davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona citizen., 1878-11-09

MAJOR BEN. c. TRUMAN, Special Agent Of the Post Office Dept. for Nevada & California, is now in Arizona on an in- specting tour by special request Of his De- partment. He arrived in Tucson on Thursday and will remain until tomorrow or Monday. He has been in the Territory about a month, has completed his inspec- tion and from Tucson will go direct to his headquarters at San Francisco. Major Truman visited Arizona about eleven years ago in the same capacity in which he now comes. He is man Of large ex- perience in public life and is particularly conversant with the affairs and manage ment of the Department he now repre- sents. He effected decided reformation in the mail service on his former visit and it IS confidently believed he will now correct many irregularities that have heretofore existed. One of his orders to Postmasters will meet with universal approval. He directed that whenever a robbery Of the mails occurs the Postmaster in the vicini- ty ofthe robbery may employ men and send them out to apprehend the robbers. Their expenses will be promptly audited and paid by the Post Office Department. Major Truman has no mercy on faithless mail contractors and If there be any such in the Territory they had better mend their ways. Socially the Major is very happy man. He is also a Journalist Of large experience and more than ordinary success. We shall expect many good re- suits from this special visit Of our Special Mail Agent, and the same will bo care fully looked for.
Arizona citizen., 1878-11-09

SPEAKING of the newly elected Pres ident of the Southern Pacific R. R. the Stock Report says: Fred Crocker, President of RAilroad Company. We'll We'll Wolders never cease. We venture to say hat MT. Crocker is the youngest Railwsy President in the world But then, what may we not expect from the aorious climate of California For he benefit of the Eastern reader We will simply say that Mir President trocker of the A. B. of the s. P. R. R. } just twenty-two, and that he is theson of his father,
Arizona citizen., 1878-11-09

MIR. I. S. FRIED is once more in Tucson, after an extended trip through the East and to Europe. or course he has had a good time and experienced O lack or op- portunities 10 spend money, but accord ing 10 his idea Arizona is the place to make the cash.
Arizona citizen., 1878-11-09

ELECTION day in Tucson was very order ly for frontier town. The various can didates manifested considerable spirit in the strife. Carriages decorated with flags and banners were whirling about town all day furnishing free rides to and from the polls to such of the dear people as chanc- ed to be honored with the glorious rignt of suffrage. Only 55l votes were boiled in Tucson. which is a very feeble effort for this town. There was a lack of spirit or of money. Many were not at the polls who should have been, and several votes were cast by parties who had not been a week across the Mexican line. Liberty and Rehormi
Arizona citizen., 1878-11-09

GENERAL O. B. WILCOX and suite have passed a greater part of the present week lin town. Mr. Estevan Ochoa has acted the generous host and furnished the party with pleasant quarters at his spacious residence and supplied them with every luxury obtainable.
Arizona citizen., 1878-11-09

A WASHINGTON iispatch says: The Secretary of the Iferior has received from Governor Wallace, of New Mex ico, letter inforung him that since the publication ofhe Presidents pro- clamation, the lavessness existing in the Territory on th Governors arrival has almost entirel. subsided, and that he has every reasoIto suppose that no further trouble ned be anticipated.
Arizona citizen., 1878-11-09

MR. HUFFMAN, our local artist has moved his photographlng establishment into very commodious apartments, oh Congress street just above Meyers street. This brings him within the business linn its Of our city. Mir. Buchanan has new instruments and material, and Is pre- pared 10 do work in his line tba: will compare favorable with any done on the coast. He Is an energetic young man and well deserves a liberal patronage. Run in and inspect his newquarters and the taste ful y arranged specimens of his work.
Arizona citizen., 1878-11-09

AND still the ngs from the mines continues encourSing. Five mills, and perhaps six, WI soon be in course of construction in lis county, employ ing a small armyOf mechanics and and aerwards they will keep as many mol busy turning out bullion.
Arizona citizen., 1878-11-09

Rose Browne tells in his Apache Land'' how a man, yet resident in Tucson, once in- vited friend 10 pass the night with him, and then took him up 10 the church plaza for entertainment. A stranger fin town just now runs the chance Of having only the same dOwny bed, such is the scarcity Of rooms unor cupied,
Arizona citizen., 1878-11-09

