davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-07-24

STATIONERY, BOOKS. &C
Ihos. DowliDg will continue tss ssfs ~
Dooks, stationery, and fancy articles az M ~.
There are many valuable and usefoi ,s.te, y.
Sun nnsold, and parties desiring bsrga,ns
should not fail TO attend. sans
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-07-24

FELL NINETY FEET In A WkLL.-About
q year ago parties started to dig q well in
the rear Of Storms old place. In the eastern
part OF the city, but after getting down fifty
1et without striking water abandoned it.
recently colored man named Ben Smith
ana companion undertook to complete the
Joo, and dug down one hundred feet Wednes
day. While Smith was in the wen he struck
wafer, and called to those above 10 helm him
up When he got within ten feet OF the sur.
Isce the rope broke, and he fell Q distance Of
ninety feet, breaking both legs and his hacr
, and receiving other frightf1l injuries. Tie
suffering horribly, and died shortly ate,
being taken out-l Richmond Essqnirer, POI
- KILLED BY WHISKY AND LAupANuM.-
Coroner Cannon concluded al Bradv,.
morgue, Jersey City, last night, an inonest
regarding the death Of Rebecca Cortis. fhe
white woman who died under suspicious cir
eumstances at sg Henderson street, on sun
Day morning; Richard Cortis. her colored
husband, testified that he did NOT baaf her
She took five cents worth of laudanum And
q bottle OF whisky before she died. DR.. Van
Houten said that the woman died nom the
beat, superinduced by the use of stimulants.
and the jury returned q verdict TO that ef,
fect.-tN. y. Sun, 22d.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-07-24
Weather Probabilities To-day.

OFFICE OF CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER,l
WASHINGTON, July "a, 1916. {
For New England and the middle states,
and the lower lake region, clear or fair
weather, northerly TO westerly winds, with
stationary or slight changes In temperature
and barometer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-07-24

CURIOUS EFFECTS OF LIGHTNING.-Some
years ago Mrs. Harvey III. Nourse, of Brad
ford, vermont, stood In the door OF her farm
house when the lightning struck q tree in
the yard only few feet from her. 1t gave
her severe shock, but did not PROSTATE her.
since tnen she has been unusually sensitive
TO the presence OF electricity, SO much so
that she has invariably been able to tell in
advance when there would be thunder
storm. Then she could feel q strong current
OF electricity, more or less painful, passing
along the course OF her nerves as distinctly
as II she bad hold OF the wires of q galvanic
battery. Early on heday OF q recently heavy
thunder shower she said to friend, "There
will be heavy shower to-day" When it
came the sensation OF electricity passing up
the nerves OF her limbs increased To such a
degree as to completely destroy conscious
ness while sitting at the dinner table. She
was Immediately laid On a bed aud q physi-
clan called, who did all that skill could do
or nearly or quite one hour and a half,
when consciousness slowly returned, but Ieft
her prostrate.-( Boston Herald, 22d
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-07-24

MOLLY MAGUIRHs CoNvrcrrn rs.
four men, Mcclellan, Roarity, Carroll And
Boyle, who have been on trial at PottsyiIie
Pc, for the past ten days for the murder 81
were on Saturday evening convicted OF muir,
der In the f1rst decree. W muir
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-07-24

LHk CHARLES COUNTY MURDER.-The
S9nty commissioners Of Charles coanty,
additional reward OF 400 for the arrest M the
h-snos OF young Everett, near Glymont,
A. - ns 1ns reward up to about 81 ,OOo. It
speedily captured. 'i'nS VIII oe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-07-24

