davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1878-11-14
WIDE AWAKE FOR 1879.

The Pictorial Magazine for Young Folks.
ELLA FARMAR, Editor.
S2 90 A YEAR. Free of Postage.
1t is conceded on all sides that Messrs d.
4 Iathrop Co. have splendidly accomplish
! ed what they set their hearts upon few
| years ago, viz: to make a magazine Rbso- !
iutely pure in its influence. unTivalled in
its literary merit, beautiful artisticalIy ,ano
then to furn tsh II at a price so IO'0 that peo !
pie could afford to take ii.
THREE JOLLY SERIALS.
THE DOGBERRY BUNCH.
4 Story of Seven Merry Children, who faced
the world for themselves. but always hanging
in a bunch By Mary Hartwell CatherwOOd.
Profuseiy illustrated by Mary LRthbSry.
Royal Lewrie's Last Year at st.
Olaves.
a jolly stofy of American ScheOi Life by
Magnns Merriweather, author of "A General
Misunderstanding" Illustrated by Miss L b
Humphrey.
Don QuiXOte, Jr'
The Adventures OF Sir Miltiades Peterkin
Paul on his steed 'Doughnuts'-By John
BrOwnjohn. a funny story written expressly
Ior the Little Boys of America. illustrated
with comic pictures by Hopkins.
Our American Artists.
First Series.l Parer I, WV H BEARD,
With Portraits, Studio Interiors, and ELgra-
wings of Paintings. By u W Benjamin.
The most attractive attempt yet made to
popularize Art In the famiiv and make chii
dren acquainted with our living American
artists and what they are doing,
Funny DOuble-page Illustrated
Poems.
I. The Mince Pie Prince-By Kirk Monroe;
Illustrated by L Hopkins.
Some Novel Schools.
c mprising Several Important ExperimC nts
in boil Europe and America.
]. Lady Betty s Cooking Glass: The History
OF an English Coo >ing Scnool; By Lucy Cecil
White Mrs John LillieE
IL. The Perkins Institution for the Blind; BY
Emma f Brown.
Bright Short Stories and Poems.
Natural History Supplement-,
Sketches OF Travel in Fore ign Lands,
Letters from the Children,
Puzzles Parlor AmusemeIiS Music. sc.
All with lots of pictures from the bas. artists
making WIDE AWAKE for 1879 The t-,l and
cheapest magazine in existence.
Only 81 90 a year. free of postage: send your
uame and money to
ID. LOTHROP & CO, Publishers
BOSTON.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1878-11-14

THE fellows who stuffed from 1000
to 5000 Democratic votes into the
ballot boxes in Charleston, S. G. un-
doubtedly believe the law of Congress
authorizing the appointment of Super
visors of Elections unconstitutional
There is great unanimity, we observe,
concerning the unconstitutionality Of
this law among the politicians who
want to carry elections by fraud. 1t
interferes with their most cherished
proiects.-Cin. Commercial.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1878-11-14

Washington Thomas, formerly
wealthy snOe dealer, and an ardent
Tammduy politician of New York city,
Committed suicide on Tuesday night
after herring the result of the election.
He hai been promised an appointment
if the ticket succeeded,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1878-11-14

THE Republican majority on joint
ballot in the New York Legislature is
75. An unprecedented victory for the
stalwart C0Dkling.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1878-11-14

The Democratic mcjority in the
United States Senate, after the 4th of
March next, will be about eight, leAv'
ing David Davis as an Independent.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1878-11-14

IT is not near so important now to
know who the Democrats will nomi'
nate for President as it is to consider
who.the Republicans will name. Hen
bricks appears to have lost interest in
the matter; TiIden is ciphered out;
Thurman is a dead Geek in the pit, and
the Democrats will hardly take But
tier. If Kearney were not an Irish
man, he might do.-Cin. Gazette.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1878-11-14

Hon. HoRATIo BIsBEE, Republican,
has 200 majority in the Second Con-
gressional District of Florida.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1878-11-14
OVER 5O,OOO COPES.