HoN. II. S. STEVENS returned to Tucson last Saturday, having been absent nearly two months, paying hIs respects 10 the various voting sections Of the Territory.
Arizona citizen., 1878-11-09

THE rain for the past two days has been heavy and Of great value 10 the county, It is somewhat unusual at this season we think, and we do not remember of having seen so much snow on the Santa Ritas so early in the season ever before.
Arizona citizen., 1878-11-09

MR. AND MRS. KATz gave General Will COX a party last evening, and tonight MT. Estevan OchOa will entertain the General and his friends.
Arizona citizen., 1878-11-09

GEORGE A. CLUM is back again from the Picket Post, looking as though the mountain sir Of the Finals agreed with him. He has a new pair or brooches.
Arizona citizen., 1878-11-09

LAST Thursday, J. NJ. Kirkpatrick, Councilman elect, ruptured blood vessel and has been confined to bed in his rooms on Meyers street ever since. We are glad to say he is recovering.
Arizona citizen., 1878-11-09
THE CITIZEN.
NOVEMBER g, 1878.
O-4L HA TIERS.

AN elegant reception was rendered Gen eral Wilcox on Thursday evening by Mrs. E.. B. Pomroy, at the residence of Major R. H. Fowler. A large number of invitations were given and many of our good citizens were present. Dancing be- gan at eight; an exquisite supper was spread for the guests at eleven; the merry bowl flowed and refiowed, and there was no sleep till morn. The hostess was mov- ing here and there in her pleasant way making her guests feel at ease and hap py. Major Fowler and Mir. Pomroy were untiring ia their constant and varied at. tentions. General Wilcox evinced by his happy manner that he appreciated the kindness rendered him by his friends here. The host and hostess are congratu- lated on every hand upon the pleasure and success Of their entertainment
Arizona citizen., 1878-11-09

THE popularity f the defunct one man-Board of SuTevisors of Pima County is now wellesta0lisbed. He elected his oppcnerB by handsome majorities and himse received five or six votes for conslae. Viva el Don.
Arizona citizen., 1878-11-09

A GOOD twist barrel shot gun for sl5, worth siO. al Uncle Harris, 22l Kearney street, between Bush and Sutter.
Arizona citizen., 1878-11-09

CAPT MARTIN, now stationed at Camp Lowell, has been ordered to Fort Leaven- worth, Kansas.
Arizona citizen., 1878-11-09

DISTRICT ATTORNEY F.. B. PoMRoY left by coach yesterday to attend the term of court at Florence. He will be absent about three weeks.
Arizona citizen., 1878-11-09

MR. II. BUEHMAN our accomplished art ist has a new advertisement in this is-i sue.
Arizona citizen., 1878-11-09

THE telegraph line went down between here and Yuma on Thursday, 30 we are unable to give this week any returns Of the eastern elections. The anxiety 10 know whether Gen. Butler is or is not elected Governor of Massachusetts is be- comiug m n5earabIe and is likely to drive some respected citizens to their graves.
Arizona citizen., 1878-11-09

SENATOR Sharon Is stated that he will not resign his s't in the Senate. It is his present inhtion to be in Washington during he winter ses- sion.
Arizona citizen., 1878-11-09

A DESIRABLE house is offered for rent. see advertisement in this issue.
Arizona citizen., 1878-11-09
Dn NOT FAIL TO SEND FOR OUR

Dn NOT FAIL TO SEND FOR OUR
 Catalogue. It contains prices and deScTiptions Of most every article in gen- eraI use. and k valuable to any person contempIatinc the purchase Of any artt- cIe for Personal, Family or Agricultural use. We have done large trade the past season in tbe remote parts of the Terri tories, and have, with fe@ exceptions, eN- ceeded the expectations "f the purchaser, many claiming tO have made a saving oi aO to 6O Ter cent. We mail these cata- IogucS 10 any address, free, Upcn applica- fion. We sell our goods t0 all msnkiud at whOleS .ls prices in quantities 70 suit. Reference, First National Bank. Chicago.
 MONTGOMERY WARD & Co.,
 Original Grange Supply HonSe,
 or and 2s9 Wabash Ave, Chicago ili.
Arizona citizen., 1878-11-09
For Sale.

