davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1878-12-25
SECOND DAY or THE WALKING MATCH.


CAMPANA FALLS BEHIND, SOMEWHAT EXHAUSTED
o'LEARY IN EXCELLENT CONDITION.
The second days attendance at the walking
match showed a considerable falling on On Tuesday
morning Campana the first to appear the track
and before O'Leary came out had Increased his
lead OF seven miles 10 nearly eleven o'Leary's
rest had evidently been OF great benefit to him
He tipped out with the ease and me
chauicsl precision that lie showed the start Cam
mana on the riry showed signs OF stiffness and his
feet we're evidently failing him. He kept persisi emily
on t tack however, aud so managed to retain his
lea A. 1 a. for the 36 ihr stood Cam
paua l2l ULeaTy, Ill; the former had only been alb
sent IRON The track hOnrs 2l minutes, while OLeary
had reste0 l2 bours IL minutes From this time Cam-
and every step seemed painful effort. His will.
however, held MIN 10 the track, though bis lead
Iessened by OLeary at every stride
Al $50 D. ID., when CamDRna had walked l39 miles.
OTrary was within 3ia miles OF his opponent. At
1884 Campana completed his l50th mile, which hal
taken 20 mtnut 35 seconds, and immediately after
tired for tie night Campana scored his $50 miles In
as hours 81 minutes baying becn absent from the track
I'D that time hours 80 minutes. At1llS OLeary COM
had been 46 hours 10 minutes doing $50 miles being off
the track that time 13 hours 20 minutes. The l5lst
nne walkedIu IL minutes 50 seconds and being
the lead OLeary Kept dng 10 his rapidly
10 minutes 10 seconds OLearys best time was ON his
10Th, idr iu IL minutes l3 seconds. Tne walking
O., far compares follows with two Of OIearyB re-
cent perfoi imaBces:
horticultural Hall, Against Present
Hours. London. Hughes. MY. Match.
N..............-----lIl lO3 60
4S...,.... .,......s...zVV l|o 'o-
Even Hughes credited with 1852 miles at the end
Bridgelort record has bean put any shape by
which IL can be compared with otter scores.
OLeary scored his one hundred and ysxh mile aud
loft the track.
New-York tribune., 1878-12-25
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

TRIBUNE OFFICE Dec. 25, A. M The movements
OF the barometer irregular during the clear ana
partly cloudy weather yesterday fail aud rise IN q
mornirg being followed by downward movement in
tho afternoon. The Temperature rnnRrd between 1Go
and 22e the being 191oor 1o lower than The
average Monday. The amount OF moisture IN the air
has been diminished
Warner and clear partly cloudy weather nav be ek-
pected to-day IN this city and vicinity.
New-York tribune., 1878-12-25

ears Dr Hawker's sentence was affirmed last week
by the Court Of Appeals TO which the case was carried
DIR. Whitehead daped night that he had any knewl'
OF Annie Platt Sae n In critical condition. the
hospital ply siciuns dIspairing OF her recovery.
New-York tribune., 1878-12-25
Tur (,OADfIssARI

TIE CoNnussARIAT.-Squire Ito new but
lay bayr inr e o. i.ur ultr - 10 dine with me
Tomorrow Prougrrs, and" Prodgers-"'Igh OF low
Prodpers 20 Prodscrs" Wen, yOu see, SIR, the 'lsn
drnRs most wine and The low eats most whites, and
must purWide accordin '?'-lPunchs Almanack.
New-York tribune., 1878-12-25
MIDNIGHT WEA TIER REPORE.
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.
s,,toDsis for Tie p1sf "a hosra

SvTioDsis Tor tTs DdsI q h0Nra
WASHINGTON. Dee. 25, o. m.-The lowest
barometer continues north Of the Canadian stations and
the pressure has fallen slightly in NewEngaDd. but
risen over the Upper Lakes High westerly winds have
prevailed In the Lake region and of the Middle Atlantic
coast. depression has also existed Fords, and
sever nOrther Il reporsd from he Texas coast Cloudy
" er and RAJ are reported from tie Gulf States.
Heavy snow continues on the south shores of the Lower
Lakes.
Tndicafloas
For the Middle States and New-Engand falling. pos
stbly followed by rising barometer, ghly warmer
west and southwest winds, clear or partly cloudy
weather viii prevail.
C6uftonarg SIGNALS
Cnu'IOnary Of--hOre signals continue at New-York
New-Haven. New-LOndou, Newport, Woods Hole. Bos-
ton aud Portland.
New-York tribune., 1878-12-25
EXPORTS FROM GREAT BRITAIN.

