davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1877-04-26
NONRESIDENT NOTICE.

IN the County Court Of Hardeman coun-
ty, Tennessee.
John Murdaugb, administrator of W.
T. Forester, decd, ys. Pm s. Forester
ct ais. Petition 10 sell land to pay
debts. No. ] ,0J4 r. ID
In this cause it appearing from the
petition which is sworn 20 that William
=. Forester, one Of the defendants, is a
resident Of Arkansas aud q nonresident
Of the State Of Tennessee. lt is ordered
that publication be made for four con-
secutive weeks in the Bolivar BULLETIN
for said non-resIdent defendant TO enter
his appearance herein by or within the
first three days of n County Court to be
held ut the Court House in Bolivar,
Tenn, on the first Monday in June.
1877, and plead, answer or demur to the
petition in this CAUSE, or the same Will
be taken for confessed and set for hear
ing ex parte "a to him.
April %, 1877.
". q. DORION,
Clerk.
I. FESTRESS,
apTi9 4E Solicitor
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1877-04-26
mARKETsREPORT.

Gold opened at 1919 in New York yes
terday, and closed at 1855.
Tennessee bonds closed IN New York
yesterday, at 43f for old and Al for new.
The New York cotton market was dull
yesterday, middling upland closing at
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1877-04-26

5000 SHINGLES FOR SALE
at 500 thousand. Apply to W. T
ATmistsad.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1877-04-26
NONRESIDENT NOTICE.
John Jacobs VS.. l. NJ. Bowling and G.
w. Strickland No. GO T. d.

w. Strickland. No. go r. D.
It appearipg from the return of Sher if
in this cause that detendant l. NJ. Bow
ling is not to be found in this county.
1t is therefore ordered that publication
be made for four successive weeks 10 the
Bolivar Bulletin, requiring him to appear
at the court house in the town of Bolivar,
Tennessee, aud to plead. answer or de-
muir to the bill of complainant, on or be-
fore the LIST Monday in May, 1877, or the
same will be taken for confessed and set
for hearing ex parte This April 5. 1877
JAMES FENTRESS, JR, &. I'M
Jesse Norment, sol for c9mprt.
APPS #.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1877-04-26
chronic

Diseases cured New paths marked cut by that paines
Of all boeks-"Plsn Home Talk aud M edieaI Commo
Ssnse-nsarly 900 pages, 200 illustrations by Dr. f.
B. FOoTE. of 100 Lexington Avenue, n. Y. Pur-
chaseIs Of this book at liberty author in
person for small free Price by mail postage prepaid
3 Is for the Standard edition. SiSO for the popus
edition which contains all the same matter and illus
trations, Contents tables free. Agents wanted
MURRAY HILL PUBLISHING CO, I'D Ease 2Sta
New Terk. apr2s 81
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1877-04-26
The Dingee & Conrad Go. s

BEAUTIFUL EVER-BLOOMING
r O S E S
Strong Pot Plants suitable for Immediate towering
sent safely by nail postpaid. splendid varieties
ysur choice all labeled, for 81 for 81 10 So IS
8; 81 for S. For 10 cents each additional MaEni
feent Premium Rose t0 every dollars worth ordered
Send for New Guide 20 Rose Culture. and choose
from over 800 finest sorts. We make Roses Great
Specially and ara the largest in America
Refer 20 100, 90 customers the United states
Canada. THE DINGEE CONRAD 80. Rose
Grow sEs, " est Grove, Chester Co, Pa, apr26 81
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1877-04-26
AGENTS VyAETEEB
For Our New Book On
Moody and SaukGy

and their work on both sides Of the Sea.
By-au eminent Chicago Divine, neigh
Dor Of SIR. Moody for years and al eye
witness of and participant IN his great
revival meeting IN England. Iodorsed
and approved by eminent Christians.
Saws Prest. Fowler, Of North " es5ern
University, "MsRGod grant this book q
million readers and many converts to
Christ" Send at once for terms and
circulars 10 !. ii. CHAMBERS,
sos Locust Street,
feb8 IF St Louis, BE.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1877-07-12
Then may we all, actuated by the

Then may we all, actuated by the
noblest motives, work for the good
of humanity, and strengthen the ties
that bind us in the fraternal brother
hood Of man.
Acting thus, may we, when the
angel of Death summons us to fall in
line with the illustrious of earth that
have gone before; may we. ceasing
our toll, lie upon our couchos, happy
IN the thought that our part in the
grand drama of life has been well
performed, and that we have reared
in the heats of our countrymen hon
ored monuments which bid defiance
to "Time's effacing fingers" that
will stand, crowned with immortali-
ty, till suns and stars sink in endless
night.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1877-07-12
The itemized bills that l pre-
,ented to the Board of Commits.

