davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1878-03-21

eyes, read there so sweet an assurance of
sympathy and help, that she could only
weep, and kiss the tender hand.
The evil days we're indeed at an end
for the Lorelli family. Lefty dis
covered that Mrs. Loreli had a very
pure French accent. and that her own
was very bad; SO she enrolled herself as
her pupil, and was soon Joined by as
many as the French lady could teach.
She found, too, use for the heaps of
underclothing that had been thought
indispensable to her trousseau, and were
yellowing, unused, in her trunks. ,
1t was very nice to give away, and
Lefty could do this SO sweetly that the
most sensitive pride could not take
ofense. Furthermore, Lefty gave a
portion of her attention to Marie, and
made her the neatest little maid in all
| the town. Victor was sent to school.
He became a prodigy at his books,
though he was always a dreamer, absent
minded and credulous.
But the greatest good, after all, was to
Lefty. Her ministrations did not end
with the Lorelli family. She was like
were anointed, and he opened them
| upon ali INC lItdsuIc vi Vic ScuiI. "A
new world was revealed to Lefty, rich
in precious opportunities for doing
good.
Lefty has a treasure-box. Even in
her girlhood it held precious collection
white stones to mark happy days,
pressed flowers given by loved hands,
her grandmother's wedding-ring, her
canary-b rd's feathers. As the years
crept by, dearer treasures were added ;
a baby's curl, a bit of christening
robe, husbands love-letter. But to-
day, among them all, there is none she
looks at more tenderly than little
jewel-box that holds parcel wrapped
in silver paper, and bears on its outside
the label s' Dear Eyelashes."
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1878-03-21
On a Coffee Plantation.

March,
Coffee culture is very interesting, and
the growing crop is very beautiful. The
trees at maturity are from five to eight
feet high they are well shaped and bushy,
with glossy, dark-green foliage, and
planted eight or nine feet apart. The
flowers are in clusters at the root of the
leaves, and are small, but pure white
and very fragrant. The fruit has a rich
color, and resembles a small cherry or
large cranberry; it grows in clusters,
close to the branches, and when it
becomes deep red is ripe and ready to
be gathered. The trees are raised from
seed, and do not begin to yield until the
third year. In Central America they
bear well for twelve or fifteen years, al
though, in exceptional cases, trees twenty
years old will yield an abundance of
fruit. The tree is particularly beautiful
when in full bloom or when laden with
ripe fruit.
The process of preparing coffee for
market is as follows: the ripe berries when
picked are at first put through machine
called the " "despulpador," which removes
the pulp; the cofee-grains, of which
there are two in each berry, are
still covered with a sort of glutinous
substance, which adheres to the bean
they are now spread out on large
"patios," made especially for this pur
pose, and left there, being occasionally
/ tossed about and turned over with
wooden shovels until they are perfectly
dry. They are then gathered up anG
put into the " retrilla,'' a circular trough
! in which heavy wooden wheel, shoe
with steel, is made to revolve, so as tt
thoroughly break the husk without
crushing the beam. The chaff is separ
ated from the grain by means of fan
ning-mill, and the coffee is now thor
oughly dry and clean. After this, it i
the custom of some planters to have i
spread out on long tables and CAREFUL,
licked over by the Indian women anc
children, all the bad beans being throw
out. 1t only remains then to have i
put into bags, weighed and marked, be
fore it is ready for shipment to the port
On some of the larger plantations thi
process is greatly simplifed, with con
siderable saving in time and labor, b
the use of improved machinery for dry
ing and cleaning the coffee. ,r~'e
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1878-03-21
A CAMPAIGN Slander.

When DIR. R. V. Pierce was a candidate for
State Senator, his political opponents pub
lished a pretended analysis of his popular
medicines, hoping. thereby to prejudice the
people against him. His election by an
Overwhelming majority severely rebuked
his traducers, who sought to inpeach his
business integrity. No notice would have
been taken of these campaign lies were it
not that some of his enemies land every
successful business man has his full quota
of envious rivals) are republishing these
bogus analyses. Numerous and most absurd
formulas have been published, purporting
to come from high authority; and it is a
significant fact that no two have been at all
alike-conclusively proving the dishonesty
of their authors.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1878-03-21
GLEANLYGS FROM THE MUSE.
!. now wonEN LOVE DREss., ;,
BIZ W. W. CRANE.

