davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-02-24
ALWAYs IN bal Lead.

A. d. GOODMAN, merchant tailor, 100
Main street, has just received his new
spring stock. Go and examine it. Is
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-02-24

WANTED-THE PUBLIC TO KNOW
w that l will not be responsible Tor any
bills bought by any one connected with the
Ledger Office or out OF it. and will not all Wv
accompanied by my wilton order.
3l-t nc. WHITMORE.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-02-24
ILIVER MEDICINE.
FOR RENT.

LINE OFFICES and sleeping rotms. Plenty
' Of water on every y-5 aS9r; SLEDaEi NC e
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-02-24
wAMTED

WTANTED-EVERYBODY TO BRING
w their Dyeing and Cleaning Of Gentle
mems and Ladies' Wear TO the. Memphis
The best work at the cheapest prtaef, lO0-t
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-09-06

A ronrsiour ago m Enelishmsn VA
summoned by the authorities OF Lam
beth Parish 10 chow cause why be
should not contribute toward the sup.
port u his father who was then In q
work.house. Tho o urged that he
was not liable. rs his father was perfect.
~ able To work. Two doctors examined
the father. and reported that, although
he was suffering from an old injury to
the elbow, he was able to DO light work.
4 manufacturer offered TO give the old
man a chance 10 earn his living. and the
sou stoutly maintained that there IVES
no sense in his fathers shammipg de-
erepitude.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-09-06
CALIFORNIA ITEMS.

The Nevada Trascript Of Wednesday
says: Yesterday morning. Imam by the
name OF French. while at work ON the
V aume. at Robin Ravine. about two
and ons-half miles above the Murchis
mine. stepped of the dunno and fell a
distance Of forty feet. One OF his legs
was badly mashed. and be was injured
internally. As soon a. the accident
happened tho workmen constructed q
beat. and he was fioated down the Hume
TO the company's Office. Dr.. Hunt was
called. aud done everything possible to
alleviate his sufferings. and yesterday
afternoon but little hopes were enter.
tanned OF his recovery.
The body Of . man was found on the
beach near Butehsrtown. Oakland. yea
tsrday, having besn washed up by the
breakers. The man vas about i've feet
ten inches In hsisht. dark complsx;onsd.
having chin whisksrs. and was dressed
in a blue shirt and brown overalls. II
was reported that be was . deck hand ON
some bay steamer. but his name could
could not Be asesrtained.
The San Bsanardino Times OF August
3ist says A runor was started this
morning to the effect that the body OF q
man. whose description answered that
Of Mr.. German. had been found On the
Panamint road. II appears. from the
best authority We can get. that q body
had been found there, but Il was mutt.
lated by the coyotes 30 Is TO Be unrecog.
nizable.
The M~arysvills appeal says: Some
villain made Q third attempt on Monday
morning ct $50 to fire the Railroad Sa.
loon. conducted by Billy Ward. The
ere WA set in the wooden shed In rear
OF the dining-room. and had gained
considerable Roadway whom discovered.
Parties with buckets sItinGuishsd tho
fire before the arrival Of steamer No. 3.
Jean Bareillss. brother-in.lav Of tho
murdered Mrs. Arees, has had the heal
Of Joseph Du Mond removed from thu
body and sent TO San Francisco. whsrs
he was well known. in order that there
shall no no doubt about the matter OF
his Identification.
The San Francisco Chronicle OF ysstsr-
day says: Judge Morrison yesterday
signed the dsath.warrant Of the hood.
Inn murderer. John Runk. and Il 10 I'M
derstood set the day for the execution
for Friday. September 7th.
Mrs. Tushor. vito Of Frederick Tush.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-09-06

Mn. Jo-rrn JErrEnsoS. while picnic
ing on the Thames recently. sncoun-
tered a gentleman who appeared to re-
gard him with the rev.rential curiosity
Of . Pieswick. lie rushed up breath.
lsssly to ask II he'really had the pleas
urs Of seeing Mr.. Jefferson. On il be-
ing announced that be had that delight.
he said. 81 beg pardon. he Mr.. Jsier-
o 2" and again, "Tho grsai Mr..
Jefferson p II was somewhat confus-
ing TO see this person stand b~areheaded.
bowling like . Chinese mandarin. and
subsequently, waving his hat and hand.
ksrchiei as long a. the boat remained
in sight.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-09-06
HAYS ~ENDORsED.

