davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-19


HAIR NEr-BY BUN0UD, SOLE rMPoRrER
Las Broadway.
KEEPS PATENT PARTLY MADE DRESS SHIRTS.
the very bes for o. 57i Broadway, and 821 Arch 81,
SUFFERERS FROM RHEUMATISM SHOULD INME
diatcly Try Dr. ffTLEEs RHEunAric RExEDr. for sale =
WIGS, ToUPEEs-G RAUCHFUss, PRACTICAL
wgmaker and Importer Of Human Hair. ~ East i2th
So HATS, 81 90; SILK HATS, 81 so, WORTH g..
nne Derbys 10 New Church IT.. up stairs.
NEW PUBLICATIONS.
4 COMPANION TO THE BRIc-A-BRxc SERBIA
now READY.
the initial number Of
THE SANS soUcr SERIES
edited BY Il. H. ssoddard
HAYDoxs
LIFE. LETTERS AND TABLE rALk
Ono vol. limo. with porgaiss Of Wordsworth. Ksss&
Hayden and wnkis and fac-simile Of letter By Haydo,.
rsssuy bound in extra CLOTH crimson and black q
ever produced His intellectual ability wcud have
snsy @snfssssd n Ss own letters She most striking psess
e s . s ~ T. ss,s
.Ia ssr: % "a 4 ~ M
personal end.Sp' have psea'iss value and issssss
s FAX never ~. Ssss o sss
dotsx and with ncisvs comments the men and events
- prospectus or the ssss souci Series Win y ssns y
any address upon application
The above book for sale ~ ~ boohssss. v y -
'''' ~ a II Is. co ~.
dsas:ssisi ' ssssiss gar isss iSddxf 5h6os = }
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-19

THE STOCK MARKET INFLUENCED BIZ THE
EASTERN POLICY.
LONDON May IL, 1874
Tho Standards financial article says stocks gen.
orally nat chiefly owing to report that England has
declined agroe tho resolution Of the Berlin Con-
ference Advicss from Constantnope and rumors Of
impending mercantile embarrassments hero also pre-
Judge prices
THE coLLuRs STRIKE BREAKING Up IN FAVOR
or THE EMPLOYERS.
LONDON, May IS, 1874
The strike Of tho GOLFERS In Derbyshire 10 breaking
up. considerable number Of the strikers havc
already resumed work At 12K per reduction
In their wages
silver is quoted at 525x and is very dat
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-19

P. .s. s5.ss n. E rs5dxs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-19
TURKEY.

sEcrARIEs ARMrNo-rHE SULTAN AND THE
CHRISTIANS THREATENED BIZ THE sorrAs OF
THE MosQUxs-THE MINISTRY AwED BIZ THE
yASAr1cs-DANoERous COMPLICATIONS.
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1876-12-28
How Csle Younger Tested a Rifle.
CANT Ila.,l D;o,,oo~, D.o,,

Upon one occasion Quantrell's band en-
countered party jayhawkers numbering
thirty or more. A dozen of the jay
hawkers were killed and fifteen captured.
They were taken to camp and the ques-
ton of their fate soon settled. After
supper Cole Younger got out an Enfield
rifle, captured that day. 1t was the first
he had ever seen, and its merits and de-
merits were discussed by the men. 0pin-
ions differed. One of the men remarked
that he had heard it would kill at a mile.
Younger replied "If that so, the force of
the gun must be. terrific" Another BAN
teringly remaked, "If the new gun will
kill at mile, the ball at short range
would 60 through ten men, Younger
raised up from the saddle on which he
was sitting and remarked: "That is easy
to demonstrate" When the prisoners
heard this they thought their time had
come. The prisoners were placed in a
line, one behind another, and Cole Young
er took the gun, played with the lock a
moment, to 'git the hang Of it, !" and then
measured off fifteen PAGES in front of the
line, wheeled about, looked calmly into
the faces Of the doomed men, and fired.
The first, second and third man dropped
with a groan. Muttering contemptnous
condemnation of the new rife, Younger,
without moving from his tracks, continu-
cd his experiment. Seven times the rifle
was discharged, each time the guerrilla
commenting carelessly upon the merits of
the Enfield, and fifteen jayhawkers lay
dead on the ground.
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1876-12-28
Steam Printers.
A Pair of Texas Traces.
Greencastle Qnd.) Star.