The ltemlzed bills that l pre-
sented to the Board of Commits:
sioners are all on file, and if
any man will take the trouble
to examine them, he will see
that | have kept within the
limits of the law. 1t is we'll
known that the expenses of
the last term Of the District
Court at this place were very
large, and | received the usual
fees for my services.
The cost of conveying those
prisoners to Olympia appears
to trouble this Flat Woods re-
former more than anything else.
The actual expenses were S57
in gold coin. This money l
had to borrow for one month,
SO that principal and interest
amounted to S57 81. | was
paid in County Orders, at the
rate Of eighty cents on the dol
lar, making $72, County Or
ders. | have those Orders yet,
being unable to sell them at
what they cost me-,
1t was my intention at first
to take the prisoners myself,
but those who had experience
told me it would not be pru-
dent to do so; that the terri.
tory had better pay for guard
than to allow a prisoner to es-
cape. Could | have gone by
boat or rail all the way, no
guard would have been need
ed; but the conveyance is by
boat to Kalama, then by rail
to Tenino, thence 10 miles by
stage to Olympia, arriving
there late in the evening.
The law allows mileage at
the rate of ten cents per mile,
besides the actual expenses.
Other Sheriffs have received
this for similar services; why
has this refornsey been silent
heretofore!
The real cause of this mans
attack on me is this: Two
years ago, as Assessor Of this
county, I had trouble in get.
ting a list Of Ills property. He
refused to give in for assess
ment certain notes to the value
of several thousand dollars, Sc.
cured by mortgages on valua-
BILE real estate in this county,
and at the same time acknowl.
edged that the debt was as
good as gold.
/ have not intended this as
a reply to Mr.. Curtis,-the
vindictive nature of the man is
too well known in this county
for his statements to have any
weight,-but l thought the
facts Of the case and the cause
that prompted his attack on
me should be laid before the
public. j. H. FLETCHER.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1877-07-12
Sheriff FIetcher's Reply.

The above article was writ.
ten by S. B. Curtis, and would
be unnoticed by me were it not
that | believe all men in official
trust should seek investigation
rather than shun it.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1877-07-12

Now, Mr.. Taxpayer, forty-tlve dol
lars are sufficient to cover all legiti-
mate expenses, while twice or three
times that amount is paid by the
county or territory. Suppose you
hunt up those charges and see if the
Sheriff has not taken constructive
mileage or charged unlawful fees !;
and if he is guilty, have him dealt
With according to law. That will
have a tendency to check those ex-
travagant allowances.
cit is q notorious fact that our
county Indebtedness is going up and
the value of county orders going
down without any sufficient cause.
1t is sickening spectacle to see
our Commissioners Court besieged
by band of vampires, carrying off
county orders for which they have
rendered no equivalent. lfthis course
is not arrested, bankruptcy will soon
follow. | suppose the Sheriff wished
to give his deputy job, SO he took
him along on the same principle that
dent along to learn him to practice.
Sometimes a Sheriff has to meas
ure muscle with man before he is
caught but he should never do it
with Il convicted fclon. After man
is convicted, the county or territory
should never be taxed to handle him
with muscle, when irons are more
safe. A man of any ingenuity could
take dozen as well as one. Tweed
was treated too leniently, and con-
sequently' made his escape. The
world was ransacked to find him at
the expense of thousands. If the of.
ficer in charge had properly ironed
him, it would have saved all that
trouble.
Now, Mr.. Taxpayer. when you
get through with this job, l will give
you anothNr. So goodbye.
S. B. G.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1877-07-12
Sheriff Fletcher Investigated.
CLARKE COUNTY, W. T


