davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1876-07-07
SNEAK THIEVES ARRESTED.

On the Fourth July thieves entered the lager beer
saeor No 34o west In the abscnce
of the proprietor and about TO steal 800 worth Of
property. They only succeeded In escaping with 1n
worth, AZ the proprletrcss detected them and they
TO jump through window John Boyle aud y
Clark who both members OF the TeAth
gang, were arrested Tor the crime, and were
trial Yesterday At tho Fifty-scventh Street Pei
\ default Of 1900 bail essA-
The New York herald., 1876-07-07

IeE-ordes affirmed, With $40 costs and disburss
ments Opinion by Judge Brady.
Opinion by Judge Daniels
LOOMS and another The People, &o--Judgment
amrmcd Opinion by Judge Daniels
kiersted ana another The Orange and Alsxandria
Railroad Company-Order affirmed, with costs Opip-
ion by Judge Daniels
Roosevelt va LlnkerI-Judgmeuta annrmed- Opinion
BY Judge Brady
Mury and another va The Long Island Railroad
Company. Judgment modified ~ In opinion opinion
The Standard Sugar Refining Company Va Dayton
0rocr 0 affirmed with $40 costs opinion by Judge
wardonburg VS.. Burke--Mot on denied, with costs.
Opinion by Judge Daniels
Robinson VS. The City Of Brooklyn Judgment
oersed; new trial ordered, costs to abide event
Opinion by Judge Daniels
Judgment affirmed Opt ion by Judge Daniels
Cslvo VS.. Daves-Order affirmed, with $40 costs
and disbursements Opihion by Judge Brady.
In the matter OF the petition Of Spelman Of al
0raer modified As In opinion Opinion by Judge
Hume VS. Hawley Judgment affirmed Opinion by
Judge DAVIS.
The Merlden Malleabo Iron Company va BandmanL--
Order reversed, with $40 costs and disbursements.
Opinlou by Judge Brady
In tho matter OF Noycs. &c--Proceed,nRs dismissed.
with leave TO renew as suggested in opinion Opinion
by Judge Daniels
Hon, &c. VS. Reuts--Motion to answer granted
on condition that such be served within ten
aays after service OF a copy Of the order be entered
hereon; that the judgment already entered stand as
Ia the action, and that service OF the answer, The
defendant stpuiate that order may be entered ro
errng said action for trial such referee tho Court
may appoint by order TO DO entered on ming said
stipulation, and days notice oil the application,
SUPREME couRT-CIRCUIT-PART 2.
by Judge Lawrence.
Dooiey Va Haipp.-Ordor AS entered, with $40 costs
to the defendant
SUPREME CoURT-sPEcIAL ITEM.
BY Judge Larremore
Grant OF al vs CoOper.-Case settled
COMMON PIEAs-spECIAI TERM
by Judge Van Brunt
Clayton Va Oakes.-Motion denied, $40 costs to
abide event
Brecser Wilbur OF al-0u order OF reference hav-
ing been made herein, upon the refusal OF the ref
cree to act new referee must be appointed Notion
granted
Clark vs. Parkcr-Moton for the appointment OF q
receiver granted Order direction defend
ant TO convey properly receiver alter No has quail
ihed.
By Judge Van Hocsen
Charles Waried 4. Augusta Warhed-Dccroo OF
divorce granted to plaintiff
The New York Life Insurance Company vs.
Meagher. often denied. Sec memorandum.
Noses VS. RltteE-Motion denied
Phelps vs. Rng.-Case settled.
Fay VS.. Garvin ct aL-Moton granted, with $40
costs See memorandum
Gross vs. Bruton. Undertaking approved
Picot va C0nnor and Mcfarland Strauss Sec
memorandums
tlantf Of all disbursements ana $40 OF opposing
motion.
Harrington vs. Stein-Order granted
Drew vs.. Thomas Motion tor leave to nle supple
mental answer granted.
NcGrau VS. West--Ordor signed.
The New York herald., 1876-07-07
COURT CALENDARS-THIs DAY