The Republican State Convention Of
Pennsylvania met in Harrisburg ysstsr.
day. and. as was anticipated. despite
the bowls Of the carpers who are trying
10 destroy the party. fully and heartily
endorsed President Hayes. This 10 as
II should be. Ills policy has thus far
proved eminsnily wise As its success not
only in the South. but throughout the
country proves. II we are not greatly
mistaken the Democrats will hnd their
hopes Of 4 Acknowledgement Of the Re.
publican party this rail. nippsd in the
bud. 40 may II 10.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-09-06
NEVADA ITEMS.

The Belmont Courier Of Saturday ha.
the following concerning the FL Dorado
South mine Everything In and around
this mine il looking splendid, and wsri
is being pushed ahead ut q rnpid rate,
Ths ledge Is being stripped. and they
will soon start prosecuting and stopping
out ore. We were shown q lump tha'
was taken out to-day which weighs
about eight pounds. n u non In anu
meniai SILVER mat Will assay $ooo 10 I'M
Ion.
The Eureka Seniast says: Fstsr n
Hanson las Just received me appoint
meht ! ro,tma'.e. AIPha' !" Eu,eka
county SALARY, Sis year; ne " ~
possession OIL MS eommisson' sisneo
by huthsriotu D., anu ABOUT iv'VVV
blanks o, v.i'oas ,isn aiso, ne :.
Ssao ,"s a. ,.;,h,n, Ss,,a,,narc. ~ ri.
',u,i.s
~" ...,, :, ~. ..,;,,
T,A p - -" ~
49,. :, ..s;nc ,,s, Jra,. nsa,,v =,
the Supremo Court has returned from
his visit to the East. This came about,
doubtless, through tho announcement
OF Judge II. O. Bsatty's arrival here oil
Saturday last. Tho young Judge Is
still East accompanied by his family.
The Reno Gazette Of last evening says;
Captain joe. one Of the Wsdsworth In
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-09-06
DR.. zANcERI.,:.

The Coroner's Jury. in the matter Of
the inquest held upon the body Of VIII
liam @. Lewis last evening. found = YER
dict to the effect that deceased was suf-
fering from an attack Of plsurisy. and
that his death was hastened. IL not SIT
psrinducsd by overdoses Of morphine
Enthusiastically direction Of DIR. Zang-rls.
There was a marked disagreement be-
tween the medical men who were sum.
moned a. witnesses a to the real cause
Of the death. and IL seems 10
have been one Of those cases
which Is not very easy to decide.
At any rate, after reading the evidence
In the case and hearing still further dis
cushion Of the matter. We do not con-
siasr the verdict Of the jury altogether
~jusuhabls. Some Of the able medical
gentlemen were positive that death was
produced FROM sxcsss Of opium admin
istsred and not from pnsumonia, while
others were undecided. DR.. Van Zandt.
whose opinion is entitled to ~ much
weight as any Of them. testified that he
concluded from what he saw that de-
ceased died from natural causss-dis-
ease Of the lungs and plsura and not
FROM any Of the effects Of opium
poison. DR.. Van Zandt called on us to-
day and desired US to state definitely
and decidedly that he has found no
reason 10 change his opinion in ths
matter. but Is sven more confirmed III
the belief that death was the result VI
pleura.pneumonia. He saw every evil
isnce Of tho existence OF the disease.
and considers the treatment Of II by DIR.
Zangsrle rs sninsntly correct.
The absolute conflict OF excellent
msiieal authorities in this case Is not
gratifying; for IL tie doctors thus dis.
agree and are in tho dark. who else
shall feel themselves more enlightened
and competent 10 decide Il is not
altogether just to reeklssaly condemn
DR.. Zangerls in this case. He
has proved himself to be an able
and successful physician in many cases.
and II he has made any mistake in this
case Il has been no error Of the heart or
will. But his friends AZ we'll ~ himself
claim that ne male no mistake. but un-
dersisnd the case well and treated II
correctly.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-09-06
The Cost OF Dying.