Mr.. EDITOR:
see that taxpayer is troubled
about the hearse and other allow
ances made by the Commissioners. at
their last term.
To say the least of the matter, l
think the Auditor was very unkind
to friend Smith in itemizing the al
lowanceS made to him. If he had
said, funeral expenses, eight dollars,
Mr.. Taxpayer, would be troubled to
know what the allowances were for,
and probably we should have heard
nothing from him. SO much for q
little carelessness on the part Of the
Auditor.
Now, Mr.. Taxpayer, suppose you
examine batch of allowances made
to the Sheriff at the same term.
The lot amounts to one hundred
and fifty-seven dollars. The exhibit
shows that fifty-seven dollars were
allowed for mileage for conveying
two fclons to Olympia, and that sew
enty-two dollars were allowed for
expenses for conveying the same
felons to the same place. And then
there are thirty-five dollars and six
ty-tive cents to which we have no
clue. This last amount may be some
collateral charges in transporting
those persons, or it may not. Now
let lis see what it cos $ TO take those
fellows over there In the first place
handcuff and shaclle them, so tina;
they can be handled with safety.
Fare on express wagon to boat .......s 8 OF
Fare to kalama, Isl cach) ............ 3 On
| Dinner at kalama, go cts. each) ....... ] 81
Fare to Tenino, (s5 each) ............. 15el
Fare from Tenino to Olympia, (S2 each) q u
supper, lodging and breakfast for Sher-
III L d.
| Sheritf's fare to Tenino ................ On
=" Kalama ............ On
! Dinner at Kalama. Observation-Disclosures. d
| Fare on boat NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. l 0;
Vancouver boat. D.
Add Sc for two days services. ...... N
Amounting in all to...................S 45 O
NJ, I,,1
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-12
CROP PROSPECTS.

MExrH,s Tenn, Juns II, 1877
The crop report for May OF the Memphis Cotton Ex.
change embraces l55 responses OF the average date Of
May 81. as folows:-west Tennessee, As; North Mis-
sissippL So; North Arkansas, 5,-the aggregate OF
which shows decrease Of acreage Of one and three
iourihs per cent The nrs. week IS reported NJ una-
vorable account OF rain; the remainder wore ex.
cessivcly dry, WINDY ard cloudy twenty-five report
stands very Ono; TO- good TO average; and 90. carly
planting poor. but late good TO average Responses
Indicate great improvement in the morals OF labor
cra Al, report that there were no commcscial
fertilizers used. One hundred and twenty report tho
crop well cultivated. 81 report superior condition, and
LOT report the crop suffering for rain The average m
OF crop four per cent with two and half per
cent additional DO planted in June and IN good con-
diton
lp grass and mlet there Is an increase Of Ave
and per cent and eight per cent better
condition than last year.
The whoat crop shows average. There 10 prospect
OF better yield Of twenty eight per cent on nine per
cent increase OF acreage.
The average increase Of hogs 10 sixteen pcr cent
and Ia good condition.
The committee say in reference TO tho report that
subsequent average dnte Of the responses was
good, and general rains havc fallen, which Will i'm.
provo oil crops, except wheat though great damage
must result from thirteen and halt inches Of rain
which fell on the 7th and Sth insts.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-12
AMERICAN PORTS.