The following statement, showing the ex-
ports Of the principal article. of BRUSH aud Irish
duce and manufacture from the United ngdOm 20 the
United states during the eleven months ended Novem-
her 80 1873 compared with thu corresponding period
OF 1877 nas been furnished by the Cnef OF the Bureau
OF Statistics:
New-York tribune., 1878-12-25
Wine for poctor, and Churches.

The doctors OF NewYork City say speers Port Grape Wine
hAs proved to be pure tonie
ptoperes and for Its restorative powers aud
they prescribe it as very superior wine Churches fo
communion For sale bv druggists Saesroom 81 Warren
Nav York
New-York tribune., 1878-12-25
GEORGE A. RIECKER.

PANAMA, Dec. 1O.-Dr. George A. Rieckcr,
graduate Of Jeffes College. Philadelphia and FOR
died IN this city the Ath INST Ho yeon iu
the Union Arny during the rebellion, tho close Of
vnIch he established his residence at Panama.
New-York tribune., 1878-12-25

Sarxous Ex ,austion medical comprising
of Iec turs eyered Kahns Museum OF Anatomy, New
yor ON the and premature dec ne showing n
now lost health reyained afOrdng clear
svosis OF mpedments marriage aud the treat n-nt Of
1eTys aud physical debility being the result OF 30 years
BY mail ESQ currency postage stamps Adiress
sacT.tarv KAHNS Museum 6SS broadway. Nsw.Y0r
New-York tribune., 1878-12-25
WHY NOT; INDERDi

The Troy Times wonders that Mr.. Tiden
does not compel his Democratic friends in Congress
Investigate the cipher dispatches to the fullest" In
stead 81 doing Ao Il says, r. ndon Is silent tlc
grave" But why should not Mr. Tilden b. as seat
thr grave" TIE TRBUSRs resurrection and trans
latou OF the cipher dispatches placed him therei re
nrieEndf ih pnee!
New-York tribune., 1878-12-25
5peeial Notltes

"Rluediue >, Is THE BEST Blue FOR THE LAIN.
DRY MOST ECONOMICAL and SIMPLE IN USE. and Of
SIjPEKIOR sky blue Color single trial viii prove ts
value, ASK YOUR iOUER FOR IL
For f:out ana Rheumatism Or. Lsyie's Remedies
Iiauia aud Ps-hsve equal Descriptive pamphl sent
ire, ,y the agents E. FOUGERA & Co, 30 North William
York
New-York tribune., 1878-12-25

TO TIC IimbO THINGS
earth the oopOwders and corrosive tootn Wase
rapidly dep rting SOlOD0Sr fortunately Tor he teeh
OF this generation suppiaDting them TEat universally
popular article 8 wholesome "a 1t Is 0eauttying.
New-York tribune., 1878-12-25
M5RRfEU.

MERRELI- In this city, 23d lnyt by the Rev.
Henry NJ BOoth Mary f.. iaug let OF yOsah T. Brown to
Melville NJ Merrcl, OF Elmra, y. Y. No cards.
yrr DFR-sNITII-On We tuesday December Is, 1873 at
the re ldeuCe Of tho brides father by tue Rev NJ f. Dnn
ham d. D. ia mes T. Vseder Of FOn "a " aud Jenny A.
smith daughter OF Horace r. smith, OF Johnstown ~ Y.
No cards.
New-York tribune., 1878-12-25

Angels BaihTurksh, lsOman. Electric 9l Lexington
highest PERFECTION batAaR DAY an. night
LADIES' evening Excellent hote accomnOdatlons
New-York tribune., 1878-12-25