ANOTHER HAMBURG MAssAcRE-On
Saturday last the negroes held picnic at
the Gum Springs, in this county, and mat
tiers were progressing very peaceably until
about O'Clock In the afternoon, when four
white men, all Of them partially intoxica-
ted, made their appearance. Among the
party was man named Jim job nson. who
lived In the neighborhood OF the springs.
The white party got hold OF negro by the
rame OF Pink Carrel, and offered him some
whisky IL he would dance for them. He ac-
cepted tire proposition and took his drink,
after which he showed no disposition to
dance, but said he would dance directly. A
man by the name Of Mitchell in the party
said they had paid him tn dance and he
should dance. The negro told them IL they
were going to make him dane he would
wait and see. Mitchell then seized stick to
strike the negro, but some one caught hold
OF him. He struck st the negro. and another
one OF the party, named Jim Johnson, drew
his knife and running in between them
slashed the negro across the lower portion of
the abdomen, letting his bowels out through
the wound. Hedied In five minutes. After
the commission OF the deed the party mount
ed their horses and rode rapidly away. The
last seen OF johnson, he was making for
Missouri Pddltcdh Ry.) NelCs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-07-24

CAPTURE OF AN ALLEGED DIAMOND
RoBBER Yesterday Detectives McDeyttt
and McElfresh brought In a young man,
stranger In the city, for Offering 70 sell
valuable diamond cluster ring, worth 500,
for IS. He said his name was John Hollo,
way, and that he belonged TO Newark, New
Jersey, giving his street and number. This
story proved 20 be false, as Major Richards
Ia reply 10 dispatch sent 70 the chief OF
police OF that city, received word that there
was no such place In that city as represent
ed That ofhcer also stated that he wanted
Jonn Heir1gel, alias Brooklyn, for burglary
ard larceny OF jewelry. The prisoner was
detained for Identification, as he Is believed
10 be the one wanted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-07-24

RELEASE FROM ANxIETY-One of the
greatest sources OF anxiety TO every business
man, just now, is removed when he has
made sure provision, In the event of his
death before better times have come again,
Tor those dependent upon him. 1t is no won
der therefore that many are avaiIing them
selves OF the advantages of the new system
adopted by the ''PrOvident Savings Life
Assurance Society of New York" under
which las an fnstance) person aged forty
can, for S2l4 (or yearly % yment OF only
S1lSSl secure 5000 10 his family In the
event OF his death within three years. Mr..
Fitch, the manager for this District. will be
happy to give any desired information re-
gardiDg this or any other plans OF the So
ciety at their ofice, 1869 Penn'a ave, oppo-
site the Treasury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-07-24

DROWNED BEFORE THE EYES OF HIS
CHILDREN-Peter Mandenberger, q native
Of Denmark, living at 40 Canal street, Jersey
South Cove, Communipaw. He had been In
the habit OF taking his children every morn
Ing to the Central railroad cribwork, foot OF
barrow street, for salt water bath. Friday
morning, while the little ones were padding
near the shore, the father swan out into
deep water, was seized with violent cramps,
and sank.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-07-24

"A YOUNG WIFE SHOT DEAD BY HER
HUsBAND-At Lancaster, Pa, on Friday
evening, about O'Clock, James Panneil shot
his Wife at bis residence, corner of Water
his mother-in law, Mrs. Hetrick. The par.
ties were married only few months ago.
fnd Tor some time pa3t Pannell was at work
A few weeks ago, when on a visit home, they
bad quarrel, resulting in q separation and
ON Friday evening he called for the purpose
OF reconciliation, but she refused, whereupon
he drew q pistol and fred Two shots, one Of
Them Logging Immediately below the cheek
bone. Pannell was promptly arrested. she
died Saturday morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-07-24

A CANAL OVER THE ALLEGHENrEs
For the space of one hundred years there h as
been In almost perpetual agitation a scheme
or running canal over the AlIeghenies To
connect with the Potomac river and the
Yo1ghioghepy. General Washington frs
conceived IL, and became the first president
OF the Potomac company. The il1ustrious
General Simon Bernard, secretary of war of
Louis Philippe, and a staff officer of Napo-
leon, survey ed the route about 1911. The
canal has been completed to the coal field at
Cumberland, and sends coal to Washington
city for about fifty cents q ton toll. 1t will
cost TO run IL over the mountains $50, 200 600,
with very doubtful probabilities OF securing
water enough TO float the barges a. that great
height and effect the mOnstrous lockages.
The last performance in this direction is The
privats enterprise OF Senator Henry Davis
He has cleaned out the chanlel of the north
branch OF the Potomac, a narrow. rock
strewn torrent, which rises at the Fairfax
stone, and Is often nearly dry bed. This
river runs along the sou thern base of the
Backbone mountain, whose scarps are COW
cred with large timber. Davis hoped to make
the stream carry of the logs he should fell
on the mountains, where he has bought q
vast tract OF timber, from &c, 900 to 80, 600
acres, at less than two dollars an acre; but
the water has not been sufficient to carry
out his Objects Phitd Times.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-07-24