UreeHcdstle (lnd.l Star.
A Texan, visiting this point gathered
around him some Of our citizens Monday,
and entertained them with some of his
experiences in the Lone Star State. One
incident told by him is worthy place in
our columns, and is as follows:
you'd hardly believe now what 1 am
going to tell you. In Texas VIC use raw
hide straps, or thongs, for traces, and in
wet weather they do stretch most amaz-
ingly. Why, often in damp weather at
home I've hitched up two horses and
drove down the hill from my house into
the creek bottom for sled load of wood.
l have loaded the wood and many times
driven back home and unhitched the
horses and the sled would not be in
sight.
GLOW did you get your wood home,
then?" asked an inquisitive by-stander.
"Oh, l just tied the ends of the traces
together and threw them over a post,
went knocking about my work and waited
till the sun shined out. Sometimes it
would be more than tive hours before the
sled of wood would get home, but you'd
see her crawling up the hill at last, grad
ually approaching as the raw-hide traces
shrunk up into their proper lengths
Yes, Texas is great country, you bet.,'
The crowd concluded that their enter
tainer was posted, but doubted his ability
to stick closely to facts.
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1876-12-28
A Smart Bill Collector.


There is n bill collector in Virginia
who knows a thing or two. When
he drops in on republican he re-
marks: "Well they've settled it
finally" allows thatw "Tilden
gives up the fight. Enterprise just
got the dispatch, and so did the
Chronicle" "Good enough. Hurrah
for Hayes" Jumps around the
and yells.) "By the way, Pve got q
little bill of $45 against you" Gall
right just receipt it and here's your
coin. I'll pay any man $45 for such
good news as that. Now I'll 90 out
and collect my BETS" exit Repub-
lican in state of hilarity to collect
a $685. bet on Hayes) The bill col
lector now reaches Tilden man
and opens up as follows: DWELL
Hayes gives it up. Whole thing set
tied" "Bully for our side knew it all
along" M've got little bill here
1853 49," "Pass it right over; here's
the coin." I'll win five times as much.
Guess Pll go out and collect my
BETS" exit Tilden Democrat to
rake in his lucre.)
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1876-12-28
Items.

An eight-year-old boy has been ar
rested in indianapolis for burglariz-
ing a building and setting fire to it.
The Chicago papers estimate that
not less than $500 fallen women were
present at Moody's sermon to that
class on Thursday night.
Twenty thousand men and boys
engaged in business in New York
city sleep and eat the first and last
meals of the day in Brooklin.
Two hundred houses were unroof
ed in Baltimore by last Saturdays
"blizard."
Mrs. Fish, wife of the Secretary of
State of these United States, is the
very head and front of high society
at the national capital and yet-hor-
rible to tell she wears the same bon
net this winter that she did last. Let
congress appoint a committee and
investigate.
There is one democrat in the coun-
try who spends his whole time Great
ing lies, and it is easy enough to
guess Hewitt is.
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1876-12-28
Hiding His Tracks.
From the Detroit Free Press.