10y van MMCh1 Sc
po., Oe,ce Not,ceThe foreign ending
SATURDAY, Dsc.mber 2o lsIa viii close AZ this once
on TUESDAY. $3.50 ior Europe by steamship Moa
lana via Queenstown: "WEDNESDAY At "a no. TOR
Europe steamship Pahia via Queenstown correspond
ence for be forwarded by this steamer mass bo
snecially adressed; aud at IN. tor France direct ~
sieaIu.nip France. Hayre; on THURSDAY, az n,
or Europe steamship city OF Montreal va onee9.taSn
be specially addressed anu at IL m Tor
Europe by steamship Clmbr1s. via PiymoJtn. CIetODuB
uy Britannia via oueeost0wn correspondence for
GERMANY and scotland TO be iOrwaed Dy bis steamer must
be snrray and Al $3.50 Tor scotland dIrect
grnn. by steamship Mosel southampton ana Bremen.
The steamships Montana, Partna city OF Montreal
Brannlc Got axe aais for Den1ars sweaep aud Mol
and mails for the West Inlas also Porto tco and
vsnezuola direct leave NS%YOT. December "a The mail.
for Mexico leave NewYors December ~ The mails for A.
pnwa south Pacific Ports leave Neyfork December
gary l. The mails Australia &C. leave san
uary 20 runS r.nra o........
Post once. New. York. December II. 1873
See that new and fascinating novel. SEBASTIAN tust
publ.hed IN TRIBUNE NOVEL EXTRA No. H. Pnce. 10
cents Address early, THE TRIBUNE. sew.York.
Cyprnsi
ITS ANCIENT ARTS AND HISTORY
uLUsTRATED.
TRIBUNE EXTRA NO. Al. NOW READY,
contains
CEsNOLA's LECTURES ON cvPRUs.
Illustrated by OWE. FORTY ENGRAvINas.,,
ADpREss THE TRIBUNE.
NEW YORK.
New-York tribune., 1878-12-25
0FFIcE OF CLARK, ADAMS & CLARK }
BOSTON, Dee. IL.
IRE Editor Of Ths Chronieie.

TIE Editor Of The Chronicle;
DEAR SIR; I am IN .ceipt OF your valued favor Of
vest rdays date, MAKING inquiries relative 70 certain
professional opinions touching he ega ty of the
acion OF the Mutuit Lfe Insurance Company and
asking at whose instance they were 0btuined In reply
have 20 say that, 20 far AS am aware, separate
opinions aaye been written by the Officials 10 whom yOl
re pr; the opinion pre- pared for time ago
by Professor Gray. of harvard cav firm of Ropes Gray
& LOIIng of ths cityl recently submitted, at my
iUst"nce 10 tue Hon. Willard Sayes, AtOrney-G ~ raj
Rhode Island the Hon. Luclns A. Emery, Attorney
torney If NewHampshire, for exanns ion by
them. Each concufred unTeseryedly IN Proes Gray
views, namely that In the eye OF tue law the policies
nov being issued by The Mutual Lie fraudulent
regards the Oli members. aud consequently Void.
nave only to aud. I'm reply 60 your second inquiry.
that these opinions have been obtained at my own
stance the benefit o seal aud number OF friends
who hold large policies Ia the company, and thai Our
ehjoct In obtaining ana publishing tbem was TO in-
the trustees tv voluntarily RECONSIDER tner
on and thereby render unnecessary The perhaps dis
astrOus litigation nat Ia onCTwIse likely 20 occur We
hoped, with that sucn array Of dstin-
guslpd legal testimony seyeTy Attorney -GeueIaI IN
tho ilegaity VI tue proceedings complained OF would
such a healthy public opinion regarding tho
powers trustees and tOer Decessiry. limitations
when vast and interests being dealt WITH
that the eminpnt and highly respected business men
WHO control the II the Mutual Lie INSURANCE
retreat from the unjust and untenable posi-
tiuu that had been we have hoped unwittDgly as
sunCd.
should we DO disappointed In our expectations (this
an not prepared adm u. tho professional invest
tiOn when the subject has undergone VIII be OF service
in the logal proceedings tnat Will no doubt ensue.
Yours, respectfully, JOHN 4. CLAhh
New-York tribune., 1878-12-25
Oriental Rug. and Embrolderies

GRAND EXHIBITION AND SALE AT CLINTON HALL.
TiiURSDAY. FRIDAY aud SATURDAY AFTERNOONS.
GEo. A. LEAVI1'r Co. ACcIfoNEEhs
choice and select Of Oriental Rugs and Emoroder
lea imported by Hahn Vidal. esq.
4, avery Of siLo and color also small In
Voice 0 Porcean and Screens Brass Andirons &C,
&c now on exhibition and THIS DAY "wednesday until
o'clock
New-York tribune., 1878-12-25