THE POST OFFICE BLOCK, NOW OC- | cupied by Lord & Williams, Jacobs x Co. and Fosters saloon. This property ! fronts on the four principal business
 streets of Tucson. and will be sold entire, | or any part thereof For terms apply to I JAMES H. POOLE.
 Oct Ig
Arizona citizen., 1878-11-09

THERE'S no use asking or sending let ters which read; ''If you have not sold that watch or chain, etc, please send it 10 me-" It iS the most ridiculous thing to think that such bargains as offer will re- main in my establishment one week, as they are always sold within a couple of days after being advertised. Uncle Harris, 22l Kearney street, between Bush and Sutter.
Arizona citizen., 1878-11-09
For Sale Cheap.

rE,HE UNDERSIGNED OFFERS THE Il following described mining machlhery f1r sale cheap. One l2-hOrse power en- zine. One I0x4 Blake's crusher. One No. , Stuyrtevant Blower.
 Address, J. \. COhEN,
 silver City. Grant county, N- M: Oct I9 To"
Arizona citizen., 1878-11-09
Picket Post Hotel.

lT'HE UNDERSIGNED DESIRES TO | Inform the residents of the Picket Post and all who may have occasion tO visit that beautiful mountain village. thaL she has leased the building farInerly Known as the
 ARN EFT HOUSE, And has opened a large and com modious
 HOTEL AND RESTAURANT.
 Board can be had by the Day, Week or Month The tables will be supplied with the best the market affords and the fines artists will preside over the culinary de- partment.
 The Dining-rOom and Kitchen are uD- der my personal and constant superviS- ion. Guests will be made comfortable and their food will be alRays properly cooked and neatly served.
 Furnished rooms can always be had at moderate rates. Miners and Travellers will find this the most convenient, neat est and most satisfactory Hotel in the Pi. oneer District.
 MRS. E. BESTON, Proprietr-ss. AuBS 44-9rn
Arizona citizen., 1878-11-09
Desirable Lot For Sale.

BLOCK 2O6, FRONTING ON CON
 | 1 gress street and extending back 10 Maiden Lane, is offered for sale cheap. The property Is desirable for business or dwelling. and the title is perfect. For particulars enquire at THE CITIZEN office. 6ct I0 l-tf
Arizona citizen., 1878-11-09

ENGINEER Hood and Surveying party are now camped just east Of Tucson. The line Of the southern Pacific has been sur veyed 10 a point just opposite town. Work has no doubt begun at the Yuma end and we may safely hope that year hence the shrill voice Of the locomotive will be heard where the survey now ter inmates.
Arizona citizen., 1878-11-09

Cor. fMsia and FirasL sO4 o.liforuIa strss, Yuma. ArisOnA- San Pr.neIsco. Cal James M. Barney.
 successorto the Late Firm or
 William B. Hooper 6 Co.,, CoEtinuesthe Business in ARIZONA and
 CALIFORNIA PoRTER AND UTHoLEsALE I'M P O R T E R AND w HOLESALF MERCHANT. MERCHANT. Shipping sss Commission Merchant, VIII Carry Full prime Stock of PROVISIONS, PROVISIONS, PROVISIONS, PROVISIONS, GROCERIES, GROCERIES, GROCERIES, GROCERIES, DRY GOODS, DRY GOODS. DRY GOODS, DRY GOODS,
 CLOTHING, CLOTHING,
 CLOTHING, CLOTHING,
 BOOTS AND SH0ES,
 BOOTS ANDSHOES
 HARDWARE, HARDWARE, HARDWARE, HARDWARE, 5ADDLERY, sADDLERY. 3ADDLERY, SADDLERY, DRUGS AND MINING MATERIALS, DRUGS AND MINING MA TRIALS,
 Selected to Exactly Suit Station Keepers, Miners. Ranchers and Freighters
 of !. A RIZ IONA and MEXICO. solicits Orders for Goods sIS Assures
 - Satisfaction. 'oRwARDs FREIGHT A D MFR
 CHANDI O any Part of the World - Assuring if
 -desIred.-- Buys or Makes Advances ARIZONA AND MEXICAN PRODUCE. The SALE Of ORES and MINERALS
 SPECIALITY. uys and Exchanges Gold Dust, Gold and Silver Bullion, United States Treasury Drafts, Legal Tenders, Soldiers
 Warrants and Vouchers and
 Good Commercial Bills. Special orders will be attended to by the an Francisco Branch House with prompt ess and fidelity. 5 ALI oIdeyss and conn r'n's~tnne sH~-iS ha -
Arizona citizen., 1878-11-09