The population OF the world at the
close Of the year 1876 10 estimated Of
l.i23. Oh. 900. Admitting that the aver.
ago duration Of human life IL IS years,
the deaths will bs ~. 455, 900 q year.
According to the most reliable data. I,
costs about an average OF 800 10 de.
fray the expenses Of u Christian funeral.
II, therefore,, all the nations OF the
earth were Christians. the funeral bills
would amount to S4,3i5. 50C. 900 annu
ally. The question that will at an early
day confront economists win be Cannot
some way be devised 10 die cheaper 2
Evidently Il costs too much TO get do.
Gently under the sod-too much for
rosewood collins. plumod hsarsss. mon.
umsntal marble. fashionable cemetery
lots. and mourning costumes. Fashion
IN too supreme ut funerals. The fckls
goddess is too potential at debating tho
ft and fabric Of shroud and winding
sheets, and the style OF silver plates
and nails. Mourning goods are manu-.
featured TO orler. and graded FIRST, sec
ond and third ; every sigh has It's pecu.
liar tint. until at laat the world observes
that the days Of sadness are past
and the "dsar departed are for
gotten. The poor can hardly afford
to die. q rude country cehan NO longer
answer the purpose. The style Of q
burial case 10 q matter Of dosp cosesrn.
and In many cases the living are robbed
Of the absolute n~ecessaries Of life that
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-09-06

GOVERNOR CosSon has accepted tb'
denomination given him by the Rspub'
leans Of Maine. and has avowed his
hearty concurrence with the declarations
Of the platform. Meantime. tho agony
Of the average Maine Democrat. US he
surveys his exploded "frsud" plat
form. is approaching frenzy. Even pro-
family fails 10 relieve him.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-09-06

A~,orrxpy I'm portuo.l /. "a yoo5 ss n
castle in suaiu n d.y. A a lady
Who h...ii An. qualification. necessary
a., u.,,n, . 80, III. .av.,,,... n,
an. go. %, n-,ono..,. nm.
49,, .,,-.o,,;,.,v .ona;,ion. sho !,
NO., hn, !. ..on.,,m.a ..,,.,n Ia.
s,...,.o,,,o,, .na .h.h..h..,I In IN
.ua..,, -o~,,,..h.n.,.,,a 49,.
- r.. -. On.
49,. ,L.. ,ah..L,.,....u.
,,a.. n-,,,;,n -, a. ooo Th. man IN,
-;.s..,o h..om.,,,hr.,.na n,r., ,.Ls
~,;cr.,.in. Io,,.,v vh,eh \, 40 n. hs,I
,h. ,,;.. q, ..e, ,,..., hin, 90 w,.n
~, ,,o,..n, 49,. r.. r., AZ.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-09-06

DrssIso a eorpso for board and iods-
inss is somewhat uncanny. A gentle
man recently engaged board at Straw's
Point. New Hampshire, until the Mon
day following the Saturday on which he
was 30 unbusiness like as 10 die. Tn.
'avsrn.ksspsr has compelled his sIecu-
tors to pay him In full for board over
sunday. lie ia no. the man to allow
his customer TO get ahead Of him by
heart disease or a railway accident or
any other sharp practice.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-09-06
our u0oDLrMs.