1t is pdblished STINT ltaneOusly in loTdon
aud New York, and the JIap satlautic rccogni-
lion is almost general and heart, as the
American. Although the progress of the mag
azine has been a steady advance. II has no
reached its editors ideas Of best. becOuse her
ideal continually outruns 1t. and the maya
zine as sw FLY follows after. To-day ST.NICH-
oLAS stands
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1878-11-14
Alone in the World OF Books:

The New York Tribune has said of il: st
Nicholas has reached higher platform, and
commands for its service wider resources In
arr and letters than any It's predecessors OF
cont pOraIies " The London Literary World
saws There is no magazine for the oung that
can be said to equal This choice production Of
.,,.,.L Llnrnar r, ~
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1878-11-14

A special from Philadelphia says
that Colonel Thomas A. Scott was
struck with paralysis few days before
leaving TOR Europe; that his mind Is
fatally sha tired and he viii never
again toe able to discharge the duties oI
his hIsn Uftice. lie Was st cTetly con-
Quoted to the ship by friends.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1878-11-14

We will pay Agents a Salary of sIOO per
month and expenses, or allow a large com
mission 20 sell our new and wonderful inven.
tiouS. We mean lUhdt IRE sag. Address, without
delay, SHERMAN & co,
Marshall Michiyan.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1878-11-14
ST. NICHOLAS,
Scribner's Illustrated Magaz ne
For Girls and Boys.
An zaeui ChiIdren's Magazine

Nessrs SCRIBNER Il Co., ilI 1873. began the
publication of ST. NICHOLAS. an Illustrated
Magazine for Girls and Boys, with Mrs Mary
Mapes Dodge editor. Five years have pass
ed since The first number was issued. nj the
magazine has won the highest position. IL
has a InonthlY circulation of
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1878-11-14
THE ELECTORAL VOTE.

The States carried by the Republi.
cans in October and November, repre-
sent Electoral votes as follows:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1878-11-14
New Advertisements.
Agents. Read This.

Ok FANCY CARDS with name, lOc, Plain
50 Gold; loo styles: Agts Outfit I0c; Hull &
Co, Hudson, n Y.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1878-11-14

THE following is a special Dispatch
from Washington to Sundays Cincin
natl Commercial: Nothing in the
history of election rascality at Five
Points, New York, is equal to the
villainOus, disgraceful Outrages per
petrated by the Democrats at Charles
ton and in other portions of South
Carolina last Tuesday. Indubitable
proofs of many of the frauds committed
have been received here from official
sources. Secretary Sherman received
to day a personal letter detailing some
of these barefaced frauds. Ballot box
Istuffing was common il various parts
of the State, which, together with the
practice of dividing time" at Republi'
can meetings and raids by armed red
Ishirted ruffians, accounts for the round
100000 majority piled up for Wade
Hampton. In Charleston an editor
stuffed 5000 votes into the ballot box
in the district where the registered
voters number only $50, and no pre-
tense of taking them out was made.
In other instances, where the stutfing
caused an excess of the registered
voters of the district or precinct,
the excess was thrown ont, but
all of the votes thus discarded were
votes ofthe Republicans. The opinion
is expressed that South Carolina ought
to be deprived of representation in the
/ next House; but as Wade Hampton :
majority was made up by thu same
kind of rascality as those of the Demo
cratic candidates for Congress, it il not
likely that he will refuse to give them
certificates of election.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1878-11-14

THE most significant demonstration
of the elections is the fact that the
States which were carried by the Re-
publicans ia October and November
cast 213 electoral votes, while those
carried by the Democrats cast only 156
votes. Thus it appears that if Presi
dent had been voted for on Tuesday
the Republican candidate would have
bad Il clean majority of 81 votes in the
Electoral College. The Solid South
has with it now oply the States of In
diana, Oregon and Missouri. The
Solid North could lose New Jersey and
Connecticut, and still win by thirteen
iuajority. It could lose Ohio and Con
necuirut and win by one majority.
But there is now no probability that
either Of these States will return
to the Democracy in 1880. The issues
which rallied them to the Republican
side ON Tuesday ..will be the issues of
the campaign of 1890. Don't you for
get that, brother Democrats.-Tribune
The snesking pretense Is made in
Democratic quarters that the Soldiers
Orphans Home is kept full to its ut
most capacity, under the O'ConnOr
management, when the fact is that
there are but 553 soldiers orphans there
now against 600, there under Major
ShaW's management. Where have
the forty seven gone? And why are
not Others in their places? The Home
comfortably holds 600, and that many
should be kept there all the time.
Rut this merciless OCOnuOr law, with
a refinement of cruelty unparalleled in
the history of our eleemosynary in
situations, puts out and keeps out of
the Home the very class of soldiers
orphans for whose benefit it was es-
tabiished. Piece by piece the history
of the working of this infamous law is
getting to public eye. and once the
people of Ohio fully understand it their
Indignation against the Democracy
will pass all bounds.-.Cin. Gazette.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1878-11-14