SUPREME CoURr-CHAkBERs-Held by Judge West
brook-Nos 5, 80. 3, 4s, SIS, 81 70, 90, 96 81 lO7
IA III l29 49, 1856, ls3, l64 us, 1ss 1885, 1885, 1871
1Ss, lS9, 100
COURT GENERAL SEssfoys-Part Held by
Judge Giderseeve. People VS. Frank Hicks, rob-
berry; Same vs. David Scandlin, robbery; Same
John West, felonious assault and battery; Same VS.
James Bagey, felonlous assault and battery Same vs.
Albert Howard and John Riley, burglary Same VS..
William Luce, burglary Same VS. julia Chexel, grand
Same VS. Michael Mulln, grand larceny Same va
Edward Brodie, grand larceny; Same vs. Frank Mur-
ply grand larceny; Same VS.. Michael Falon, grand lar
ceny; Same Charles Henderson. petit larceny:
Same VS.. James Delany, petit larceny; Same vs.
Thomas Noble, assault and battery; Same Edward
Riley and Peter Jerome. assault and battery Same Va
Fanny Myus and Bernard Gilman, grand larceny.
The New York herald., 1876-07-07
FIRE RECORD.

nrc occurred yesterday morning on the roof Of No
3n Bowery. owned by the Jackson estate; building
damaged $500; insurance unknown Third floor ant
attic occupied by O. |. Blake, hat cleaner, oarnay
81, 900; insured In Relief Insurance Company. Firs
and second floor occupied by U. d. Case Son, dealer
In o'lcloth slightly damaged by water Cause OF arr
nut
The New York herald., 1876-07-07
FIRE AT HACKENSACK.

The bridge formerly sustaining the water main be-
tween Bellcvlle and Jersey City over the HacKcnsck
River caught hre the sparks Of locomotive yes
terday altcrnoon and was damaged TO the extent OF
The New York herald., 1876-07-07
FLOATING WITH THE TIDE.

A drowned nan wss found floating IN the East Rivo
yesterday morning as tho foot OF Twelfth street. III
was about thirty years old Ave feet inches high
had brown hair and musachc, aud wore light striped
shirt. dark pants no coat The Coroner notified
The New York herald., 1876-07-07
ACCIDENTALLY SHOT.

Eugene I. Mulany, aged ten years. Of No l3s Baxter
street, died yesterday morning from wounds received
by being accidentally shot tho night tho Fourth
by James Mcdonald, while the latter playing with
"A pistoL
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-10-10
A Christian Statesman.

Gen. o. o. Howard, a Republican
still in good standing, was proved by
investigation to have distracted from
the appropriations of the Freedmen's
Bureau, of which he was the head,
$500,000 for Howard University, of
which he was also the head; to have
sold University land improperly, and
taken church bonds in payment; to
have compelled the use of brick in the
University buildings. manufactured by
company in which he was stock
holder; to have paid out of the Bureau
fund over $40, goo to aid in building his
Washington church.taking church bonds
in payment, which were returned in his
accounts as cash, and to have made
similar advances on like security to the
Y. NJ. G. A. of Washington.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-10-10
THE LATEST FROM INDIANA.

A dispatch from Indianapolis at noon
to-day says reports from all parts of the
State show that the election is pro-
crossing quietly, with indications that
the vote will be the heaviest ever
polled. In 1872 the vote for Governor
was 377 200, with Democratic ma
jority of 1l48. The vote in 1874 was
BAT 1855, with majority of 1888 for
the Democratic and farmers candidate
for Secretary of State. The bulletin
which will be sent tonight will show
comparisons with 1872 and 1874. Both
parties are confident of success. and it
may require the official count to de-
tsrmine the result without doubt.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-10-10
TO-DAY's ELECTIONS.

