 4
careful return 70 the vrit Of habeas corpus,
mat the prisoner Is held BY authority Of
the hoass i! proceedings against him for |
and To take with him the body of !
Aiiburne before the court when making |
.och return, He proceeded to argue, in
airport OF the substitute, that the question
q: vheshe. the Hoase would deny to . |
ataseo Of the United States, imprisooed by
% osoef, the night OF hearing before :
'oart On wit Of habeas corpus. II hi.
,recedent was established, it was import.nt
hat the peopls and courts should unJs..
s:nd IL; it. IN the exercise Of a.
sivilieea the HOUSE encroached on ~.
lbe,t,es OF The people, those PRIVILEGES
'ouid b reviewed and re-examined. M
aemoes would be returned to the Hous.
mo would Hepect constitutioual riehts
ID ma,nfa,n the Liberties Of the people,
Another diseuasion followed. when M. /,
cvreno4 n@her Of tie Judiciary Con Ia
'ietses aavues1sd de resolution Of IL NJ.
'slty, - I'D devn nd elakuraaed ~ 1,
allowing fsG Esopuitieas:
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1876-04-20
WAsHIkGroN d. C., April Is, 1876

and many early settlers in Kansas do. He
suffers from alteration of mind, and no
doubt from this condition, he was led to BE-
lieve that Kansas would not suffer If be
forever closed the career of Saml. C. Pome-
roy. Conway had heard from Topeka, Of
the closing scenes Of that eventfuI winter,
and desired to finish the scene with dra-
matte touch. He ID daily visitor to the
Congressional Library, and his long, red,
Aaxen hair, Scotch cap and square pine
cane, make him . walking curiosity on
Penneylvania Avenue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-19
IN orHER cOUNrHIhs THAS OURS.
The Rev Dr. II. NJ. Fields Conclusions Amer
"dsoing Around the WorIdv

The annual free course OF lectures in
Cooper Institute was inaugurated last evening
by q lecture by the lev. DR.. II. NJ. Field, Of tho
New York Evangelist on "Going Around the
World" lie gave a bird's-eye view OF the many
countries he had visited aud commented on
their points OF interest.
In slludins to Turkey, he said that Constan-
tlnople, despite Its nth and squalor. was tho
Jewel Of the world. Nations had fought nerceiy
over IL In the past, and would do so again In the
future. wasteful expenditure Is kept up to
maintain show OF splendor and maeniacence.
The Bulgarian massacres should not excite sur
prise. The Turks are like our ModOcs, they are
Iartars and savages. -Four hundred years have
not changed their nature. The Turks will nnal-
" be driven out, but not without desperate re-
eistance.
The resurrection OF Paris from the devasta-
tion OF the war has been wonderful. She 10 as
gay and cheerful as ever, and after paying an
enormous Indemnity to Germany she Is still
prosperous aud ppy. Germany, on the other
hand, Is In financial distress. Austrii, defeated
In two great wars, has come out better for the
trial.
The Chinese give us a lesson In civil service
reform. Their candidates for once are Obliged
10 pass through three examinations. On the
hrst they are locked up for three days In n cell
With a list OF questions to answer. one nfth
may succeed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-19
Wen.her once Prediction.
Northeast winds, collier cloudy, and rainy
1 Rther.
JOrrINgS anOUr rOWN.


Commodore Vanderbilt was as usual yestor-
THIS is the last week Of the American Insti-
tute fair.
Water ia running over Croton dam TO the
deplh Of tnree ihtIrs.
Roundsman strauss arrested Joseph o. Day.
one Of yaas Of notorious river thieves, yerterdaY,
Inc Rev. DR.. r. :. Storrs on " The Old and the
Ncw m Europe VA Chicktnns Han lO-lnprrOs eve ing.
Many hrtists have volunteered their services
T. lunuasHYlug rncht az thc Academy uf Music in
u ! OF S. Agnes's Church, now nearly completed
Cast. Byrues and Detectives Sl1yin, Dplan,
aud Warren made a rald on the policy shop al 100
Woo Ter street Lao. evening aud arrested john Henson.
thu proprietor
INSPECTORS Dodge, Neyin. and Jackson seized.
yoe,, rd 4, ar.e quantity OF smnsgled hqnor and
m maj hal been concealed by the petit Oiccrs Of
the steamship Hermann.
A shipment ~ steel shutters from London,
c0nalgncl 10 CiirK 4 Go. OF Nrw Yurk. VA, zed
y s,VriaY bJ SPECIAL AgGa's Brackett and AvY4Gs fOr
irrepuArlties IN tnclr importation.
Mr. Fiwsrd Il. Zimmcrnan, ono N the mana.
gers Of to E,sincH cnnc'us in I"s"'h s''''-'
s'Tacilng tue passAgeAay O. atrinNiy Han
An unknown man MAS seen to jump overheard
o. lier ~, last h'rr, ~, eve 'n- uMcrr unrusn
hm. lie li,d on the way to lrl vac ll.,pl,M.
Some ostmahe lsdict in l'ro 'hhu are pub.
lsIn, pap. called ftr iiH ff 4iYl.rt 90. tNiOn
ltl- thc Or sAn of the in o. . I.i rrfiipn lrm-
pnrulce UDJn, III puuicd B. .ftuy. Prce % celts
.iacoo Waffle, Of ~ !. ,hl,d avenue. IN AN
tv~.' last eyrunE, after au arhurcGt thr resulI
Of 80 +. osdeu.ai eeeuOu, WAS stabbed In Ihs face
AID Acch.
Maria King. aged ~ Of A36 West Eiqhteenth
street. quarrcel with nrr husband last evening and
tnrd story sud had two Of her arms broken and her
BACK dislOcated.