ALEXANDRIA. june Arrived. schrs Abbot Devercux,
Boston Wellington do; VIM Mason, Providence; Daisy
sssied.-schr woodruff sins Hcweurx
Passed mp for Georgetown. schr stephen Morgan.
Passed down from Georgetown, schrs y Lane, bcuj
Church.
and Victoria tRr', Williams. Liverpool: Norman, Nicker.
son, philadelphia; General Whiney. sa,ctt. New York
bark SADIE Gregory. smyrna: nrg Wandrrer Orr, Lewis
srhrs ~ VI French French, Flnrc- Mary Lori
Lor1 Port Johnson Fannie johnson. 0ulton. and II
Whitaker. CARL Philadelphia Hope, Acker. Darbados
Clearci-Stsamer Neptune Berry, New York. ship Min
doro. Bray Manila.
BALTIMORE June li-Arrived. steamer Fni ON, Kirby,
Chrries.en Sgrid NOR TAarvig Arccibo. origs ANNE
DAM. Wallace. yobacoa; Nu.vo Copernco tsp. R.cn,
flavana schrs VI Folsom, Rose Humacoa; Edna liar.
Morrison Lavender Bosfon Hattie Baker, Baxter c.
Also arrived. banks Agsstino Repctto utau Antola.
Grim.by, Beneiat,ore thns'. rnschch. = v,nccn.
Clcared-stcnmcr Geo Appoid, Lovrland Boetsn schrs
Edwn Morrison. Lavender, Bo,ton; Maggie Chadwtck
norris; do; KAte newman Newman, New london' Katie
Siied--H.rks pncIo. Reveo Gihon. ot,oue. Rapuello
Annie. Maud Maria Luigia; orig Salvador
BATH. Juue 1o-Arrved. bark jennie sweeney. Hudson.
BEVERLY, june 7--Arrtved schrs Hudson, Vaughan.
PhlHdelpLla: samuel McManeny, Walls. do
CHARLESTON. June S-Cieared, bsrks Triumph tNor).
ii,h-cIcared schr y h Hawkins. Wyatt New York.
BaiIed-Schr Alpha salisbury. Yarmouth, Ms.
CALAIS. June 5--Arivcd. sctr Mott Haven. Collins,
New York
Said tth, h,rk Palestine, Ellis, Charleston.
DUTCH ISLAND liAHbOR. Juno Arrived. schrs Fly
awa, Eno., Providence for New York tand sailed; l.
sth Arrived schrs shamrock. Troy, Providence tor
r.sa lyle, rarns, Somerset Tor New York;
Wood SyP ays aa nj NY wm
do james plsnnigsn. Richardson, Bosson Tor do
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-12
THE UNSETTLED ABORIGINES.

VIE CAMP OF THE roScAH bTgCcK BY 4 TON.
SADo-SZz-PLIcEs COMO On TO ngsERvA-
TON.
wAsH.aGToS, June II, 1871.
hnjor Howard, The agent II charge Of tho Ponca
tribe Of Indians who arc being removed 10 tho lndan
Territory, tclegraphs from Crete. Sob 10 the depart
mcrt that On tho 9Th ias!. severe tornado struck
ihcir camp on the Blue River, causing great dsmsy
ana suffering amongthc Indians severely injuriDg .
sumter and killing ono Of them. Wagons were orcr-
turned and broken. lodges blown down and destroyed
md large amount o. damage dcnc 10 the supplies and
Hher property Agent Howard reports that this viii
cclay. but that he Viii repair damages aud pro-
pecd on the march as last rs possible.
TnI PEECES
An Official communication received ~ tho Indian
)1icc today rcporie that the various pands OF ycz
Prrces Indians, who have caneod much trouble for
toinc years IN Idaho aud Eastern Oregon are now
complying With tho arrangements made by Agent
nontath aud General Howard for thor permanent To-
.ntfcn on 4 reservation. They recently allowed
thirty days TO gather ny their stock ANA other per-
yonaI properly, and In the meantime General Howard
has stationed hts troops as TO compel lhc
0. tho arrangement should tho Indians manifesl bad
fath, OF which there arc no present. indications
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-12
------------------ - -
MARITIME MISCELLANY.