WHETHER it is Mr.. C0nkling's luck.
or whether it is really MS doing, it is
none the less the case that when he
takes the geld Republican triumph
is recorded. 1t was so in 1872, and it
was so in the last campaign. Post hoe
ergo prODter hoe, il a rule Of faith in
politics, and Mr.. COnkling will receive
the credit and benefit of the brilliant
Republican successes. His reelection
to the Senate by a large majority of the
New York Legislature is assured, but
more than that, he now stands in a
position that seems to be in safe reach
ing distance of the Presidential npmi'
nation. The New York Herald says
the election places Tilden in the fore
front as the next Democratic candidate
for Governor of New York. 1T would
hardly seem possible that any political
trump is loud eaCugh to penetrate the
tomb in which the mummy lies, ,swath'
ed in cerements covered with cryptic
graphs, but perhaps that remark 1ble
political resurrection may be accom-
plished, and Tilden again come for
ward as the Democratic Presidential
candidate. Tilden against COnkling-
that would be battle royal, and New
York would be the arena of tremen'
dous couf1iet.-BAltO. American.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1878-11-14
Good Things forIS7S-9.

-
The arrangements Ior literary and art con-
tributions for the new volume-the slxth-are
complete, drawing from already favorite
sources as well rs from promising new ones.
Mr. Frank K StOckton's new serial for boys
"a JOLLY FELLOWSHIP"
viii rur through twelve monthly parts,-be-
ginning with the number for NuVem Der 1878,
the first OF the volnme,-and will be illustra-
ted by James f Kelly. The story is one OF
travel and adventure in Florida and the Ba-
hamss. For the girls, a continued tale,
"Half a Dozen HOusekeeperS,"
By Katharine D Smith, with Illustrations by
Frederick DIelmaD, begins in the same nuns
titled 'Eyebright,' with plenty of rictures. will
be commenced early in the volume, There
will also be a continued fairy tale called
''Rumpty budgets Tower"
Written by Jullan Hawthorne, and illustrated
by Alfred Fredericks. About the other faintl-
ar features of ST. NICHOLAS, the editor pre-
haps, to let her five volumes already issued.
prophesy concerning the sixth, in respect TO
short stories, pictures, po ans, humor. .instruc
tive sketches. and the lure and lore Of Jack
in.the' Pulpit" the "Very Little Folks" de
partment and the Letter box" and riddle
box"
Terms. SO 90 a year; 25 cents Number.
Subscriptions received by the Publisher of
this Paper. and by all booksellers and Post
masters. Persons wishing to subscribe direct
with the Publishers should write name Post
office, County, and State, in full, and send
with remittance in check. P. D. money order,
or re gistered letter to
SCRIBNER & CO.,
III. 743 Broadway, New York.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1878-11-14
The Leading European Universities

Subscriptions received by the publishers {
this paper, and by all booksellers and post
masters. Persons wishing TO subscribe direc
office, County and State, in fall, and sem
with remittance In check, p. O. money order
or Registered letter. to
SCRIBNER N Co,
7A3 and J45 Broadway, Now Yerk.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1878-11-14

DR.. J. c. AVER & CO., Lowell, Mass,
Practical and analytical Chemists.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1878-11-14

Jnhn O'Cbuner, Il l9ading DamOcrat'
ic member of the 0 10 l. 'gislature was
arrested at Dayton Saturday evening,
charged with forgery.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1878-11-14

CONDUCTED BY J. C. HOLLAND
The Haa6sOmest Illustrated Magazine in the
World.
The American edition of this periodical is now
More than 700. 600 Mel,ti,iY.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-09-06

pavilion is built in the form Of quad.
rsngle, with an inner colorado sup.
ported on carved wooden pillars, facing
. court yard; . fountain in the centre.
and seats beneath huge fan palms
make it charming retreat. when the
afternoon sun is slanting down on the
bare whitswashed walls outside. Be-
hind the collonade in four wide GAL
leries, are arranged ell the productions
Of this Frsnco-African colony, from
corks to ostrich plumes.
Winding up the steep slope behind,
is the Algerian Village. consisting of
dozen wooden shops. with awnings,
and Bedouin tent of coarse gray stuff,
wherein degenerate sons of the desert
are engaged embroidering in leather.
with inharmoniously assorted colored
silks and glass beads. Next door is .
Cafe Algerian, with . dome built of
green and white bricks. where custo-
mers are served with very red ices on
gaudily painted tables. beneath dingy
white covering. to the sound of an Arab
tamtaim further on are shops and .
fruit bszsr, ornsmented with palm
branches and great buncnes of bronzed
bananas and golden oranges. A brisk
trade is being carried on IN sweetmeats.
little bundles of odoriferous vanilla,
nuts of different forms, and sticky.
thirsty looking sandwiches, made Of
small rolls cut in two, with a thick
strata of brown jam between. The gol-
den Oued- Allah liquor ard pungent
Oriental cigarettes, are to be bought in
small drinks, erected on the sloping
garden. close to q Moorish srchway
that is still dull gray. but will doubt
less blaze forth in rich Eastern tints
very shortly
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-09-06
Dem. 1851. Burlington elects
Democratic Representative.