There were vigorous inquiries at the
post-ofice yesterday for the chief clerk,
and when the Captains face appeared at
the window the inquirer asked:
"Has cross-eyed woman been here
asking for letters addressed to me?"
The Captain hadn't seen her.
"Well, she'll be here this forenoon.
She's my wife, and she's little weak in
the head. She's got the notion that
get love letters from woman in Canada,
and she'u be here to ask for my mall
"Well?"
"Well, don't get any such letters, of
course, but you mustn't give her my mail.
She might get one with a draft in, and
not know its value. Just say to her that
you never knew of my receiving letter
here, and that you have repeatedly heard
me say that l had the best wife in town"
But | don't know you"
"NeVer mind that In dealing with an
insane woman it's best to be soft aud
slick and smooth. Just shake hands with
her, praise her small feet, and tell her she
ought to be proud of such husband as
| am"
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1876-12-28

The total number of Christians, as
given by Chambers Encyclopedia, is
535, ,000,000-an immense number, but
only large comparatively-as it includes
the total population of many countries,
saints, sinners, heretics, infdels, and ALL
On the other hand the non-C Christians
population amounts to 913,0OO,OOO,
which includes l2O,0OO,OOO Mohamme-
dams, l2O,OO0,OO0 Brahaminical Hinaoos,
100000 Parsees or fire worshipers,
4S3,O00,o0O Buddhists, and ls0,OoO,OOO
heathens
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1876-12-28
1t is a significant fact that while the

1t is a significant fact that while the
Hampton Assembly and the Moses
court are deuying that Chamberlain
is Governor of South Carolina, the
Democrats all over tho State who
were elected Sheriffs, County Clerks,
Coroncrs, etc, are daily sending to
Columbia for their commissions to
be signed by Gov. Chamberlain
Ren;stpr
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1876-12-28

Now is the tlme to test the strength
of our faith in religion-he who can
sit down on sidewalk three times
running, get up and walk of, hum
ming hymns or quoting Scripture,
such man is q Christian.- Buffalo
Ehpress.
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1876-12-28

Seven Cinnamon are partners in
business in San Francisco. A credit
or finding it hard work to collect a
debt, learned that the money was in
the safe, the safe had seven different
locks, each partner had one key, and
they had to be unanimous before the
money could be got at.
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1876-12-28
Vice President-elect Whee

Vice President-elect Wheeler has
been too i'll to appear in his seat in
the House. Mr. Wheeler has borne
with great composure the uncertainty
of the Presidential contest, and ex-
presses his belief that the election of
Governor Hayes has been honestly
obtained, and that all the people will
acquiesce in his Inauguration.
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1876-12-28

sMan," says Adam Smith, dis an
animal that makes bargains. No
other animal does this--no dog cx-
changes bones with another" Not
unless the llrger dog happens to have
tho smaller bone.
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1876-12-28
Senator Trumbull-aI

| Senator Trumbull-M remained
with the Republican party as long as
it remained true to it principles"
"Once was pure as the beautiful snow,
But that was laundering long time ago,
So long since, In fact, thatno one seems to
| know,
That ever was pure as the beautiful snow
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1876-12-28
4 DMINIsTRAToR's NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given to all persons interest,"
ed. that on the sth day OF December, A. d.. 1875
court Of Mahaska county, Iowa, COMMUNICATION
OF the estate Of Thos- A. Conner, deoeas< d. late
of said county. All persons Indebted 10
said estate viii make payment 10 the under
signed. and those having claims against the
same VIII present them legally authenticated
70 eaid court for allowance. f
s9-s - JAMES RHINRHARr.
Dated Dec. 9Th. 1876 Adminisfrafor.
ID. Rs M0oRE. Clerk. iew4
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1876-12-28
A 'DMINIsTRAToR.s SALE.

BY virtue of an order of the circuit court of
Mahaska county, Iowa, will offer for sale at
the door of the house In which the last district
court was held In Oskaloosa, said county on
Saturday, the 18th day of January, 1877 at the
hour of 30'clock, p. m, the following described
property, viz: Lot No. four tl) block No. one
ID OF Donahay's addition to Oskaloosa late the
estate of VIM. Perry deceased.
JAMES RHINEHART, Admr.
OF WA. PERRY, deceased.
December 18th, 1876. lava
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1876-12-28
LEGAL NOTICES.
A ssIGNEE's NOTICE.
A DEMONSTRATORS NOTICE.