NIauaer's " Pointer ), Playing Cards.
Fox Joker rounded corners, iudeKe,l All the rage.
New-York tribune., 1878-12-25
pEREMproRY SALE OF OIL PAINTINGS

MARBLE sTArUARY. FINE BRO AZ4s sc,
The nropery welknown collector with others added
fm priyat ooectons include In this sale Is h famous
,ctife OF Bfigton the Season" by WeOb. also NEW
YEAH,S CALLS By ]. IL. Beard. "ALDERNEY CATTLE"
hv Van MarchA
New-York tribune., 1878-12-25

All notices or Marriages must be Endorsed ruth yfaU
name and address.
New-York tribune., 1878-12-25
ARE THE MUTUADs Policies HALID.

The following communication to The Insurance
Chronicle. from the Hon. John T. Clark. at whose
instance the opinion OF Professor Gray. of Harvard
touching the legality of the recent action of the
Mutual Lite was obtained. will be read with inter
New-York tribune., 1878-12-25

kent dnper-tabes supplied with animated con-
versation for fortnight. Perhaps the general
opipion may be summed up in this way: That Mr..
Ruskn's Language was indefenslble. but that Mr..
Whistler was ll-advised in bringing his action.
He had lllst cause for complaint. but could not ex
pect to ct redress by the rough and not too ready
methods which the law offers. Mr.. Whistler is
shortly to contribute paper Oh art and art criti-
cism 10 The Niscteeah Century. There surely he
may fight out his battle with Mr.. Ruskin. Nor will
the match be so unequal as il might seem between
n novice in literature aud such master Of written
language as the author Of Modern Paintersr If
Mr. Whistler can write as well as lac talks his paper
will be brilliant one.
Mr. Henry James, ir., is writing a story in two
parts under the rather cumbrous title AN Interna-
tiousl Episode" for The CorHhM Magazine The
first part appeared tins month. 1t is one of those
careful studies of character which Mr.. James is
fond of making, heightened in this case, in The
Europeans by the force Of contrast brought out by
comparison Of two natiODaities. Mr. James has
been utilizing his English experiences. Lord Lam
beth and Percy Beaumont are drawnfr the life
which does not that they are portraits OF ind
viduals, but typical Young Enghshmen of the upper
class. They are excellent specimens Of class which
hourishes in England more rankly than in most
countries, in whom good breeding. good nature,
healthy instincts and honorable feelings
combined with high degree OF intellectual
incapaeity. As is just, Lord Lambeth bears the
palm in this latter particular dare say the story
appears in some American magazine also, where
American readers of the female kind may appre-
ciate the photographic accuracy with which they
are reproduced. q. w.s.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1878-02-05
yaahp Seurt-WeekIg Wurll
Puhlished

S&c Esr1davS.
BY THE
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1878-02-05

B District for Boise county, Idaho Territory.
John Suhlsen VS. Chin Lee Pow, ct al.
Under and by virtue of order of sale and de-
of foreclosure issued out of the District Court
of the Second Judicial District of Idaho Territory
in and for Bois county, on the Goth day of Sep
tember, A. ID. 1877, in the above entitled action
wherein John Suhlsen, the above named plaintiff
ootained judgment and decree against Chin Lee
Pow ct al defend dants the goth day OF September
Judgment record Of said Court / am command
ed to sell all that certain parcel of ground situate
In Idaho City, county OF Boise, Territory of Idaho
and bounded and described as follows, to-wit
G ommencing at the north least corner made by the
intersection of Wallua and Montgomery streets,
running thence along Wallula street to the lot OF
All 500 thence along the east line of All Soo's lot so
feet; thence in westerly direction 25 feet; thence
in norther direction so feet to Wallula street;
thence in westerly direction to the northwest
corner of Lee Pows garden; thence in south
erly direction to the south corner of said gar
den; thence in an easterly direction to Montgom-
cry street; thence in northerlJ direction along
the west 81 ie of Montgomery street to the place of
beginning together with all and singular the tene-
ments, hereditaments and appurtenances thereto
belonging or in anywise appertaining.
Public notice is hereby given that on
Saturday, the 18th day of February, a. D. 1873,
at II O'Clock, noon. of that day, in front Of the
Court House in Idaho City. Boise county, L T.,
WILL in obedience to said order of ale and decree of
foreclosure, sell the above described property,
much of it as gay be necessary to satisfy plaintiffs
Judgment, with interest thereon and costs, to the
highest bidder. for cash. SAMUEL STEWART.
Sheriff.
Idaho City, Jan. 81, 1S7S-3w.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1878-02-05