He sat by a window at twilight,
And plaeidly Puiied his cigar
He Enked on n neigh boring sky-hght,
And thought Of his bank stock at par.
Two voices came upward, as highas
The place where he sat, from the street;
Two ladies, on gored " and on bias"
Were holding communion sweet.
Then he mused upon feminine folly
And fashions absurd excess;
And he said with a tone melancholy:
"How women do rave over dressl
Just get any two Of them started
And they'll talk for a month about clothes"
He spoke like hero, strong-hearted,
Who all such frivolity loathes
" And the way they OpPress the poor creatures
Who build all those dresses and thingsl
They'd like TO make marks on their features
For little mistake In the strings"
Here knock at the door. Then a waiter
And A new suit OF garments appear.
"oh, they've come, they havef Strange they're
Quick, light up the whole chandelierp'
One glance from proper position
suftces tseir fate TO decide;
The Innings only Silesan,
The trowsersa trne too wide.
"well, II / don't pitch into that schindleri
l never did see such a blk.
Why told the outrageous old swindler
/ wanted the Innings half silk!
"oh, hang all the scoundrely tailorsI
The collars haf-inch too high.
The trowsers--They might be a sailor'si
Now icoutdnr look like guy"
Each glance makes him more and more irate.
I" Why, they look even worse from behindi
III blow up the sneaking old pirate;
I'll give him piece OF my mind.
"rm done with the scoundrel, that's certain.
Now, II ever saw such sight
May be eternally-" (Curtdin!
The rest wouldn't suit ears polite.)
-Scribner.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1878-03-21
The Markets.

Flour-Fancy "a 5o@6 so; spring,
81 sog5 81 10 patens Essg Sa@7 7o fss%iIy sos -;
our, sos So @ p prime G' to o. choice
white, 9 12@l 1s. Rye. 5s@s2c. Corn, ss94Oc.
ss@iO. Mess pork, $40. Lard, prime steam, $50.
NDfANAPoLIs.--F -Flour-Fancy, ss@e 25; fam
ily, IS 5o@5 75 Grain--Wheat, No. 2 red, 81 12s
1s Corn, &c. Rye, sec. OATS 26@261ac. Bulk
shoulders, 3.25c.; clear rib Sides S5c. Lard, &c.
LOUISVILLE. = Flour Fancy, ssgS Is; fam
lily, s5 5o@5 IS. Grain-Wheat, No. red, 81 1s@
ss smSs s. s@ Is SS5n White mixed H
S9@12 per ton. Mess pork, $40 2591o so. Lard,
choice leaf in tierce, &c.; choice leaf, kegs SIC.
clear rib sides, 4sc. clear sides, 5c sugar-cured
., NEW Sis,a .ai g !ss@s g;
S. o5@s 75 white wheat extra S. soas SO do. fancy
& s5s7 ' 75 Il Minnesota patent, $50 ss 4oas Rye Flour
$3@3 so. Grain-Wheat, 81 13s4@1 351a; barley
ss@s2c; corn 4sa5sAc.; oats, s4a@ssLc Mess des
PHILADELPHIA Flour - Western super
extra family, S. 1906; high grades and Min
nesota patent process, a6@S Grain-Wheat, Pennsyl-
yania amber, 81 2s@1 81; Pennsylyania winter red,
yellow Western, &c.,; mixed Western, 521a@52s4c.
on spot and March, and 52s4c. April. Oats white
w eSIefn, 500D5O+2c., w oSIern mlXeQy SZ000Z2c.
Mess pork, new, $40 5O@1I. Petroleum, crude in
barrels sa@sssc., and refined test, 117sc.
STOCK MARKETS.
CINCINNATI.-Beef Cattle-Common, 2@211c
fair to medium, 2s4@34c; good to choice butchers
grades, 3s4@4ac.; fair to good shippers, 4H@41c.:
fair to good heavy oxen, 2@Ss4c, and fair TO- good
| feeders, 3A@414c, for light to heavy qualities.
| sheep-Common to fair S@4c;, and good TO choice,
So 40@S 50 fair to good packing grades, So 45@3 65
| selected butchers, So 65@3 rs.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. to good Western sheep,
81 50@5 35 per 100 lbs extra sheep, S5 75. Hogs
Workers. light weights to good selected, So 40@3 S71a
per 100 lbs; heavy grades were Ss 5oSS 10, but
| sales were made at rather lower rates.
| NEW YORK. Beef Cattle-Commonest to best
native and steers TIC. per lb, to dress 65 lbs,
to the gross cwt and 1Cc, to dress 81 lbs the in
side figure for load Of light Ohio CATTLE aver
aging $50 lbs and the outside price for car loads
OF Ohio steers, averaging 400 lbs; fat lbus, sS 60
fed Cherokee cattle, $4,000 to dress 55 to 56 lbs.
Exporters took $50 head at 999ac. per lb. to dress
| Sc Tbs. Sheep and Lambs-Ordinary to good sheep,
S. 05 per 100 lbs prime and extra sheep Sc %
az 50 one load of the wooled weathers, averag-
| ing ia lbs at Sc; spring lambs, S7@S per head.
| Hogs-Fair and light, Ss s5@4.
In Pittsburg and East Liberty there is little do.
ing in stock, and the markets have not changed
| materially since our last report.
WOOL.---In Boston, manufacturers are Indifferent
about purchasing owing to the dull trade for goods
Ohio and Pennsyl lvana, 42&(943c., for medium, ex-
| ira, double extra and above, Michigan and Wis
consin, extra, 38@40c; combng, 4sc.; secured, S31
at 3l@45c. for superfne and extra; combing pulled
4i1&@45c.; very choice Maine and Eastern supers
45c but the principal sales of good super and extrs
Yere at 35@40c,
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1878-03-21