uooIlumism 10 one OF tue greatest
curses which ailiicts the Pacific coast.
and ii is daily spreading al over this
fsirssi portion Of the American contiA-
sni. In u fsw years. II the evil oontin-
uss. We shall have ample need Of al the
Chinese labor that We car secure. for
the majority Of our nativs-born boys viii
gra,luats from hoodlums into rascals.
anil refuse TO do honest work ct any
price. This IL . bad outlook for the fu-
turo Of our beautiful land. and 10 our
ministers anil philanshropists would but
turn thsir attention to checking this
great and raging evil in u own midst.
instead Of trying to evangslizs heather
who will not be evangelical. they night
eventually witness some COED fruits born
Of thsir iabors. Charity begins proper.
" at homo. When We have redeemed
oar own land from the hoodlums that
now infest IL and bid fair TO infsst Il In
the future. IL will 10 time to lavish our
attention on the u~nregsnerats foreigners
among us.
There are not 50 many hoodiuma
here in Nevada as In California IL u
true. but In proportion to the number OF
inhabitants Of our large cities We may
faidy claim TO rank ON an equality with
With our moro favored sister State. We
arc gradually developing the hoodlum
ani fast approaching perfection in the
art Of development. Our boys and girls
are allowed to roam the streets at all
hours OF the night, associate with the
imported article fresh from San Fian-
cisco. whose WAYS and habits they soon
learn to ape. anL frequent all msnner Of
places Of III repute. 1t IL not strange
that thew soon become lost 10 eli ideas
81 morality, and that iu course Of time
very often In a abort tims-they come
forth m full. a.d..d hoodlums. xorthy
10 take rank with th,ir brothers and ale.
ter. In San Prapeisco.
Now who 4. to blame for all this,
Clearly not the children, for q child's
mind il very impressionabl.. and its
first Impressions arc seldom. 10 ever
oradiea.ed. They mould his character.
aud n character once formed oan very
seldom 10 changed. Tn. responsibility
foe this state Of things rests entirely with
tho parents Of the boys AMI girls. who
become hoodlums among us. II
they learn early to swear. and 10
drink. and to steal. IL Is not
primarily their fault. They learn all
these from their associates. aud Il Is in
the power Of the father and the mother
either to keep them from bad company.
or to allow them to select evil eomPan-
ions. II parents would c realize this
fact. and act upon 1t Tor the good OF
their children o the good OF them
selves me curse OF ho'diumisn soo''
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-09-06
A u L A

The road from c~heysnnsto DsadwooI
In the Black Hills Ia now entirely clear
Of hostile Indiana. and pilgrims TO that
region can now travel there with no fear
Of danger except from white "road
agents." All the savages who did not
voluntarily surrender. were captured yes
tsrday. including their blood.thir-ty
chief. Crazy Horse. He attempted tn
make his escape while being confined In
the guard-houss at Camp Robinson. and
in 80 doing stabbed u Of the guards.
and WAS himself stabbed In return. AT
midnight he died. and the Indians were
allowed to carry him OF for burial.
Thus QUE Of the most cruel, ~ well as
one Of the bravest Of the Indian chiefs.
has fallen. He might have been living.
the happy leader OF q happy people to-
day had be not chosen 10 WACO . raj OF
determination against the whites. Had
be possessed ordinary common sense,
he would have seen the bopslessness Of
such an unequal struggle. The nrIt
one to fall will DO Chief Joseph in Mon.
tana. and when be 10 defeated there will
not be 4 single savage In arms through
out tbs land.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-09-06

A PORTION Of the amiabls and harmo-
NOUS New York Democracy objects to
delaying the State Convention till Mr.
Tldsn's return. The desire is to spare
him the burdens Of leadership.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-09-06
COLD HILL MINERS UNION.

THERE WILL DE SPECIAL MEETINGS.
Of the members Of the 0old uiIi Miners'
Union ~ their hall IN Gold Hill a. follows ,
MONDAY. ct 10 a. ~, and THuRsDAY, al 10
A ~. and Of .. n. Miners wishing TO become
member Will pl-ass attend either u the meet
inss. CON. Nc3INNls. President.
JAxxs Burfx1Lr. Recording Sserstary.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-09-06

Nh. EDwAnD JENKINS. II. p. = re-
former. not spariug OF words. 10 about
TO bring out . novel With the remarkable
title Of "Sutehunss Diiioo."
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-09-06

In Austin when they want any ducks
they wait for Jack Frost to cripple 'sm.
and then such men ~ Hart cit round
the frozen bodies and devour Thorn. one
at a time.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-09-06

An exchange says +" the present style
Of holding up the dress reveals only
one stocking. and We hope gentlemen
will be satisAed with quality rather than
quantity" The one with . hole in the
heal must be always worn on the right
foot.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-09-06
NOTICE IN BANKRUPTCY.