IA
Notice is hereby given to all persons interest
ed, that on the llth day of Dec., A. ID. 1876, the
undersigned was appointed by the Circuit Court
of Mahaska county, Iowa, administrator of the
estate OF John Richardson, decd, late of said
county. Allpersons indebted to said estate will
make payment TO the undersigned, and those
having claims against the same will present
them legally authenticated to said court for
allowance. GEO. @. RICHARDSON, Admir-.
ID. II. MOORE, Clerk.
Dated December II. 1915. l5-w pd by acmr.
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1876-12-28
I III. COPENHEFFER.
TItnD NEV A TT

I II. COPENHEFFER.
}. ATTORNEY AT LAW
AND NOTARY PUBLIC.
Office with Judge Rhinehart S. E. corner
quare. n45-tf
BYRON V. SEWERS. JOHN o. MALCOLM.
.NEEVERS & MALCOLM.
> ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
OskaloOSa, Iowa. Office over Frankers new
bank, north side of square. 33
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1876-12-28

NJ J. UUNE,
w ATTORNEY AT LAW.
OSkalOOSa, Iowa. Particular attention given to
collection of all kinds of claims. Office with w.
S KENWORTHY nISm3Dd
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1876-12-28

IRA w. ANDERSON,
Office up stairs in glass front, south side.
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1876-12-28
ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW. w.

GEO. BAUGH, WILLIAM p. HELLINGs.
nAUGH & HELLINGS.
ID ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
ana Notaries Public; collecting and Real Estate
agents. All legal business promptly attended
to- Collecting and cenYeyancing made special
~. Information regarding the value or country
or town property in his State furnlshad free OF
charge. Office in Exchange Block, on High St.,
OSkalooSa, Iowa.
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1876-12-28

pOBERT KISSiCK,
III ATTORNEY AT LAW,
and Notary Public, OSkaloosa, Iowa. Office
in Centennial Block, over FrankePs Clothing
Store, north side square. Will give special
attention TO collections, probate business, and
conveyancing. Practice in all the courts of
the State. -
The Morning herald., 1876-07-28
Grass and Leather.

TFrom the Detroit Free Press
A citizen of the Cass farm has vacant
lot fenced in to preserve the grass, and NOT.
withstanding his many signs OF "Dont
touch the grass" posted up on the fence, ne
Yesterday morning found a man moving
away for dear life, while boy was loading
the grass into wagon, .,,.
Who gave you permission to cut that
prass?" shouted the owner.
.sNobody," replied the man as ne resteu
from his work. "Grass is natural pro-
duct of the soil, nursed and cared FOR by ma
ture, and it is as free to one animal as 10
another" .ho
"Leather is preparation made from the
hides of grazing animals" said the cltlzsn .Il
as he stifiened the muscles of his legs. III
is made by tanners, worked up by shoe- %
makers, and I'll give you all you want iof
nothing" H.. .,oht and
Justice must ever triumph, and when ne
went over the fence his eyes had wlld e4-
nression. and he yelled to the boy: -,
"Git that hoss on gallop, Sam, or wel
never see home again"
The Morning herald., 1876-07-28
The Plague of l.Ocusts.

Last year Switzerland was afflicted by
swarms Of locusts and learned professor
who surveyed the science of their devasta-
tons, recommended the government to use
all available means to destroy the young
which are deposited in the ground, and II
left undisturbed come forth with voracious
appetite in the following summer. Spain,
as we learn by recent advices, Is suffering
from visitation of the devourers In some
OF the southern provinces, and there, IN
like manner, the eggs are Matched III the
earth, and with marvellous quickness. 1t IS
sad that if a packet of the egg be carried
IN mans pocket, the heat of the body VIII
match them in twelve hours. The Spanish
government has sent soldiers into the threat
encd districts with orders to dig and destroy.
They must be active, for the numbers OF the
enemy are almost incredible. 1t Is on re.
cord that two years ago train was stopped
oy masses of locusts piled up, like driven
snow, along the railway. A Frenchmall
mas discovered that pounded locusts squeez
ca up into round Jumps, are an attractive
bait for fish
The Morning herald., 1876-07-28
Death of q Canadian Poet.
From the Chicago Times.