Dem. 1901. Burlington elects a
Democratic Representative.
LITTLE Rock, Sept. 3-Nothing but
official returns in this (Pulaski) county
can decide the result. Prospects are
that some of both the Democratic and
the Greenback ticket are elected.
Phillips county goes Democratic by
1900 majority; Ouachita county Demo
cratic by 100 majority.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 3-The Secretary
Of the Interior to day rendered an ad
ditional decision to that of the
Commissioner Of the General Land
Office in the well-known Dudy- Mott
care. An appeal was taken for rever.
sal or suspension Of the former decisicn
by which large tracts of land grants to
railroads were thrown open to settle
ment. is to stand unless reversed by .
decision of the courts. Immense mum.
bers of applications have been made to
enter lands under the former decision.
1t is expected the railroads will take
immediate steps to appeal to the courts
ELIZABETH, n. ]. Sept. 4-Orville
Grant, the ex:President's brother. was
this morning sent to the insane asylum.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-09-06
TAKEN OFF.

Ii the report contained in our yes
terday's dispatches 10 to DO relied upon,
Lawton or Lawson, the missing link
In the brace OF things employed by
Troy Dye, the Sacramento Administra.
tor, In carrying out his hellish designs,
has met just fate. His summary TAX
ing of is hardly to be regretted on the
ground that the gallows has thus been
cheated Of = victim. since the County
has in this way been saved large ad-
ditional bill of costs in the item Of trial
expenses. and inasmuoh - the defunct
murderer could scarcely have served
any purpose in the way Of throwing
more light upon the internal plot Of
Dye or the murderous programme of
the trio combined. He could scarcely,
therefore. bsen disposed Of to better
Advantage.
A more thoroughly hell.deserving set
OF wretches than this trio Of thugs can
scarcely b conceived Of. and a. time
passes on the utter diabolism Of their
schemes becomes more apparent. Re-
cent revelations show that their pro-
grasnms contemplated the murder Of
i've or elk or the wealthy citizens Of
Sacramento county, heirless and elderly
bachelors. who by hard work aud econ-
omical habits had acquired considerable
fortunes. BY the suddea death Of
either Of these. the public administntsr.
without violation Of Law even could
stsp in and realiss several thousand
dollars In fees. and by dishonest
methods in administrating upon their
effects easily get away with 1t least .
half Of each estata. Two Of thsss had
actually been disposed Of. and the I'd.
ministrator was already beginning Ia
realize on their Estates when the ter
ribls plot was already brought to light
How far the THO might have gone ID
scarcely to b contemplated had mol
their murderous plot been unearthed
just ~ il WAS. There are probably
othsr dark chapter. in the history q
this terrible affair which time alone
can reveal and which the telegraph will
bring ct some future time.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-09-06
THE WEEKLY GNTEILIGESCER-
Friday, September 8, 1873
DEMOCRATIC NOMINEE.

The Democratic Convention, which
assembled ct Vancouver yesterday.
seems to have proceeded with COM
mendabls directness to the accomplish.
ment of the work for which it WAS
created, resulting 10 the choice Of Hon.
N. T. Cation, of Wslla Walls, - the
candidate of the party for Delegate to
Congress. Many Democrats will no
doubt feel disappointed because the
nomination was not rendered to Hon.
G. II. Lsrrabee However. the wisdom
of the Convention may be proved by
the results of the canvass.
Mr.. Cation is the most prominent
Democratic lawyer Of Eastern Wash
ington. lie is man Of respectable
ability, and is quite popular in bis
own section, though he has good
many enemies ss we'll - friends among
his acqnaintsnces. He will no doubt
receive as large vote east of the
mountains Is any man the party could
nominate. while on this side the result
will depend entirely upon his conduct
Of the campaign. To entitle him to
the confederation Of the people Of this
section he must at the outset commit
himself fairly and uncompromisingly
70 the popular side of the issue made
- to the adoption Of the Contribution,
and our speedy admission into the
Union as State. Unless be will take
hold of this matter and improve tho
opportunity he has in making the CO n
vass, to present it to the people Of his
own section in its true light and urge
them 10 join with the people Of Western
Washington in the effort to secure
the benefits of Statehood, he will be re-
gsrded with but little favor here.
This much at least is demanded of
him in atonement for the efforts he
is reported TO have made. some two
years ago. to foster the spirit Of preju-
dice and hostility towards this section
Of the Territory in the minds of the
people Of Walla Walla for the purpose
Of creating sentiment there in favor
Of annexation to Oregon.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-09-06