Elections are being held to-day for
State officers and members OF Con-
gress in OAic, Indiana, and West Vir-
glnia. These are the most important
political events of the year, as the re-
suit will determine, to q great extent,
the Presidential contest. The atten-
ton Of the political world is now
centered on these elections, and the
public anxiously, and politicians al
most breathlessly, await the decision.
Ohio is conceded to the Republicans,
as Democratic victory in that State
would be Waterloo defeat to Hayes,
and West Virginia is almost certain to
give Democratic majority. Indiana
is the great battle ground, as decisive
majority for reform in that State would
insure the election of Tilden in
November, as a Republican majority in
all three of the States would that of
Hayes. Two weeks ago the Repub-
licans relinq uished all hopes of carry
ing the State, and the election of
Williams for Governor was conceded
by the New York Times and Tribune.
Since then a new move has been made
on the political cheekerboard, which
has revived the hopes Of the Repub-
licans. The Independent candidate
for Governor declined few days ago
in favor of Harrison, the Republican
nominee, for Governor. He is charged
with having been corrupted, and the
Independents ailege that he was
bought, as was also the Chairman of
the Independent State Central Com
mittee. His declination inspired the
Republicans to renew the contest, and
it may turn the tide of battle in their
favor. While defeat in Indiana will
lessen the chances of Tilden's success,
it will be by no means decisive. He is
certain to carry New York, Connec-
ticut, and New Jersey in November,
with fair prospect of success in Wis
consin, and all three of the Pacific
States. On the other hand. should In
diana give Democratic majority to-
day, the reign of Grantism may be
considered at an end.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-10-10
ESPECIAL TO THE SILVER STATE
EASTERN DISPATCHES
Pardoning whisky Thieves.

PardoninR Whisky Thieves.
CHICAGO, Oct. 10, 1876.
The President has commuted the
sentence of Jake Rhem from six
months'imprisonment and $40. 200 fine,
to three months and $1,000. This
morning Rhem having paid the fine,
he was released from Jail.
Yellow Fever Interments.
SAVANNAH, Oct. 10, 1876.
The yellow fever interments TODAY
werc Is.
Route Agents Fever Stricken.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 10, 1876.
The Superintendent of the Revenue
Service 10 in receipt Of information that
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-10-10

| to-day two more route agents of the
Savannah and Liveoak Railroad, are
down with yellow fever.
Senator Morton Coming.
INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 9, 1876.
Senator Morton and Representative
Mead, of the Monaghan Commission,
start for California tonight.
Suit Against Tweed.
New YORK, Oct 8.
The six million dollar suit against
Tweed, and the seven million dollar
against Sweeny was called to-day.
Adjourned till Nov. Is, no Judge being
ready to try them.
Haying Party Attacked by Indians.
Fort FETTERMAN, Oct. 8.
On the morning of the 9th a haying
party, consisting of ~ men with OK
teams, from this Post, were attacked
by band of about 20 or 80 Indians
near Bridger's Ferry, on the Platte
River, and about % miles from this
Post. John Offers, the wagonmaster,
was badly wounded in the right arm.
and one horse was killed. Two of the
party were out hunting, and about s
O'Clock heard in the distance an In
dian war song; and hurried to their
train, which was at once corraled for
defense. -Four men started to find the
Indians, and did SO. They made a
hasty retreat, closely followed by the
reds to within about fifty yards of the
train. The eight men with the train
poured volley into the band of reds,
who retreated short distance to the
shelter of hill, and then opened fire
upon the train, which was placed at
disadvantage. and was forced to retreat
couple hundred yards. The number
of Indians killed is uncertain.
Excitement In India na-Both Par
ties Confident.
INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 10, 1876.
The city has been in state of quiet,
bat intense excitement all day. Both
parties are confident, and have Jointly
agreed on methods for preserving
peace during the day. The indications
are that full vote will be cast all over
the State. Preparations are being
made for receiving and counting re-
turns. From the principal points in the
State bulletins will be sent frequently
during the whole of Tuesday night.
Williams in the Pools.
CHICAGO, Oct. 10, 1876.
A Times special from Indianapolis
last night says intense excitement pre-
walls in all circles. The Democrats are
very confident. Pools are selling at
the rate of $500 to 100 in favor of Viii.
liamS
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-10-10
FIVE MILLIONS OF DEFALCA-
TIONS.

The amount of defalcations nnder
President Grants Administration has
been, by postmasters, $373,371; by
marshals. $249, 260; by sundry public
officers, $265,7l3; by collectors of ill.,
ternal revenue. $2,312,544, by navy
officers. seas, 208, by army officers.
1854, 553; etc., etc.; total number of
defaulters, 649; total of defalcations,
So, 500, $685.. @
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-10-10
ELECTION NOTICE.

In PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF
Il the Board of County Commiss toner's
of Humboldt county, made and entered in
the minutes OF said Board Tuesday, October
Sd, a. d. 1876.
Notice is hereby given, that on the
FIRST TUESDAY,
The 18th day of November next, polls will be
held ut the following named places, to Wit:
Precinct No. Polls at LoveIock's house
Precinct No. 2-No Polls
Precinct No. 3-Polls at Mill boarding
house.
Precinct No. 4--Polls at Carpenters store.
Precinct No. 5--Polls at Borland's store
Precinct No. POLLS at Gould's store,
Precinct No. T. Polls at James Hendra's
house.
Precinct No. 6--Polls at Justices Office
Precinct No. 9--Polls at BUSHES house.
Precinct No. 10--Polls at Crooks hotel.
Precinct No. ll--Polls at Justice of the
Peace office,
Precinct No. 12--Polls at Fink's store.
Precinct No. l3-Polls at Jersey Company's
Precinct No. 14-Polls at A. Denio's house.
Precinct No. l5-Polls at Samuel COTS
house,
Precinct No. 6--Polls ut School. house.
Precinct No. 17--Polls at McCollys store.
Precinct No. l8--polls at Snaps Station.
Precinct No. 19r-No polls.
Precinct No. s0--Polls at Greggs house.
Precinct No. 2l--Polls at Humboldt Uopse
Precinct No. 22--Polls at Pacific SULPHUR
Cbmpany's office
Precinct No. 23--polls at Stone House.
An Election will be held for
Three Presidential Electors.
One Judge of the Supreme Court.
One Member Of Congress.
One State senator.
Three Assemblymen.
Sheriff
County Clerk.
County Recorder.
County Treasurer.
County Assessor,
District Attorney,
Public Administrator.
County superintendent of Public In.
strnctions.
County Surveyor.
One County Commissioner Qong terml
One County Commissioner (short terml.
Justice OF the Peace tor each Township.
One Constable for each Township
Two School Trustees for each school Dis
tret one Long Term and one Short
TERM.
Which election shall be opened not later
than O'Clock A. NJ and shall continue omen
until 6o'clock Of the same day. And notice
is hereby further given that the ballots 10 be
used at said election shall conform in color
size and texture with the description set forth
herein, TO witt
Size of ballots shall be four inches in width
by twelve inches in length of the hest onali
ty of white book paper.
Dated this 9th day Of October, A. u 1870.
Attest, J. Ii. JOB, Clerk,
Sheriff Of Humboldt County.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-10-10
MARRIED.

In Winnemucca, October 0, by Job Davis,
J.P. Dennis Coryell to Mrs. Helena Rigg.
At Golconda, October 3, by NJ. Meador j. p,
James Carat to Mrs. Maggie Moore.
At Golconda. October 9, by NJ. Meador, j. p.
Judson Reeder to Miss EIDE f. Borders.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-10-10
F O R E | G. N

American Horses Scratched.
LONDON, Oct. 8, 1876.
Stanford's American horses Freak.
ness, Mate and Bay Final, have been
been scratched for the Czarowich stak es
race in England to-day.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-10-10

Orders from Abroad Filled Prom III Iy
oct0-td
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-10-10

LosT.-A bunch of keys was lost a
few days ago on the street, or in one OF
the stores. The finder will be suitably
rewarded upon leaving the same at this
office. Oct S'5t.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-10-10

There is not q single German of ma
tional reputation, with the solitary ex.
ception of Carl Shurz, who now trains
under the banner of Zach Chand>
ler.'
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-10-10
WESTERN DISPATCHES

SAN Francisco, Oct. 10, 1876.
Gold, Silver and Currency,
Silver 5A per cent. discount buy
ing, and 5@5H discount selling.
Currency 91H, 921s.
Trades SO a. 81
Gold opened in New York this fore
noon at 109.
Drifting Toward the Bonanza.
VIRGINIA, Oct. 10, 1876.
Drifting from the G. & C. shaft, to
strike the Consolidated Virginia and
California ore body at depth of
1850 feet was commenced to day. The
distance from the shaft to the ledge is
about 400 feet.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-10-10
NEW TODAY.
ARTESIAN WELLS.