TEXAS border troubles have occu-
pied the attention of the House Com
mittee on Foreign affairs and Commit
tee on Military affairs. Major Price.
of the Eighth Cavalry, testified before
the former committee, and J. G. Tuck
er, who was before the Foreign Af-
fairs Committee testified at great
length before the Committee on Mill
tary affairs TO day A large part of
his examination was directed to show
the lawless condition cf society in the
Rio Grande COUNT s of Texas, and
that the people in the border towns of
Mexico are kept in good deal Of
alarm and agitation by staggering
officers of Texas State troops and
some United States subaltern officers
indulging in wild ,threats-of invasion
and conquest+,s,Tacker acknowledged
furnishing, arms .sand ammunition to
Diaz when he was preparing his revo-
lutionary movement. He likewise adj
mitte,l. the paynentsef certain sum
of moneg.tds- Rord, on behalf Of the
Mexican Government. Ford has been
before the Committee on.Foreign Af-
fairs. He is Familiarity known on the
border as "Old Rip He had held
public meetings and declared be was
authorized to raise . regiment Of
State troops.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1878-02-05
SheriT's sale.

3 N THE DISTRICT COURT SECOND JUDICIAL
District for Boise county, Idaho Territory
John Suhlsen VS.. Chin Lee Pow, ct al.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1878-02-05
MANS ORIGIN There has been a

Mans ORIGIN. There has been.
tendency among men of science to
pass from a profession ESQ few years
ago. Of total ignorance as to the mode
of origin Of all living things to claim
to almost complete knowledge Of the
whole progress of the universe from
the first speck of living protoplasm up
to the highest development of the hui
man intellect. Yet this is really what.
we have seen in the last sixteen years.
Formerly difficulties were exaggera-
ted, and it was asserted that we had
not sufficient knowledge to venture on
any generalizations on the subject.
Now difficulties are set aside, and it.
is held that our theories are so well
established and so far reaching that,
they explain and comprehend all ma
ture, and at the present day it seems
that facts which oppose popular views
hardly receive due consideration.
1t is curious circumstance that.
notwithstanding the attention that
has been directed to the subject in ev--
cry part Of the world, and the numer-
Gus excavations connected with rail-
ways and mines which have afforded
such facilities for geological discovery,
no advance whatever has been made
for a considerable number of years in
detecting the time or the mode Of
mans origin The pal@olithic flint
weapons first discovered III the north
of France more than thirty years ago
are still the Oldest undisputed proofs
of Mans existence; and amid the
relics of former world that
have been brought to light, no evi-
dence of any of the links that must
have connected Man with the lower
animals has yet appeared.
The conclusion that we must ar
rive at is, that if man has been devel
oped from common ancestor, with
all existing apes, and by no other
agencies than such as have effected
their developments, then he must have
existed in something approaching his
present form during the tertiary peri
not merely existed, but pre-
dominated in numbers wherever suita-
BILE conditions Prevailed In that case
it will be fair argument that just as
he is in his mental and moral nature,
his capacities and aspirations, so inf
nitely above the brutes, SO his origin
is due to distinct and higher agencies
than have affected their development
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1878-02-05

m Book. in nay line, not found IN my stock
=. va order, be procured IN the shortest possible
n. eastern priees-my facilities for 50 doing be-
PIE and expsditionA dane Il, 197pyat
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1878-02-05

All sufferers from this disease that are anxious so
be cured should try DIR. KISSNER'S CELEBRAT.
ED CONSUMPTIvE POWDERS. These powders
the only pre- paration known that will CON.
SUMPTION and all diseases of the THROAT AND
NGS-indeed SO strong is our faith in them, and
also to convince you that they are no humbug, we
will forward to every sufferer, by mall post paid,
FREE TRIAL BOX.
We don't want your money until you are perfect
ly satisfied of their curative powers II your life is
worth saving don't delay in giving these POWDERS
q trial, as they will surely cure you.
Price for large box So co. sent to any part of the
United States or Canada by mail receipt Of price,
Address,
Ash &C. RObbiza@.
sso FULTON STREET. BsooxLrs. u. Y.
May Is. lS77-ly.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1878-02-05