to procure Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup
for all diseases incident to the period of teeth
ing in children. 1t relieves the child from
pain, cures wind collie, regulates the bowels,
and, by giving relief and health to the child,
gives rest to the mother. 1t is an old and
well-tried remedy.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1878-03-21

WATCHESI

MY new Price List of American Watches sent to any
and gives prices on over 100 Different Waltham
In Solid Gold or fine Silver Gases Undoubted Refer
ence given tells how watches are now sent TO all
Express Agents care before paying any money,
few energetic Agents wanted send two cent stamps
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1878-03-21
Mz3WISlIE

Ten years have proven their efficacy in all hillary
disorders. They restore the liver stomach and
kidneys heathful action; give appetite, good di
Rev. r. L. Simpson, Louisville, KY, says:
" TUFTS Pills are sUor'th their tUei0ht In
goId.o .5ra o.. ms
Sayre & Co., Druggists say: Owe sell fifty
b0res TUFTS Pills to five of all others.''
Price, 25 cents. Office IS Murray St., New York
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1878-03-21

WE notice that agricultural newspapers
all over the country are now exposing the
worthlessness of the large packages of horse
and cattle powders. We put the ball in
motion and claim the credit of it. Sheri-
dams Powders are absolutely pure and are
the only kind worth having.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1878-03-21

THERE are probably hundred or more
persons in this and neighboring towns, who
daily suffer from the distressing effects of
kidney troubles, who do not know that
Johnson's Anodyne .Liniment is almost a
certain cure. In severe cases, great relief
may be obtained, if not perfect cure.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1878-03-21
CELEBRATED wARBLER's BIRD CALL.
The Only Original Bird Call and Prairie Whistle! !!
IManuured MR. SAMUEL
THE ONLY GENUINE AND SCIENTIFIC INSTRUMENT