YNNHE UNDERSIGNED BEGS LEAVE
II to inform the public that he If now
prepared. with the most approved machinery,
to sink Artesian Wells in any part OF the State
on the shortest notice.
All orders or communications on the sub
ject address to Cahoon Il Palmer, Battle
Mountain, will receive prompt attention.
CAHOON & PALMER.
Battle Mountain, October Q, 1876. tt
, 1876-08-19

What re the Il gus which indicate i'm
palrmrnr by owe work? This question
Is thus answered in the Sanitary Mmr1:
"O,elwurk exist wien the sense Of
energy once possessed is distinctly I'M
pnired; when it is found an effort to get
through what WAS once cheerful task;
when what was once found cumEHla.
lively easy is beginning to he II trial and
above all when errGrs or omissions,
the direct OutCOlnrs oi II tagging and
wcaricd brain, coplmcncc 10 manifest
thcthsclyes. To spur on un exhausted
brain, and by application and longer
hours OF toll ~ compel the oycrtaXcd
nervous system to complete its round of
duty, is one OF the most disastrous and
erroneous measures that can bc adopted.
Whenever work, itsrlf unaltrrcd, looks
larger than of yore, and is felt to he more
trying, then the system is commencing
W ''e' '"e cu'S's vi V'ti""N' ""No'
however, may actually LaSe existed for
some time unnoticrd. This is especially
true Of the mnnntonons Inhor which is
undergone ly the clerks and subordinate
officials of our commercial houses; if
they are free from the unXittes which
affect the principals, they are the more
subject to the wearing action OF moroto,
nous bor"-PJpuLr Science Nontig.
, 1876-08-19
sheep 11usbnndry.

Extract from Il paper read at meet.
Ing ofthe Vermont Rmrd of Agriculture,
by f. A. Perkins, OF Pomtret, VT:
The sheep is one ofthe most pselul and
mrritorious of our domestic animals.
According to the mo.t reliable authority
] can obtain, the present number of sheep
in the United States is about 81 .0G0. 900,
yielding an annual clip Of wool of l50,,
100000 lbs. The number of sheep
slaughtered tSr mutton yearly is aheut
100000 This is not large exhibit
tor country of the size and pnpulusfon
of the United States. Brazil lns 10000
000 The total number OF sheep in the
British Islands is 34,500,000.- England
Is che greatest sheep country in the world
in proportion to its cultivated hnd.--
The Spanish proverb, "The hoof of the
sheep is gold" is true with the British,
for they receive annually from their sheep
the sum of $3.50 O0OO,0OO
, 1876-08-19
A New Cavern.

A very remarkable cavern is reported
to have very recently been discovered d
near Augusta, some fifteen miles from
Maysvillc, KY, hy company OF young
hunters, The mouth, or opening, was
nearly closed by II large fiat rock, which
had apparently been used as door by
the inhabitants Of the cave thousands OF
years ago. Cnbalistic characters were
engravcn on he stone. Inside were
found capucious rooms and chambers,
columns Of glistening stalacti,es, floors of
white, clean sand, aud most wonderful of
all, the bones Of II human being eight
feet and half tall, with crude articles Of
pottery ware dried in the sun, and some
copper and stone implements. Il the ac-
count is truthful, it il most remarkable
discovery.-Er.
, 1876-08-19
correspondent of the WaIt WrRa

A correspondent OF the Vale WiHa
Union, writing from Weston, Oregon,
under date Of July 10Th, says: From
carcfil estimates it is thought we will
produce from 10000, to 200, 1000 bushels
ot wheat this season. besides large quan-
titles OF barley, oats, flax, ect. Grain Of
all kinds is looking fine and the yield K
wheat is estimated from 40 TO 60 bushels
to the acre. Fears are entertained of
our not being able to transport all Of our
grain out of the country this season.
The transportation problem, it is hoped,
will he solved in a few years at tarthest,
and that we will either have railroad,
or some cheaper way will be provided to
transport our gram down the Columbia
river.
, 1876-08-19
A G,Lrl's Chances.