MR. c. W. PATCH has large stock of frames, brackets, mOitos. chromos, &c., and is fitting up a sales-rOom in Mir. Bneh- mans photograph gallery, where specI- mems Of hIs stock are neatly displayed on the walls. 4 few pictures and brackets add much to the beauty and comfort of a room. Patronize Mir. Patch and make your home happy.
Arizona citizen., 1878-11-09

Fellow Of the Chemical Society, London, Formerly MITCHELL & RICHARD,
 London, and RICHARD & wIEGAND. Gold HnI.
 Nevada. Analytical Chemist and Assayer Of Cop per and the Precious Metals. By Special Authority of the Chilean Government. Patentee of the RicKard Furnace. Agent for the Hunt, Douglas S Stewart Lix- iviation Process for the reduction
 of Copper and Silver Ores. Plans of apparatus and instruction In the
 process of Lixiviation. Scale Of fees same as in San Francisco. Instruction in Assaying and Analysis. office Corner Meyers and Mesllla
 Street, Tucson, Arizona. Sept. H ---- -n. ---
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-05-18
MR.. VAN EENSsELAER'S WILL.

The viii OF Alexander Van Rensselaer, was submitted
for probate in tho Surrogatcs Court yesterday. TO
his vile Louisa ho gives his houso al Newport and
tw eve acres Of land tho house nnd lot al No. II
East Thirty seventh street. all the furniture plate,
pictures and property within the house, also
the norses ana Carriages and his church pews IN
Now York and Newport, together With 100000.
To his daughter Alice, $4,000; the same -
each Of her sisters. subsequently, named. 10
the American Bible society, Sl,O0O; to the Van
Rensselaer, Institute at Hightown, $1,000 TO jane
Moir formerly IN his employ, 50 o00 IN oxen OF hcr
appreciation oil faithful service, leu Of any nnnaa
stipend heretofore allowed 10 each OF his executors,
81 UUo, not Ia lou Of any commission TO when they
may DO entitled The rosl OF his property no leaves
trust his executors, the income from which Is
DO Tor the Vi his wie as long sac lives, ana
upon her deccaso 10 be divided among her neirs IN
co shares according 10 the degree Of gunity
lie provides that each OF his Children on ATTAINING
the ago OF twenty.one, shall receive me sum oi
SIS 00J OF property mis- trust H. case any
daus OF his shall be married while under age. ani
wan the approval OF the mother, then the $2o,Oco
may, instead OF beng Withheld until attaining her
majority, be advanced out OF the share OF sucn por-
ton OF the estate 40 IL thus held under trust Ito
appoints stephen q. Williams, stephen Van Rcnsse-
aer Cruger aud Mr. Abraham Il. Mann his executors.
The VIII 10 dated N w emDer IL, 1874
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-05-18
FINE ARTS. +.

SALE OF PAINTINGS LAST EVENING.
There good sized audience. with but few buy
ers the second days sale OF the paintings at the
Leavitt Art Rooms last evening. The prices in gen.
cral were low though slightly better than on tho
first night We notc:-M. i. IL. De Haas
.5unset the Coast" $3.50; Cortazzis "Morning
Call $50; Pratt's 'sRoman Mother and Child" $50 /;
Paul Weber's monastery Madonna del Sasso, on
Lake Maggor'' s47o; Adrien Moreaus "Morning in
Garden.n 5000; g. II. Storys "Lady Reading
$62; Ii. f. Schalel's Capture OF tho Royal Chares, "
500; George Vasningtons "Arabs and Horses"
l.io Ricc's s.Adieux." SIS; Rothermel's fla Noche
Triste,n $36; W. Ambers's "Ihe Pet squirrel" $780,
Samuel Colman's Near Geneva, N. Y, $50, and J.
Ii. Boards "Bear Dauce,' S400
A. j. HosFoRDs SALE.
a number OF studies and a few paintings by and DO
longing late A. j. Hosford, aud TO DO sold at
ecutrix's sale, will DO disposed OF at the rooms this
evening. Among these note ellie Study-Lttle
Girl,n "Sunset," Mosque Near AIgiers,o ''The
Hatn .Mr. Hosford's Servant at Algiers," "Ihc
Black and Iann .'Li.e study from Hetherbys School,
London" Mr.. Hoslorps Dog Gip;'' little Cal
STUDY by Dopn, rhom, q marine by Rondsli ana an
Ernest Baker
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-05-18
THE MOVES TRIAL.