TN THE DISTRICT COURT or TIL.
United States Tor the District az Nevada
In the matter OF TIMOTHY. MCCARTHY AMI
NAT. SULLIvAN.SsynrtnTrs. Hnkrupts, IA
Bankrupiey.-rnlied Stsies of America. lie.
trict % Nevada. -. A warrant In Bankruptcy
hss been issned by said Court against the estate
Of Timothy Mccarthy and Mat. Sullivan. so'
partners, Of the city Of Virginia. county al sio
rev and state OF Nevada, In said District,
who have been Only adJudgod bankrupt. on
their ovn Ipetition ana tho payment 81
any debts and the delivery OF any pOp.
city belonging 10 said bankrupts tn them OF
IN their use, and the ~transfer Of any prop
erty by them. are forbidden by law. A meet.
Ing OF tho crrditors OF said hankrupis. H.
prove their debts and ehoore one or morr
asslpuees Of their estate, will be held nj a
Court Of Bankruptcy 10 be holden a. Virginia.
IN said District, on the i7th day Of September.
A. d. 1871, At I O'Clock ?. n. Of the oflcc u X.
s,rother, Rom No. Z Odd Fellows building.
comer Of @ sod Smith streets. one of the
Registers In BANKRUPTCY Of said District.
AUGUSTUS ASH.
United States MARSHAL and Messenger In Hank.
m'tcy for Eald District.
y. 3. CoRBErr. Deputy. sG I'd
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-09-06
Tho co,d Hin Daily News has

Tho Gold Hill Daily News has
now tho largest and best
circulation of any evening
newspaper published in tho
State Of Nevada. It is
therefore tho very best and
most efficient medium for
business, mining and all
other advertising.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-09-06
SETTLE UP.

ALL PARTIES iNDs BrRD TO THE LATE
n nrms Of WADE 4 MARSHALL and p, y.
M,RsHALL, droccrs In Go d iiill. sr, hereby
not ned To cone forward and settle At oncs anil
thereby save trouble and expense All parties
are hereby cautioned from paying u. A.. Willie.
or any one elss. ~ I alone will receipt for
moneys due tho late Arms.
y. B. MARSHALL.
To 10 found al n. W. Grants Furniture
Gold Hill. September G. 1871. SEQ Nv
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-09-06
BORN.

RoscRow-In Virginia. September eth to the
vile Of II. W. Roscrov. q daughter.
wARBURT0N-In Belmont. August soth, 10
the wife Of Thomss warbur'on. . son.
0ulLD-In DaJton. August 10Th, 10 the wife OF
"A. Guild. . daughter.
boYCR AT evift's Ranch. September eth. TO
tbs wife OF q W. Boycs. . daughter.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-09-06
VIRGINIA MINERS UNION.

nyuE RECORDING SECRETARY or TuE
NIkulhlA MINERS UNION will I've in
stiendanos Al Miner Union Hall. in Virginia
City. nom . A. n. toGr ".
Every nay until September 10th.
To itsns cards Of membership 10 Ill member.
In good standing on ths books and to sppli
cants for membership.
JOHN rATE. President.
TRAsK Nonros. scerstsry. suis ID
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-09-06
MARRIED

HARRINGTON swEANEY - In Belmont,
August nth. william Pennington to Nj $
Jenima swsauey.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-12-30
THE C4N4L RING SUITS.
4 Judgment OF Sis : 900 Agsin-, Oennisoa a
Beiden The states First Victory.