A Cincinnati girl sends to the En-
Wirer, OF that city, table that she has
made up based upon her own observa-
ton, showing wuman's chances of mar
rlage between the ages Of IA and 40.
of 1000 women, taken without sclec-
ton, it is found that the number mar
r'ed at each age is below or it 10y an
aTithmetical hcensel we will call wo-
mans chances of marriage in the whole
course of her life 1000, her chances in
each two years will be shown in the
table:
, 1876-08-19
"TwrcIIc E>ulrh and 'Ewcelic
Drr.'
WRITTEN FOR THE STAR.

Two gentlemen OF Sattle, who prctiN
Rev. To their names, ars holding II dis
ru,siOn on the following resolutions, viz:
" Resolved, hat the doctrine of future
puni%h rnt lnr sin is reasonable and
scripural. and that the bible is rrycIa-
/,inn from Cod, and is un intnlibc rule of
faith AMI practice The two would he
intellectual glidiltors; would havc some.
thing 10 di4cuss, were il not Epr one OF
the articles of ugrcemcnt; rs follows:
40 uutho,i,lrs other than tbe bible. nre
Ia he permitted. THAT narows the
whole thing down to the diltttrnce he.
tween "twcydlc dun and twredlc dee :
ior ns many men cannot reconcile the
bible with common sense, reason, science,
logic or history; they have only dreams,
myths, du.mas and tcnc,s Of faith TO dis.
rusS.
Now what pity go much talent and
forensic ability shoubl be thrown away,
,lting against those old, crumGIinY, iii.
L,pidnlrh ohl wind.mils, whep the EN-
vlronment OF Puget Sounds metropolis
calls 20 loudly tnr the discussion OF qucs.
,inns or practical moment to her pr, sent
and future well heing. For instance, her
present sanitary condition, how to I'M
prove Mat, so that Il the town be visited
l,y small pox, now raging in San Fran
risco and the principle cities OF Califor'
nia, it would not prove sIlcll scourge rs
did the recent visitation ot diptheriu.
Or, how to build tn. Seattle & Walla
WAlh Rail Road withGut the cxprndi'
tuIc Vt any funds, at least on the part OF
the stack holders in the ring. Another
question ofinierest, how to reduce the
number of Scattle's whiskey saloons,
gambling houses and drns Of inany.
These are subjects thatattract the notice
Of every stranger that stays over night In
the town. rs well as every good citizen
of the place. But these reverend gcEtlc.
mcn have got their nasal prOboscis tilted
10 far heavenwar,l, and are looking 81 far
into the future state, that they don't
seem 10 sec evils at their own doors.
Heaven knows they ought to smell some
of them at least. King James, at the
very time he was having the bible trans-
lated, was living in riotous debauchery
by night. and holding discussions with
Rev, Divincs by day, about this very
same thing anil the immortality OF the
soul. while niue-tenths of his subjects
were rerking in filth, misery and crime,
dying of disease, starvation and want,
Alright betoIc his august eyes. If this
clerical talent could be diverted, just q
little, from the unknown and much
dreaded future, and he induced to crap
pie with the practical ills OF to day, this
very day, generation and hour. they
would he rendering some practical scrv-
ice to their fellow men. But let them
discuss
" TwCelle dnm and tweedle dec"
Always was and still will be
uTvpnlIn dnn, mud ty cpdlp hep ~
, 1876-08-19
Chances.

"A narrow ridge of gold quartz, thirty
miles long, has been discovered in New
south Wales, It contains On enormous
of gold.
In England, iron is rolled into sheets
as thin and as flexible az paper, and not
EASILY torn,
, 1876-08-19

When Brigham Young finds that the
biscuits are burned and the meat is over.
done, he puts OH his hat and goes out
and brings h'me a new wife. This
course is calculated to make his wiyes
careful.
Miss Martin Of Cincinnati had her
hustle shattered by three bullets shot
from pistol by her lover.
An unsatisfactory fnd--Fined s. and
costs.
What is nothing \ fOotless stocking
without leg.