BURLINGTON. w.. Sept S--Returns
fsom sixty towns indicate majority Of
1850 or $4,000 for Proctor and The
Republican State ticket on light vets.
IL the 6rst and second districts Joyce
and Tillcr are probably elected BY thu
usual msiorities for OF ycan. There
10 probably no election in the third
district. 10 81 towns. Fsrlow. Green
hacker and boltsr. has 4.oeS; Grant.
regular Republican. 1904; Waterman.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-09-06

SHERMAN HYDE & Co. Pacific Coast
Agents. Also agents for the celebrated
Estey and Standard Organs. For Sheet
Music and Brass Instruments, address
SHERMAN, HYDE g. Co.,
aug3l- dAw1y San Francisco.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-09-06

~ THE Fountain Beer Hall, Froot
street, next to the North Pacific Brew
cry. Is the largest and finest in the city.
All kinds of Beer. Ale and Porter for
sale. Lunch from nine to one o'clock
every day; also, fine lunches to order.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-09-06

MILLINERY.-Mrs. Ada Blackman is
going to Frisco for q new stock of
millinery goods. They will b. selected
By the lady herself, and in connection
she intends to keep q full line of hat
blocks of the latest Fall styles. and
will bleach and press at the usual price.
Experienced workwomen in this line
will be employed.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-09-06

~F For smoked halibut, or nspes and
fins picked call on ] R Bean, Front
street.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-09-06

FRESH OYSTERS served at the Mai
son Uoree from this date.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-09-06

INTERESTING SIGHTS IN AND AROUND
TRocADERo-NoRTHE INDUSTRY
CASCADES AND FOUNTAINS - THE
AQUARIUM -ALGEEIAE PAVILION AND
VILLAGE,
The Republican journal., 1878-01-31

TINA .l,.o.,,Ir i,.-.l,l ,,..,...t.r-
;,,e.,.,,'. .,.
coonos. .,,- ,,,}.s. H.; ......'..
~ .r,,,,,, .rl,,,..t,... -.
l.. ,,r;r+.l nron ,to ..,....l. !,
n.,,,.,. ,,-,rr VA ro.,l .,.:-+,
+n.-b, .nc.,.. IN -l.,....+,, .n:........ ,t.
s,ol,,.ot+.. II, ,,.n...,.l.;,,.
4 H.. ,,.,... .t+ti. ...
4 o,,,,.,.;4 +1,.tr.r,i.. t,i;.
Io !, .h.~+ ho.....,.;,,. .'......
+ has hoon ma, .,.,4 ............,..,....l
atratin,r i,,a,li,o,,o.. ~ 49,. .,,.,,.n..t...
ia ,.;o+o,,. III la,-..
NJ ,-.,..n.,,.. .;,.,,,t III.
.+ratin., IN. ,.,,,,,. ,.....
wi,b M, ~,a,,l,ars,,, ,a,;.t
a4tart;vo f,rcn vbo .alo.+., I'LL, ,.l;.l,l.
r,a, - ,r.,,. ,t,a.,,-,l.....
liIimenrs and min tha tr,r..,.. ,,l,o,.......,
orc,sion offered ~ rr,m,s ,l...o,oI...
rba. s+or, /. t.ld L, ,ha ,,.+;oi.......
Ish In hrjat " i T., tba at,oot +n..,+l,,-.
Warrants IN. ,I,noe- j,,,-,,.,,ll,- or.,,,-,.,I
And thieves II M woraa ,,.irb / VIVIAN
purnose of snonoinr +hoir Iivin,, tro,,, I'M.
community. The detectiyes Az mn I,
all their associations with rron,ns ,b..
met but Two who did mot scont tha id.a
of goinc ia work ana tbatit ror,. 3,,,h+
fiji whether those two Womb hovn a.ca,,+
ed work II thew had tha otf.r ofit vha..
revelations obstinate the notion antertain-
ed by some credulous peoplq Ihar trann.
are simply unfortunate persons, WHO ara
temporarily in want in conseouence Of 40
cident or misfortune a notion derived
from the stories Of the warrants them
selves. The testimony of the detectives
that tramps are almost invariably thieves
and live in large part by thieving. isdoubt-
less correct. The cases Of crime-thiev-
inc. assault, rayishment and incendiarism