zSror full particulars the tidal
the Western Of South America. general
news columns.
Tho purses Of steamers Crescent city from Asp,nw.i;
City Of Mexico. from Vera Cruz. &c; Rio lrandc from
Havana, and Aihambra lBr). from Bermuda. have
thanks for favors.
s1ss.ss avsso.or nom ga. yr..c:co for Eurehs rs-
IS from carhAgens amer being ashore the latter place
e: "a. % s WAS compelled 70 'A'
STEAMER GEORGIA. from New York for Pansu,s. which
ssScls has Al tho request Of n. Gillian Mni..rr BEEN
need under the guns Of tho Peruvian trgate Apnrmac
sHr srIDcxwAr.n from I,nanIllo: for Europe. before
!. he latter port gale May = Sroushs up Without
damage.
during ::sa.sl. va: s sy s a s ss
ona sailed from Liverpool Doc reported for San Fran
sunk At Isaiaus during tidal wave. May 10.
sy e .n III - ~Iesa ss" ashore
BnIe DELTA tBr, against the Navssss
IN a gale May IS and HAD nor stem damaged.
xle wATsn W.Iss o. and FRO" B..simo.s Which T. VA:
!.
with CAIRO 500, Inshs. q po...o.. coming
shc was surveyed condemned and sold.
scns CARRIE ssranshn from Norfolk for South
having encountered heavy gales the 9Th INST daring
which received damage 10 spars and sails.
scnk AxNrE GAsKELL coal laden, arrived the Nor.
folk Navy Yard juno IL with loss OF main boom and
split
lightning miles of No Mans Land. O'Clock
Thursday morning. June Both inasts badly dam
aged maintopm reduced None or
the injured The schooner put into Province
town yesterday for repairs
DISASTERS ArRThc direction Of the Burcau yeritas
has published the following statistics Of disasters for tho
report cd lost -47 English, 26 ;erman II french Aner
can, Dutch, Italian. 5 Norwegian. 3 Portuguese, ,
Austrian. Danish. swedish. spanish. Greek, of
Der are Included reported missing
ported lost - English. French. American Of which
the nationally Is Unknown: total In this number
cludod steamer reported missing.
HALIFAX june Il-Rcpors from various sections
that the Newfoundland 6shery IL not promising. The
much smaller than those TO the date hast
A Newfoundland schooner capsized during squall In
Trinity Bay. and four named NoOnan were drowned
NEW ORLEANS. June 1.-THE ships Minnie Gerow,
drawing inches Th0rudeHn. 20 feet nches
rsnak 1S feet inches. and Scoto S inches
put this morning through Southwest Pass without
detention Tho bark Arno, drawing ii feet inches.
sea through the jettics
OTTAWA, Ont June 11-Noticc is given In the official
Gazette that Canadian vessels been admitted tao
coastng trade Of Austro- Hungary the terms
vessels OF that Power.
LAuvcH-Ths now ship Iceberg will DO launched at noon
to-day the yard OF Mr. Justin Taylor East Boston.
She ~ feet long deck has 81 feet breadth OF beam
and "a depth Of hold She owncd by the Tudor Com.
pany. OF Boston.
wsldoboro Me, Juno II. ship Willie Reed.
Al hath Me- June H. by Goss Sawyer the ship
Forest Belle, Of I 800 tons burden
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-12
OHIO POLITICS.

ATTITUDE OF THE RESPECTIVE CONVENTIONS
ON THE PROMINENT QUESTIONS A DIsrISc-
TON WITHOUT MUCH DIFFERENCE.
[Bx TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD.1
CxcixsAr,, June IL, 1871
The Democratic State Convention Il Is believed here
in well-informcd quarters, will adopt platform Of
which tbe Arst resolution will ndorse the Presidents
Southern policy sound and growing out OF tho ne
costly Of circumstances therefore unavoidaole The
plank will denounco the Presidency as audu.
lently obtained by tho republicans. and call on the
people OF the State set the seal OF their condemna-
tion tho republican leaders for inc wrong violence
and fraud BY which they placed their candidate In the
White House.
TIKI CURRENCY.
The currency plank will demand The silver dollar OF
our daddcs, not substitute tor greenbacks out as
additional imitation, ana there Will be an attack on
the national banks, with q view 70 tho adoption OF
grcenbuck and silver currency.
KgPrBLIcASs.
Tho Republican Convention will undoubtedly, np-
prove Of tho Presidents policy and VIII demand tho
zaton Of silver an additional help toward
speedy resumption OF specie payments Thus botn
parties will commit themselves 10 repeal OF the anti
SILVER Law. but tho object VIII be different tho demo-
hoping to catch the greenbacI vote OF tho State
by their movement.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-12