MONTREAL, July 2O.--The death is an
nounced of Charles Heavysege, one OF the
editors of the "Witness," aged about sixty.
He was Yorkshire wood-carver, self-edu-
Gated, who took to the press and literature
hard on his forty-tifth year. lie wrote sew
eral volumes OF poetry, one OF when,
dramatic poem, entitled "Saul," was pub
ljshed by Ticknor, and warmly commended
by such critics as Ralph Waldo Emerson,
Nathaniel Hawthorne, James I. Field, Bay
ard TAYLOR, and the "Atbenaum" folks in
London. 1t was a psychological study OF
singular power IN places, though maryed oy
FREQUENT tusgidity and crudeness, and 1ull
of the most diabolical anachronsms and Of
fences against taste. He compares Agag,
after being hewn to pieces by Samuel, 70 a
meat pie introduces the Phllistlnes using
tobacco, aud likens David going forth to
meet Goliah to cat on ice or not iron
"He hath cracked the giants NUT Is the
minus and thankful exclamation that greets
The falling Goliah. In "Jephtha's Daugh'
ter" he introduces charge of mounted sol.
diers crying "Hurrah!' on ridge OF steer
| vomiting fire, and his art did not scruple 10
recognize that poetic impossibility, sonnet
| of twelve lines. He was Extensively egot-
;sttc. too, and jealous as sin-not OF hif
rivals only, but of his unmeasurable supe'
riors. remember once when IN COMPANY
with him and several of his Worshlppers
making some remark about Shakespeare;
"Hush," said one of the worshippers, "don''
saw ANYTHING about Shakespeare mere
Heavysege doesn't like it'>
The Morning herald., 1876-07-28
The Men who go for Hayes.

From the East saginaw Courier.
Boss Grant goes for Hayes.
Babcock the bribc-taker goes for Hayes.
Boss Shepherd goes for Hayes.
belknap the bribe-taker, now undergoing
trlal, goes for Hayes.
Landaulet Williams goes for Hayes. -.
Mckee, Avery. Mcclure, Joyce, and all
She other whisley thieves in State prisons
and penitentiaries, are for Hayes.
Credit Mobilier Colfax goes for Hayes.
Robert G Schenck, the professor OF draw
poker and disgraced Minister to England,
goes for Hayes.
Columbus Delano goes for Hayes.
All the corruptionists inFederal office ano
all the defrauders of the Federal revenue &C
for Hayes. -
The Morning herald., 1876-07-28
FINAh CAAL.

EINAhCAAL.
WILMINGTON. July q
GOLD AND BOND QUOTATIONS.
Reported by Craige. Johnson q Co., Bank
,rs and Brokers, sixth and Market Sts.
The Morning herald., 1876-07-28
James cord .u isenneit's Daughter
= In, I

FID!L nc IIOJ liHSS.I
During the past fortnight the retirement
|o' Miss jeanette Bennett TO convent has
beep closely discussed with view of learn
inc whether it could be explained by any
special disappointment. There is, however.
not the slightest probability of this char
acter. The fact is that of the two children
of the once famous editor, the son bears
strung resemblance to his mother, and the
daughter is very much like her father. l
do not refer so much to the features as to
The character. 1t is evident that the dash
Ing sporting, driving, yachting editor OF
The 'iIcrald" shows little likeness to his
father, who never drove horse, and never
was on yacht, and had no care for those
active sports in which his son delights.
The senior Bennett was very peculiar
man, and was little understood outside OF
his own editorial rooms. Nothwithstand-
ing the boldness OF his columns, he was a
very timd man, and was constitutionally
shy Of the public. He never attended any
testal occasion, and never made speech,
even in reply 70 toast, for he avoided all
such occasions. AS an editor, he kept
himselfin his little Office. He rarely ap-
peared in the street, coming and going In
his carriage, and never went to church
Ills only place of public resort was tine
theatre. In later years he abandoned thls
habit and necame a very close reclusc
his was natural tendency which hi
d4 !her has inherited. Were she forcet
by circumstances to battle with the world
as her father did, there can be no doubt o
OF her success, but being left to pursue ne
own natural inclinations, she INDUCES he
natural love of retirement.
The Morning herald., 1876-07-28
The Sultan's Palaces.