BRoCGHT TO BAY BY BLoODHoUNpS-
John Egle, a North Bergen, n. j. farmer
was arrested last evening on a warrant
issued by Justice Gerlich for an atrocious
aFsauit on Sylvanus WilmonskI, a tailor
residing at Union Hill, n. j. The com plaint
alIeges that w ,lmons ri was walking through
lane adjoining Egle's place, when he was
ordered TO leave. He refused, and Egle set
three bloodhounds on him. Wilmouski got
INTO fence corner and kept the dogs off as
well as he could, though one of them tore the
muscle OIL his left arm, and another lacerated
his hip and thigh. Egle took a pitchfork
and struck him on the head. He finally got
over the fence and escaped. Egle was adj
United TO $500 bail.-[M Y. Tribune. 21st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-07-24
EXCURSIONS, PIC MICS, &c.

GRAND EXCURSION. under the auspices Of
SoohsUCH Al A. CHQRoH, to GLY-
Steamer Mary Washington viii leave Tl-.T va ~
st Sx O'Clock .. m. and D returning Of a suit
able hour Vocal and Instrumental Music on tue
boat ard at the q ounos We make an earnest an
peal to all 10 help Adults ticket, soc ohildr,
under Il years, Csc. The Oommittee pledge then.
selves 10 Try 20 make this Of the peasantest E
cursions OF the seasCn. iy2s o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-07-24

CHARLOTTE CUsHMAN's LAST WORDS
The last words of Charlotte Cushman will
not be awarded prominent place In senti-
mental history. Her nephew had raised her,
words, "COme, auntie, here Is your milk
punch" She smiled, and quoted the frst
line Of the celebrated street car Jingle:
she fell into a deep sleep, from which she
never awoke. The authenticity OF this an
ecdOte Ia unQuestiOnable.-TMY Y, ErEress
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-07-24
ST. SanT : coUsrr, ND.
SURF PATRING AND oOEAN BIrkzn
BoTKL AND COTTAGE PLAN.

POINT LOOKOUT, situated no miles from WASH
trtt1 n, 81 the cCnfuerce Of the Che.e 4. al : n
Bay and Potomac river. Is well known a. sAA0
the mosi pleasant Summer Resort on fhs lk.1H H
Chesspeske OF Pot. mac. For health spe s--~-,Sf
has no equal pos-essuF al the sdvsntAFes OF rf-
90 the Atlantic COAST. ~e-s
The Ohsapeate g. 3 aud the Potomac Il miles
vide ~ Point Lookout and TIE Hotel an gottase0
being located wit 10 lev yards % the teach -
ceiye the full benefit q tie Ocean Breeze
The table will BE- sil supplied
IlsH, OYSTERS, sne CRABs fresh from ths
water every day.
the Lake, Jane Moseiey, Mary Washing "a, OF Bal-
umore. and kxgte~s. Baltimore, steamers Mary
Washington and kxrress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-07-24

THE UNION REVIVAL MEETING at the
Lincoln hall chapel to day was conduct ted
by Captain j. q. Hester, who read from
Luxe, LIST ehapter, and Matthew on the visit
OF the angel TO Mary and the birth of the
saviour. Singing and prayer were offered,
And remarks were made by Mr.. j. K. Wolfe
on Tue Lesson read. and he also related the
story OF q conversion. Referring to the
.GoSpel Tent" meeting, he asked assistance
Kew. Nr. Kramer asked ear nest prayer for
The meeting AZ the "Gospel Tent" Mr.. ChP7.
Nye related MS experience, and at the sug-
gestion of Mr.. Stewart the meeting was
clos: with prayer for the Gospel Tent"
meetings especially. Colonel Andrews Will
preach al the tent &C -morrow night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-07-24
Germs Gc.-Easy Feet