The Idaho World Printing Compan,
EEuAN JONES. BUSINESS MANAGER.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1878-02-05
FITS, EPILEPSY,
OR
FALLING SICKNESS

PERMANENTLY CURED-NO HUMBUG-BY
MONTHS USAGE OF DIR. GOULARD'S CELEBRA-
TED INFALLIBLR FIT POWDERS. To convince
sufferers that these powders will do all claim for
them, We will send them by mail, POST PAID, a
FREE TRIAL BOX. As DIR. Gouard is the only
physician that has ever made this disease special
study, and to our knowledge thousands have been
PERMANENTLY CURED by the of these POW
DERS. WE WILL GUARANTEE PERMANENT
cure in every case. or REFUND YOU ALL MONEY
EXPENDED. All sufferers should give these Pow
ders early trial. and be convinced OF their cura-
tive powers.
Price, for large box, S300, or boxes for $1,000,
sent by mail to any part Of United States Canada
on receipt of price. or by express, c. o. D. Ad-
dress, 8HeFR
Ash Go Robbins,
HR0 En- tom SrnREr RRnnrIHn
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1878-02-05
rERMs :::::: INVARIABLY IN ADVANCE

,ss in Brick Building Adjoining Nasone Hall, Wall Street.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1878-02-22

81 o meeting q. the Saz-rsc Lying
Cob, Fast efeuiH1 the medical uetu
tor. wleu ID come bis turn CD spout
delivered hiAssl. of The following
which. whether if "a5 c.i-i4a! " uof.
- worthy O.. publications
Once w4eh 1 was pract-iu over 10
Sierra county, California, feier got
caFed on oy bank, aud e5t his skult
fractured c.eau oct OF shape They
picked him up and Uruuz hi,a IL ms.
aud made diagnosis Of his case.
and found thar bis brain. which was
sxP0-ed, w4s fell II dirt and rock
inere vast { uo:hin 70 do bus rs take
it out and clean b.; the idea IF man
golu with the action OF his brain bei1
iuter.ered with by three on four pounds
OF clay aDd gravel was c.caa ont o.
rhe question, aud set too much store
~ iYy medical reputation 10 consent
10 any such doins took out the
brain and put it 10 a ito pan. aud wbile
| was waahiu' OF i. the patient seed a
ieiior across the street what he had
eOue biz@ ss with, and went over 10
have talk with him lie forgot to
coue back after his 6laius and didn't
see hiH again for teo months, when
one Gay, bein' Ia an sdjoilin caGnty,
seed iiln | haiiel him aud told hiui
lhen thar brains vas up d; Us oGice
aud it he wanted ca he d better come
and eit eta
Don't want en-" said he.
" 80 not said
e " Al, you see, ,aid he, I'm run
nin for Office now, aud I don't need
en-; got 10 use in Is world Tor 'eu
TACT IS they d be az Iucuiu br1nce uuder .
The circumstances"
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1878-02-22

A bill has becn introduced IN the
l1psisIature Of Kentucky 10 suppress
poIicy shops. The penalty provided
f,r the crime of keeping policy shop
Is thus indicated:
"A fine oil not less than 5000, nor
more Than 81 900, or imprisonment in
e County Jail Tor not less than three
months, n n more than year or both
Il the dis retion Of the jury. The
player ma recover 500 Tor every
policy cert fcate he can acquire Aus
person ke ping an establishment OF the
9rt referred TO shall be subject to
penalty Of $1,000 for each offence,
which penalty may be recovered by
euIcliDent Oh by action of debt il the
s.ame Of The S.ate and suy person
sntiDg a house to be used as a policy
hop may be considered as permitting
lie same. The bili goes SO far as to
Sue any mao 81 900 who shall bring a
lottery ticket into the state for sale
The wife or creditor of player mag
sccover $3.50 from tue shopkeepers for
every purchase within fifteen dayes OF
the purchase, the vile being given
l,sser 10 sue under her own name.
This IS novel meye for Kentucky.
rich hss heretofore Leen tho paradise
u lotteries.