This of the amusing and useful articles broug
The eGE
nas n he al
ishment and wherever The Bird and Ami
shs mouth being
IN his at all f Is %
met.lis svsTsd which en-
Attached ring the diaphragm or retainer
M 1 afs in
ers fss q
sa of ae the the IT a hn s
dog fox eoSSe the sSsWins Of q
It has ss sss
%
hsqn 5 ss % For or @ S 0 m
nearly initiated as to sa them at once within range An
be
mouth for ko9rs dssed NRo9t e
as when empty the nm aee
souesns Of or the meWnS Of @ when ii IL ra 1 1ne
posed that Of these in the yicHtyl
aes
assembled private PaTOr by what appeared be
oe Bu no DOG be T
s esS am %pS Then a e Tse
from the interior large and beautifp
ss All 1Sy
Mccian Whistle This + @ can % Be sen
wi :assS
se
a00Ts pIos ox shs nj sseas CO.
In order satisfy any doubt our reliability would
that goods have received the hearty
Of Bdo Of Wx sss Ss or Cut : ou
ishow your friends. asit will not appear again.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1878-03-21

About the adulterated, cheap baking pow
ders in comparison with DooLEY's YEAST
POWDER. The latter is strictly pure, whole
some, and is put up full weight. Satisfactory
results in using are guaranteed every time.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1878-03-21
SANDAL-WOOD.

A positive remedy for all diseases OF the Kidneys,
Bladder and Urinary Organs; also good in
Dropsical Complaints It never produces sick
ness. certain and speedy in its action. 1t is fast
superseding all other remedies. Sixty capsules cure
in six eight days. No other medicine can do this.
Beware 0fImitations, for, owing to its great
success, many have been offered; some mos
dangerous, causing piles, etc.
DUNDAS DICK q CO.'S Genuine Soft Capsules.
containing OH of Sandal.oood. sold all drug
AK for Circular or ssnd for.one as and "a Wooster
Street. Net0 York.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1878-03-21
A Curious Musical Instrument-The
HindOO Throat Flute.

The Hindoos have number of musical
instruments, some of which claim a
high antiquity; but there is ono which
is extremely curious, not so much from
its form or structure as from the fact
that it is played neither with the mouth
or an air-bag, nor with strings nor by
striking. It consists of two small silver
trumpets with very delicate apparatus
within. There are no holes as in flute.
When the Prince of Wales was in India
the Baboo Kally Prosonno Bannerjee
played on these instruments before him,
and excited the greatest interest, COM
pletely puzzling all to conceive how he
really produced the sounds, for he did
not place the mouth of the trumpet to
his lips, but to his neck. Some thought
him ventriloquist and that the trum-
pets were merely used to create false
impression. 1t proved however, that
the variations of sound were produced
by the variation in the quantity of air
propelled through by the pulsations of
the neck, being greater or less according
to the pressure of the mouth-piece.
Nothing could be more curious than
to see the performer and to hear the soft,
sweet musical sounds that issued from
the silver trumpets.
|
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1878-03-21
fI[;IlIIlZz3il

Very few escape this affection. The symptoms
are dizziness; sick headache; costiveness belch
ing of food loss of appetite aversion to exertion
of body or mind; highly colored urine heartburn,
cold extremities and low spirits.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1878-03-21

A RESOLUTION has been introduced in
the Virginia Legislature for the ap-
pointment of committee to receive
and sell the jewelry which the "heroic
matrons Of Virginia " propose to give
toward paying the State debt. r--
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1878-03-21

Browns Bronchial Iroches, for coughs and colds.
The Greatest Discovery of the Age is DR..
Tobias celebrated Venetian Liniment! 80 years be-
fore the public, and warranted to cure Diarrhea,
Dysentery Collie, and Spasms. taken internally and
Group, Chronic rheumatism, Sore Throats, Cuts,
Bruises, Old Sores, and Pains in the Limbs, Back,
and Chest externally 1t has never failed No family
will be without it after giving it fair trial
Price, 40 cents. DR.. TOBIAS VENETIAN HORSE
LINIMENT, in Pint Bottles, at One Dollar, is war;
ranted superior to any other, NO PAY, for the
cure of Collie, Cuts Bruises Old Sores, Sold by
all Druggists. Depot-IO Park Place. New York.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1878-03-21
OLIVER DITSON g. co.
BOSTON, MASS.
PONDS . F..
'a EXTRACT