ALBANY. Dec. 21.-The commission ap-
polntcl by Gov. Tilden to investigate the Canal
Ring frauds. in It's first report called special
attention to the manner in which the State had
been defrauded in what was known as the Port
Schuyler contract. for which Dcnnison ( Bel.
den OF Syracuse were the contractors Tho
original contract was let 10y the Canal Board in
1869 at an estimated cost o. ts4 6i5 For this
sum Messrs. Dennison 4 Baden took the con
tract. but by the time was completed
they had drawn from the State treas
ury 10y the system Of unbalanced bids and
extensions obtained from the Legislature no
less than tii7,OOO for the work. After the pub
LEGATION OF the report OF Gov. Tillen's commits
sion suit was Instituted NV Attorney Gene raj
Fairchild. on behalf of the State. to recover all
the money paid in excess II the original CON
tract price on tho ground that the extensions
were Illegal and unhuthuriHi. and that the
work wnS not done according 10 the terms II
the contract; also that larg" quantities ~ work
and material charged Tor had never been done
Tho trial was delayed for ong time an
atout a year age 1t was agreed between the At
;orn.y-G neral AMI Henry Smythe ~ Albany
ana Mr. II sock of Syracuse th,rpunselpf Den
nfspn < Beldnn. to rrfer the matter io Judge
Emou If Now York. Judge Tapnan 81 -. Law
l.nc''. aud Isaac Lawson of hany. The ar
casr until now, and Mr. Tappan having b", II
elected Judge Of III" supreme Court. 10 TAX"
MS seat on li' llfSl oi next Huhth, II De, dlir
necessary that n drrl-iOn should bo rendered
before that time The arhtra'ors find for the
State on every point "a issue, and de-
must pay the whole amount claimed with
interest amounting in the aggregate 20 t3S7.-
900. This .s the first victory Tor the State in the
famous Canal Ring suits. and Attorney General
fnirchill and all the old state officials are
highly ehted.
The firm III Dennison x B.lden consists Of
two brothers Br.dcn. one of whom IL now
Mayor of Syracuse. Do'' Dennison. end
Thomas Gale. The two brothers are said 10 b"
worth million dollars each. D"nnispn Is
worth another million. and Ga.c j. worth hnlf u
million. Judgment will he entered NJ onrc. hui
1t il announced that the defendants Will appeal
to III. hisner courts.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-12-30
DEIf.iNDING MS CHILD
The Romantic story Revealed by nm A rress
r,r Attempted shooting.

james Brennan Of Phillipsburg. y. J.. was
arrnignol In the Second Precinct Police Court
N"wark. last evening. for threatening TO shoot
Miss Emma stanley. an English woman. He
wa held In 5000 for trial.
Miss Stanley told reporter that she met
Brennan in Lincoln. England. twelve years ago
and that they lived together Brennan never
promised or asked to marry her. and she
never meant To- marry him He came to
America in 1860. and she followed a short
time af,erward, but did not expect 10
meet him. She did housework and thus
earned enough money to support her child.
Brennan learned n her whereabouts. and de-
mani"d thr lulc girl. and threatancd to kill
her II she did not give the child up. Brennan
followed her to Philadelphia and other cities
and made several aitcmptsi9 harm her; ln
Breunan called N hor home and asked for the
lttle girl lie h.ram" angry on being told that
hr could NOT -o"th" rhiid, WIN iarg. knife
knock i her down with "a hat hot. He was
arrested. taken 10 New Brunswie@. and sen
tcnccd Ia lall.
Mis- stanley then movedto Newark and heard
~ more II Brennan until ycs' riay afternoon.
Thon he saadsnly "niered, her rooms az -
Mis- Stanley argued with him, He drew
reyGysr sS5esgsd her no Hrm pTshhe1 W hcl
head Nni said; If viii kil. yuu II you stir u
step, wan, Ia So" my child gr haNo your iltc.
EiYaTi liaryi7. " yoms Ensl'shmm. Yho Yf.o
and cailcd for the police, brennan then aimed
tar pistol NJ Harris. \ po'i'oman arrived AT
this minute. and after brief struggle disarmed
In the Police Court. Brcnnnn and Miss stan
lev told their stories ol the trouble last evening.
Brennan said; Judge. | love thr child. and I
want 10 have il. God knows ,hat | wouldn't
harm the child or this lady, and the lady knows
| only drew thc pistol 70 make her, let me see
my girl God knows have luugcd for years IN
get one look at the little one. but she has been
Kept from my sight.
Justice Jrssup asked whore the child was
and Miss Stanley said She j. ut the Christ
nius entertainment of her Sunday school. IN
tho Methodist Church. ON Belleyilla avenue.
won't let him have my child