The late Sultan of Turkey had q palaces,
in which 400 porters and watchmen were
employed at al annual cost Of $71 600. The
Slltan's cuisine was particularly expensive:
The fuel alone cost $133 900 year, and
$4,000 worth of sugar was used annually,
while 10000 sheep and goats were consum-
ed. In the kitchen 359 servants were en-
pioyed, and in the whole establishment
Total Of 6,505 servants and parasites were
led. In the imperial treasure chamber
We're many costly jewels from which neck
lSces and bracelets were made for the favor
The Morning herald., 1876-07-28
lJOnyict'S Love.

Tbs Richmond (va.,) estate" says tnas 1hs
couple mornings ago yhe ths guapaa maans at ias his
county jail in that cry, oVn Wns of the ladies in
tSe fSede female department was aboring under nd e,
se great mental exultation Observing hn ata.s tns'
She something gvhcS in hes sbe a'eis di
IN a autter of confusion. 1t proVeu " w i"
NM Miss Lucy Pollard-My Dear; a I an wel1 an
th;s morning. / have told you that l. ao ~.
love YOU, and that is all can say tners'D.o 1",.
p,e reueated y correspondence and proractea ies
] ters are ipexpedlent, as the all absorbing ,nme
Question ,n H. of love is settled. nave iotS !,is
a. time wet vet before I shall be released fr4m lan'
Plea Plaase tell me how long you have 70 s."s y
NV Iyale darling, when you get out oyt yoat h% mas'
~ bnn me. Answer soon. am yours,
The lady is victim Of an oysr-wssn,ne :. xs,1nn
love go Of the the goods and cAattels q her isll0w
The Morning herald., 1876-07-28
,o,,.nce of q Tcn.DOllar Bill
lErom the Albany Argus.]


cohoes, New York, man was recently
% to the penitentiary in default OF ten,
Ave Nc m to nav his fine. A highly-esteemed
',0 an feelng an interest In the impecun-
au' aitizen proceeded to Albany and paid
sno With a ten-dollar bill TOT deputy
arietendent uis of the penitentiary. The
e.n sunerintendent handed the ten
Ruy 'a. hill over to a convict, whose term
i'I expired, and who was only waiting Tor
customary donation to long term prison
hafore leaving. The liberated convict
,ooa1ed U to the business part of Albany
y o.tamntcd to purchase goods with the
onav a The merchant, glaDcing doubtfully
1lt' nis convict garb, concluded that he must
,'1 wil(1,l passcr of counterfeit money land
.icbtway the freedom of an hour found
msp,f again under lock and key. The for
nee m upiustly accused ex-convict communi-
ted by messenger with the deputy super,
btsndant, who soon appeared and freed
I'm The deputy shortly afIerward started
y. estimable Trojan by appearing at his
Itfce and demanding eleven hundred dollars
l make good the suspected bill and his
Iynpnses. The demand was suitably honor.
n and the Trojan received back the sup
ka,aI counterfeit, A number OF Troy
(ynerts then pronounced the bill perfectly
trFl, and the Trojan telegraphed to th'
Eenuty superintendent TO pay the surplus
koIar paid for travelling expenses. Herr
Eas an unfortunate eX-convict prosecuted
kn estimabe Trojan suspected, and a zeal
bus prison official put to great deal OF un
necessary trouble. and some unnecessar.
Lynonsp, all for the reason that an Alban.
merchant dumped at conclusions" an
rariiqd that ten-dollar bill in the hands o
d penitentiary guest must necessarily be
rnutprlcit.