Tho trial OF Benjamin Noycs in the Newars IN. ~
courts dragged its wcnry way through another day
yesterday. Throughout The session tho stand
occupied ny Tho defendant who gave a long account
81 the circumstances attending his connection with
the New Jersey Mutual Lilo Insurance. Company.
Inc explanation ne gave as 60 how no came 10 give
StsGweil receipt tor assets, including the missing
SlOJ000 worth OF United States bonds, Was that no
was NJ, did not examine this assets nor the receipt
and had the most Implicit faith and confidence tno
integrity u Stedwci, so that he was ready 10 sign
almost anything St0dwo might place before hiIn.
Untl convinced 10 tho contrary lao Tor q long
time ignorant that nc had gwen away any receipt
tho assets.
Before Noyes concluded his testimony number OF
Conncclicut witnesses introduced, all Of whom
testified tho bgn Of Noycs for truth and
vcfacty NOycs was recalled, and was su tho
stand when tue Court adjourned until Monday.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-05-18
TAL5iAGE'S TALK.

Al the regular weekly prayer meeting held Ia Tho
Brooklyn Tabernacle last evening Dr. Talmage spoke
OF the Lille and death OF the late Professor Joseph
Henry and the lessons 10 DO learned thcrcirom. He
said the deceased the loading scientist OF tic
country and man whom TO know whs
the system OF the weather probabilities, and
oyrry man who crossed the owed bis obIiga
to Professor Henry. He WIS practically the inventor
OF the electric Telegraph and paved tho way Tor Pro-
lessor Morsc and other inventors. A. early as 1887
Professor Henry showed how bell loo mites
highest attainment, however, was that he
was Christian. Notwithstanding be un-
dcrstood tho genealogical formation OF tho
eartn he believed IN The BOOK oi Geneais. lie was
also a temperance man ana believed IN cvld water.
Dr. Talmngc, alter saying that Professor Hcnry had
been followed to his grave by the prominent mel aud
SCIENTISTS oil tho ctuutry, spoke OF tho funeral OF
General Dakin and described u ms one OF the most
Impressive events winch had ever occurred Va Brook
Iyn. lilo then srid bis sermon ON next sunday morn
ing would be devoted 10 the late General.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-05-18