CATARRH.-Pond'sE Extract is nearly Spe.
cifc for this disease. 1t can hardly be ex-
celied, even in old and obstinate cases.
The relief is prompt that no one who has
tried it viii be without it.
CHAPPED HANDS AND FACE.-P0nd's
Extract shonld be in every family this
rough weather. 1t removes the soreness and
roughness, and SOFTENS and HEALS the
Skin promptly.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. severe and changeable
weather, no one subject to Rheumatic Pains
should be day without Ponds Elk.
tract, which ALWAYS RELIEVES.
SORE LUNGS, CONSUMPTION. COUGHS.
COLDS.-This cold weather tries the
LUNGS sorey. Have Ponds Extract
o. on hand always. 1t relieves the pain and
cures the disease.
CFfILBLAINS will be promptly relieved and uti-
matefy cured by bathing the afflicted parts
with Ponds Extract. tli atfE
FROSTED LIMRS.-POnd's Extract inrdria-
bly, relieres the pain and finally CURES.
SORE THROAT. QUINSY, INFLAWED
TSNSIL AND AIR PASSAGES are
- promptly cured by the of Ponds Ex.
tract. 1t NEVER FAILS.
HISTORY and Uses of Ponds Extract. in
pamphlet form, sent free application to
PONDS EXTRACT CO. 9S Maiden Lame,
New York. Sold by Druggists.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1878-03-21
p. A. AND i. /.
SAMANTHA at the CENTENNIAL
STEET SgLE!II .SE:ss sSs7 EhTT S,s.a,l

Awarded highest prize at Centennial Exposiion 1or
fine ceoing qualities and excellence and tfsttAg enar
eder Of si0eeteeiRg and sauoriHg The pes. topaceo
made. As orr blue strip trademark is closely
initiated inferior goods that Jtcksons Best Is
every plug Sold hy al dealers. Send for sample.
free to c. A. JAcKsos 6. Co. Hf-s., Petersburg. vs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-15
MURDERED BY A MANIAC.

A LONG ISLAND LUNATIc WHO IMAGINED HIM
SELF TURK AND STABBED HIS BRorHER-IN-
LAW.
John Atkinson. farmer, residing at Sayviile. Suf-
folk county. l. l.. who since February last been
afflicted with mania that he was Turk aud contin-
ually ianced that he was lighting the Russians, on
Sunday evening last stabbed his brohern-iaw, John
Gordon, with q JAck-kuife, innicting wounds from
wnich he died on Wednesday night. II appears that
on sunday Atkinson was moro violent than usual and
paraded the streets or the village with large kuits
sscresed In his coat sleeve. During the afternoon
he called a. tho residence OF Mr. Arthur Kelley, ana
while engaged with that gentleman IN conversation
eadeavored 10 attract his attention TO some distant
object. intending 10 stab him back was
turned. Fortunately tor Mr.. Kelley the knife fell
from Atkinsons coat sleeve just as he turned. and
Mr. Kelley ordered MIN or the premises some two
since Atkinson attacked a Mr. Gillett, Who AZ
the unae. was cunning for snipe In the meadows, by
coming anawares upon him and choking him. Mr..
Cnicu npaliy srcceedei IN throwing him III mud
hoic and made hts escape. On Friday last Atkinson
sruck a. a Mr.. skinner. VINO was walking by his
bouss, and Injured him severely. On sunday he told
nearly every one no met that thcro would be blood
snea before morains-that some ono must DO killed.
bat 30 atiemr was made TO place him IN confinement
unsii he haa stabbed MI Gordon.
the hEKriS0 AND MURDER-
On Sunday evening alter taking HIS supper he went
TO Gore Is house on Foster avenue about stones
throw from hts own resuencc. Gordon At the timo
sitting the irCnt room the dark, Mrs. Gordon
beng up STAIRS putting the children 10 bed. As
as Atkinson entered the house he commenced TO talk
leadiy and dispute with Gordon. who anticipating
trouble made IN attempt TO roach chair with
which 10 dcisnd himself, aud ne reached Tor the
chair Atkinson stabbed him in tho back, tho knife
bisae penetrating the left iu3g He thcn seized an
which stood 10 th~ corner Of the hall made
hx escsp- onicsr Wells shortly a:tcr, with the
o. czsns, arrested him Al his residence, and
henaay no Vas mxsn 10 Yaphank 70 await
the action Of tne authorities. There
inQaest held upon tho BODY, Justice Smith decming
" unnecessary. Gordon, who but thirty-nv0
years Of age, was quiet. inonepsive and earned
lsvelhooa BY earning nsh aud oysters from tho bay
to the railroad. He leaves wiie and two small chill
dren. HIS iunsrai took placs IRON The Sayvie Meth0-
dlst Episcopal Church, yesterday afternoon and was
largely attended. Atkinson u = scotcnman. about
nhytwo yesra Of age, aud has resided at Sayvilis
sbeat tUefve years Tue authorities severely
surod allowing AK 10 about tue village,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-15