ANTWERP, June. I1-Avrtvcd. barks Snow Queen fBr>.
Graham, New York: Truro tDr,. Burris, do
Sailed llth ship storkors Nor Erickssn. rhadcIphiA
BARROW. June o-Arrved. bark Happy Home ffsrj.
Smith. wiscaasett
BKExxN. juno 7-Antved. bark Lima schwoon tocU.
wegner. New York
Sailed 10TH ship Magdalsns oGer,, Hcuoks, Nov York,
barxs ui,da or,. osmunsen dol Mcrcur oGsr). Dc saH
North America.
BAnn,c juno s-Arrived bark Kuypsr Ger. Per
mien, New York.
cAmp,vv. juno Ii-saied ships wm Reed. Prince. b.
h,a; HaEarstown. whitmore. Rio Janerc; bark Alice
Reed Keilcran. AMER
c.xrmAcxxA, Juno 7-sailsd bark Psehsss dtsn. Gallo
rio, Now York.
:, ~. TO June ii-ssiied bark Armstrong. Moran.
Gloucester. Mass
CALCUTTA june io--Arrved. ship Prvasser tBE. Cox.
New York
Sailed May -. bark Martha Davis. Benson, Boston has
been reported sailed May june ship clsrsss Car
yer. Dow, Falmouth.
pAxrz,c about une 7-Arrvcd. barks saodmacn Sor,.
Lund Baltimore; Malone trr,, huon. Nov York
osAxcrnourm. juno io-Au,vea. bsrk Condor tNor,.
oisen Pensacola.
GLOUCESTER June f1-Arrived bark Promothsus t0cD,
Bradhering. Philadelphia.
Sailed 18th. bark GaseIs tNor,. Bruu. Baltimore
GlAssox DOCK. Juno oArnved bark Fruen sor). Olsen
Philadelphia
GLASGOW June Arrived, steamer state Of Indiana.
fBr, sad,er New York; brig Bste (Br, Brinton, vii.
Arrived in the Clyde 18th. bark Enar rambarkskeivas
(Nor). wirsnes, Pensacola
Gibraltar June 4Arrived BARK smeso dsai. vivsuc.
New Orleans; brig Cinque soroio utap. Luna. do.
uLt Juno l0Arrived barks Henriok Ibscn (NorA Ras
mu,.en Wilmington NC Souvenir tBr,. Holmes. Darien;
rlth steamer Otholio (,r), Bristcw. New York.
IrLyoyr Juno lo-sailed. bark Northern Queen Orb.
! Dollar. New York.
| irswtcn. June Starved. bark Holmes tBr,,
Holmes. Bull River. SO.
- Arriv
Butler Now YORK; bark Herman Heinrich t0er. Koch,
wiongton. NC: 18th. Emma Muller oer,. Kading. Pas
cngouiA
Sailed 10TH steamer Massachusetts, 3D. Walters Bos
ton: titb shrs Princeton Bradley. New YORK; Mossr
fBr) Malconson, Delaware Breakwater
LONDON Juno tICIcsred. ship Mary Stewart ObD. Full
icrson. Bull River SC.
L,msn,cx June e-Arrved. bark Padre ntsD. copelio.
Philadelphia mot arrived 4th).
| LAwS9 June e-saied steamer State Of Virginia DrA
| Noodle from Giasgow). Now York.
! MovrLLx June Ii--Arrived, steamer sarmstisn OBJ.
! Ard Mopsroal for Liverpool tsad proceeded.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-12
KICKED TO DEATH.

CONCERT SALOON GIRLS DEATH FROM iSJO-
ElEs RECEIVED IN cArHAEINE STREET.
Mary lockwood was a waiter cir! in a Bowery con.
ecr, s. oon, but sho resided In Brooklyn, at No 1893
Flatbusn avenue She died last night at her house
from injuries bal received and prior TO her
death made the following statement OF how
she hac como BY thcm:--OE the nisht OF Tues
OAR last she we gous along Catharinc
street. when sho accostcd by loacr,
who began to III usc her. She tried 10 escape him,
but he Knocked her down and kicked her Ia tue avdo
men. She managed to drag herself away, however,
and called policeman who started IN quest OF her as
salant but arrested another man. She was not aware
vi the nature OF her Injuries I'll she reached
Brooklyn but was Frustrated by weakness ON coming
tho house, and WIN no little difficulty
managed tc get " her room. She has
nln there sipcc under medical treatment, gradu
ally sinking iii last evening, when she expired.
ire was reported TO Captain Turner At the
Tenth precinct In brooklyn, and nj midnight he
word TO Superintendent walng Of tho occurrence
and made inquiries as 10 whether tho murderer, Tor
such Mary i,ockwood's nssaiiant appears TO be- had
taken Into custody or noL