THE PROGRAMME FOR ITS OBSERVANCE AS Ar.
BANGED BY THE COMMITTEE OF THE GRAND
ARMY OF THE REpUBLIC

THE PROGRAMME FOR ITS OBSERVANCE AS Ar.
RANGED BY THE COMMITTEE OF THE GRAND
ARMY OF THE REPUBLIC.
The following is tho line Of procession and
monies TO DO observed OH the 30th inst In honorng
tho acad brave adopted by the Committee Of sha
Grand Army Of tho Republic:
nEApQuARrERs MEMORIAL CoxxrrrsE.l
GRAND ARMY Arm. y o. rHs aargnI,c
summary Proceedings under direction Of Memorial Com
First Division. NGs. NY. MsJor. General Aloxando.
artillery; separate troop aud OF cavalry THIRD reG
Eleventh seth. Twenty second siAty-ninsh and Sow
parade with First division.
Major Genera, winhea ; nancoe., United States Army
commanding Departments ans y I'm. se East Gun ana
special 70 ;hs q the Army sonDosod
hereafter announced :, ~,
Brasss battery United states Army Of Lish. ARTILLERY
m.nder OF The Grand Army Of the Republic.
si Fss
Board Of Commissioners e yTs Department. Of tho ciyo
aosss s q ~ the Rs' Of ss e sss York
and Colonel D. K Gregory II command. = 10D'
Phil Kearny Post. So: !. D. 4 Morgan, commander
Abraham s'ss SSss
j. nies Pos. Nc. ag w,lism I kooaehsr, commanded
George G. ae.ae POST 30 - ~ Finley SS eo%%ando.
Kennedy %, r's " n a;.v .SSs
Asds.Is ro' e. No o. u ;I.y soyd so%%.nde
Ellsworth rss, Ne ~ GEORGE ,.. Riley commander.
r r. NO. CHARLIE usse s%
Cameron Post. -. 70, Jenn T. Nassnt. commandsr.
O. riden Post. 10 u.s. william soso eo%nands
phen rs &c. III !Isn v rsss, sS%s
large humber Of handsomely ornamentcd aorai wagons
Veteran zouaves. Elizabeth. q j.. General }. Madison
wa' y nc cen !, Majo, Il Reeve
Battalion Des Gardes Lafayette.
battalion sEidnors Guards.
Old Guard seventy ninth tiighianders
, Hawkins z znNs.
Veteran CORPS OF various Volunteer Regiments Of the ats
German Veteran Singing Society.
Battalion OF Veteran Gusras tcoiorcd)
oae ns viii s been
A. .As worth Msnamsa,, fiish sysnas and rvsn.yaeA
son Governor of the state and Comfnana -Chisf
Ny d tie city q the H%, members als
.sa e city
a . s DOWN s s s
s VIII Ans sSn sosa~ . g INC
ce%eieries aal dssor.i. tho soldiers srsvss.@
", cry r.. Island Trinity
at. Mchaes Eversreens, Wuodlawn Bensouia and West
Farms, aud the several cemeteries ON Staten Island
cypress address viii be- DELIVERED ~
General %, u. Carsc. OF Camden, n. j.
EVENING CEREMONIES
At Chckerng Hall, Fiuh avenue corner OF West Eich.
tcenth street. General lsoyd Aspnwali presiding:
opening Address and Invoeation-hev. Henry Ward
Bcethar.
Address-W. =. sherman GENERAL u. 4 A.
Oration-Gcnctal N. r. Banks
Singing by New York Choral Union.
Music-By Governors Island United states Army Band.
GENEkAL SELsON CROSS.
. Chairman Memorial Committee.
GENERAL II. A. BARSuM, Grand Marshal
Subscriptions OF flowers will be IN nkfuv "a.
ceived ny the Finance Committee at tho Cottage IL
Union square.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-05-18
RUNAWAY ACCIDENTS.

team driven by john 4. Cavanagh, oil tho BuiPs
Head Hotel, aud owned by Johu II. Whitson, OF No.
2li East Twenty fourth street, took fright yesterday
nj Tnrty fourth street, and dashed ut furious pace
down Broadway ana from thence across 70 SIKH
avenue. la the course VI their Hight they Knocked
down Sarah Burns, resident oi staten Island, WHO
sustained serious internal Injuries She was sent 10
the New York Hospital. AT iwenty-eigbth street, the
next victim TO ia before the maddened animals was
John McDonou- b, aged Six years, oil NO. 4ty Sixth
svenuc. who had ns leg broken by being run
over lie taken home. Tue team was nnRiy
stopped without further casualties.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Lent wcro driving along Nep-
pcrbnm avenue, Yohkers, on Thursday ait crnoon,
when the horse became frightened ut a dog hght Ia
the street. Both occupants were thrown from the
vehicle with great violence, and Mrs Lent had one u
her icgs broken.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-05-18
AGAIN in COURT.

Followed by an army OF bootbiacks and newsboys
Mrs Tom.Ri-Jon, arrayed In her gorgeous monde
SCRIPT DRESS proceeded along Centre street yesterday
afternoon the CUSTODY OF Captain SAUNDERS oil the
Church street police. Ho had arrested her at tho
instance OF some s,orekcepcrs Of hrs precinct who
complaiEeu that she was daily the cause OF gather.
ings that interrupted their business
Mira Tom Ri-Jon politely bow cd 10 Captain Saunders
when he told her that she his prisoner ana strap
ping UP her knapsack oil roicaaos she joined him
route and appearing entirely oblivous to the gaze
OF the curious crowds.
When tho PRISONER was arraisned before Judge
Wandeli, and tho facts stated, he said --sCaptan,
don't know OF any law whereby can mold this lady
Her attire, 10 be sure, quaint and eccentric. bus
have seen Fifth avenue bellies with dresses more
centrien Then turning to the prisoner he said,
.sMadafn, you are dscnaf gcd.r With courtesy ana
q "rnank you" Mrs. Tom-R.Jon stepped from the
bar, her cheek pcrceptiDly flushed at nor triumph.
moment later she again the street soiing her
paper with redoublod energy.