POPULAR IMPROVED SODA with granu
lated ice. KoLB's, corner eth and Z streets.
720.lm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-07-24

REASONS FOR EXECUTIVE CLEMENCY-
Mary Ryan, who is reported by New York
paper 10 nave been arrested while drunk
hurrabing that Gov. Tilden had pardoned
ner ana would do so again "to secure the
votes OF The boys" was sentenced To Jail In
August last for one year for breaking prison,
ana was pardoned on July 10. She would
nave had few days more than a month To
serve II she bad not been pardOuet. The
Pc rdon was obtained at the solicitation OF
Col. A. w. sheldon, of the prison association,
who represented that she was ordinarily a
9eceht SORT OF woman and that she had a
large family of children to support She
would also have been entitled to two months
dedrction on account OF good behavior had
she been IN any other prison than the Tombs.
" y. Tribune, 21St.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-07-24

WASHINGTON GROVE CAMP MEETING -
The different committees OF THIS delightful
camp ground are hard at work getting every
tnlng IN order for the coming camp meet
leg, which commences August 9th. A num-
Der OF permanent cottages have been erected
ARD others are In course OF erection. The
grounds have been cleared up and beautihed
never been so abundant as IL is this year.
The camp this year will be more of Union
camp than heretofore, all denominations be-
Ing invited. A number Of the southern
hethodists will camp there this year. The
people OF Marttnsburg, Va, are also expect
ed, and some thirty or forty families from
this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-07-24

A YOUNG LADY ASSAULTED BY BURG
LARA man, at present unknown to the
police, entered the apartments of Thos. Bur.
rows, at No. 1919 north 4th street. Brooklyn,
Il. D., last evening, for the purpose of com
hitting robbery, he having forced the door
OF the place during the temporary absence of
the family. Before he could secure any
plumber, Miss Burrows, the daughter re-
turned to the house and disco vered the In
huder. She Immediately gave an alarm,
Whereupon the burglar struck her on the
head with some weapon which he held in
MS hand, and made his escape into the
street. The slight view that Miss Burrows
obtained OF the burglar was not sufficient for
her to give an accurate description OF him,
although 1t Is understood that the detectives
have obtained clue which may lead to his
arrest. Miss Burrows condition this morn
ing is considered somewhat serious, although
hopes are entertained that her Injuries may
rot result fatally.-[N y Express, ODD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-07-24

EXCURsIONS TO THE CAPEs.
The steamer JANE MOsELIY viii leave EVERY
SATURDAY, At y. m, during the
season, for FoTtress Monroe, Norfolk rn~h
and the Capes OF yirg mia, stopping 49,
90 Pfney Point and Point Lookout, re- urn 40
Washington ct O'Clock Monday morning Apply
at Company q wharf, foot of SIN 81. jesl-sn
TOR CH AR \ e..
The FAST Steamers JANE MOsELEY ana J, w
THOMPSON may be Chartered for a c@h
Excursions at reasonable rates Ap-
ply at Company 3 Office, foot of 6.h ct. jl7i "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-07-24

PRICE OF TICKETS:
STickets, aiO0; TX Tickets, $50: tSx Ticks.s,
each.
hon. L. Il Taylor, Mayor of Frankfort, the en-
tire board OF City Councilmsn, Hon. Alvin Duvall,
late CHIEF Justice OF Kentucky, and other dis
persons as the ticket holders present may designate
will srperintepd the drawing.
Remittsuces can be made by Ex press, Draft Post
Office Money Order Registered Letter, nads
COMPANY.
All communications, orders for Tickets, and an
plicati0ns for Agencies should be I'D dressed TO
HON. THOS. p. PORTER,
General Manager,
jy3-zaw6w6K6w Frankfort, KY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-07-24
RnARn
TTHE NEW BAvH-HOUaES
l. .rAr HOT sPBINGs. LA