The Coroncr's inquest IN the ease Of James IL Van
Heulsn. ih~ Newark Free Mason, who died dramat-
icAiiy In Newark a Toe nights ago, wss continued
yesterday. ExAiderman william T. Price. Past Grand
Master Of The Nsw Jersey Grand Lodge OF Masons
aaa gentleman most higny esteemed 10 Newark,
testified that he quite animate with Van Houten.
ana seIwvsa that he had been shsmm.ng IN order 10
excite pashc sympathy.
colossi Barrssghs. the man with whom Van
nousen aaarreiisd and IN whose house he lived tes-
unsd that Van Hoa.en vas embarrassed in means
and irritable Ia temper Colonel Burroughs nnaiiy
told Van Heaien 10 move II viii see you In hell
arst, you damaed old fraud" vas his reply. Then
got the Lodge 70 prevail him TO 30. but
they lsiiea Neat ne offered him money. Il viii
SEQ yos 10 hell srss Tor shold The or sss his re-.
Spouse. colonel Burroughs. vno - ~ ovss
eighty years Of ags. aad gave bls tsstin<Ey WITH
sirong effect. further testified :I thea got dg-
meat against him IN the court, the constable per-
mIttsd him 90 rsma aata Monaay, and sanday nishs
he stabbed thc bscK of tue neck Dciore ia u
my vile aud bad left the house; ] vas afraid u
los mn my lire while IN the house MIRA Van Il ou-
ten came 10 NY door ana asked N hAa told DIR.
Bruaaage tnst she hadn't gwen Us eaosen TO
cat. 4 replied That l had, aud Then she said.
IN rage. You VIII get stabbed before yoa esye THIS
house. 40 veil a. mr. nusband' then thought 10
best 10 haul down my eolors and leave; Van hou-
ten had threatened me ali the time, ] don't thin 4
any sound minded msu could treat anybody M no
treated me, I got anonymous letters containing
threats; Van Houtcn tired 10 borrow 500 IRON my
son.ia-law. aiso IRON me-
other witnesses were called, all Of whom told tho
same storythat uat the last ACT Van hoatsn seemed
To DO shamming
me inquest adjourned TN Monday.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-15

Catharins Hsnnssssy ana Margaret Cum ings live
in that classic portion Of Harlem known s'snake
HILL" bounded ~ Fourth and Fifth avenues. li7th
and l1sth streets ''Snaks Hin" 10 a bold promon-
tory surmountsd with formidable looking rocks upon
which small Hibernian village has been built Tho
police OF Twelfth precinct know tho spot WE'LL
having had many battles there with turbulent goats
and their turbulent owners A few days ago Mrs
Cummings dropped IN 70 SEQ her neighbor, ana nndng
pay on an old grudge. She carried Mrs Hennsssey
into q bedroom. gave her beating, locked the uoor
left with the Key. ON the way she paused Tor
= moment TO whip httle iss Hennessey. Mrs. Hen
Messy renamed prisoner until her husband re-
turned ~ night Oflcer Dryer, OF tue Harlem Court
squad, arrested MRS. Cummings yesterday, alter a
valiant night with small regiment OF bulldogs. who
charged upon him from the perceptions rocks. The
prisoner com planned In court about her manifold
Island for Twelve monlhs