BATH COUNTY, yIkGISIA, MY
,,,,,, thapidly approaching completion, lksI
VIII nave capacity % TWELVE HUNDRED F1T1l
every twelve hours, ith separate poll and drees-
IDS room Tor each batber. IL IL the hes. arranged
and mott comfortable bathing establishment In the
Orneo states. The waters vary in Temperatures,
spd range ne high as 10 degrees Their great cura-
i've powers IN cases q rheumatism. 9, cfseeser
OF the liver, and numerous other diseases are At
teetd by thoutsnos Who have been cured or greatly
benehted by using them The DRtNKTNs WATFRs
lnclude Iron, Alum, Sulphur. and MsgnesIa. Hotel
eoot Dnooe ions equal 20 any in the mountains.
Prof. J. L. OABELL, M. D., University OF Virs
gnia resident ply sicisn. For pamphlets and cirou.
lars address J. A. AUGUST. n al aRer,
Ut-lm Hot Springs, Bath county. Va,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-07-24
YcEUM BUREAU EXCURSIONS,
CONCERT ON THE WATER,
ON THE MARY WASHINGTON,
JULY 20, DAY AND EVENING TRIP

JULY 20, DAY AND EVENING TRIP,
In connection With st Paul's English Lutheran
Church. Tie Choir of st. Paul's <NA
Church, together with some of the
best yocatsts OF The District, (cSmprising CnJrus
offorty yoices,) will give Concer. the eyeaiI
trip.
The boat leaves 7th street wharf at 9 g. m AMI s. S
.. m, return ing st III m. Tickets. 50 ceut -
Holly Tree LuLch Room, Parker's Bookstore, q d
Ut the boat. jy22 If
CENTENNIAL BXlURsION from WASH
~ INGTOH To PHILADELPHIA.-AI ~
celfs btful trip TO the inyig Grating salt air % -
the Lower Potomac and the Chesapeake Bsy. a.
Phiadelphis The schooner J. j. Barr ell viii lea~e
Johnsons VIII ,rf, nth sire ct, TUESDAY, July
18th, at $50 .. :, and return within ten days.
Tickets, irciodipg Board, es So:
SUNDAY EXCURSIONS
~
MARY WASHINGTON
VIII hereafter be msde only 70 MT.
VERNON sPBIHG s, where no In
toxlcatipg drinks will be sold on thesAs@s..Is
Two trfp.:-Lesvipg 7th-street wharf at 10 q m =,
returning at .. NJ; fare 40 cents. Second trip,
leaving at y. M returning at $50; fare "a
cents. Those going on the first trip return on
the secord trip free OF chsrge. Rtfreshnsnts, fu-
cluolng good country milk, can be had on the
Persons wishing to spend q pleasant day fa the
can do so. jJls-Sm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-07-24

A PLEA FOE THE TREEs--Mr. Eh,oT: I
sh ould think that every citizen In the Dis
trict would feel common interest IN the
oesutiful trees which adorn our streets and
avenues. And yet, In many psrts of the
city we see them dying for the want of water,
when by very little time and pal rs they
might be saved and their freshness and
beauty preserved. Ample means are fur
nished, In front OF nearly every house, for
watering the trees and grass; and still by q
strange and culpable Indifference, they are
suffered TO 60 10 destruction. We are told
tnat the committee are no. at present fur
n1shed with funds TO be used for this pur-
pose. Why, then, will those who have trees
on their premises refuse ITO do anything to
preserve themY AS you pass along our streets
AT sun down you everywhere see abundant
jets OF water from the bose, but in many
cases IL IL entirely wasted by irresponsible
persons throwing on an unreasonable guam
tity on the sidewalks, and acting as IL they
were really fearful Of wetting the grass or
the roots OF the trees.
Fellow citizens, we are having q drouth;
the trees and grass are fading and dying.
You can save them. Will you do IL? X.
SAVE THEM FOR THE PooR.-Eohtor Star.
Would 10 not be well for all the store keepers
who are now forbidden to sweep the trash
from their stores into the street, to brush it
TO one side, instead Of burning IL, so that Ii
may be gathered up by the poor creatures
who make their living in that manner? 1t
would not only DO away with the dfsagreea-
BILE odor arising from the smell OF burnt pa
per and rags, but help the needy who are
willing to labor; and all at TO cost to the
merchant, as well as saving of useful ma
tertals. Msny merchants, / know, do so,
az q u is, hear, q common custo N In Eu-
rope. GREEK,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-07-24
} fTwkEEyyEf HIS %sisNEH dt noUsry,ox.

~ IYER SPRINGS. This Popular Rosort n nov
~ open Bosfo Tor grown persons, 81 IS an-aA
per day; Board fer nurses, and children
over two years old, from 90 cents 20 el 90 ~
20 charge Tor transportation from steamer, fisf.
ing, Fruit, or Medical attendance. River enriner
ls situated one mile above COitons Wharf aud
blakston,s Island, on the main land. Bearcerr
Tor kiver Springs will take the steamer John w
Thompson OF msttsHo, and land At Cotton = Wharf
y. II. BLAkleTON. NJ. ID Proprietor Addresa
mneetown =. o. 81 harJ's county, Md Je0 nm
V'hk ALBEMs hLE FEMALE INSTITUTE,
\ haTtnffeScttIs, Va,
kenuee iast fsil with elegant new furzi- lEA.A
ture 81 cost OF : u 90. " az receive 81 NJ
mkh bOhEDEbe from the LIST OF June 20 kksl
the 18th OF September. No extra charge Tor 61I or
oolo oetns, nor Tor use of new tenpin alleys. mys
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-02-25
MEXICAN WAR VETERANS.

A strong effort is being made in
Congress to secure the passage OF an
Act, granting pensions to the soldiers,
sailors and marines Of the Mexican
war. Concurrent resolutions Of the
California and other State Legislatures,
favoring the measure. have been pre-
scented in Congress. The Secretary OF
the National Association of Veterans,
has solicited the great railroad COM
panies, to extend to the Veterans, as y
Centennial gift, free ride to and from
the great exhibition. This courtesy
will undoubtedly be extended them by
every railroad company in the country
as the request has been backed by
several members of Congress.
A medal badge has been adopted
as the insignia of the Veterans. These
badges are being struck off at the
Philadelphia Mint at the rate of about
fifty a day to fill an order made by the
Secretary of the National Association
for 2, 500. To prevent impostors from
obtaining these testimonials of honor
able service to the country, the
Association requires each applicant to
give the Secretary his full name, and
the names of the Captain of the COM
pany, and the commanding officer of
his regiment, when enlisted and dis
charged, his postofice address. and
the certificate of two citizens of the
place where he resides, as to his iden-
tity. If bis signature and statement
correspond with the papers filed in
the Pension Bureau when he obtained
his land warrant, the badge will be
issued. The cost of striking and
decorating the badge and engraving the
name and service of the owner thereon,
is two dollars, which must accompany
the application. 1t is believed that a
free ride will be given the Veterans to
Philadelphia and back. Army tents
will be furnished them to live in while
at the exhibition, and arrangements
are being made to furnish them with
meals at rates within the means of the
humblest. A meeting was held at
Washington on the 22nd instant to
perfect the programme, and arrange
for reunion of Veterans from all parts
Of the country, at the Centennial Ex-
hibition.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-02-25
TIE z: g n a p MIG.
BY Atlantic and Pacific Line.

ESPECIAL TO THE SILVER sTATE.l
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-02-25

A CASE that puzzfeda London magis-
trate was that of woman who had
assai!ed her husband with an axe. II
he sent her to prison, the husband
would have to hire somebody to care
for her children while she was incar-
cerated. It he fined her, the husband
would have to pay the sum. If he put
her under bonds to keep the peace, the
husband would be responsible. She
was discharged with an admonition.