davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1878-11-13
FIJI YOur Lamps in the Morning.

Scarcely week passes but We read
accounts of frightful accidents from
kerosene lamps exploding. killing and
soaring for life, men, women and
children. A simple knowledge of the
inhammable nature OF the liquid may
put stop to nearly all the accidents.
AS the oil burns down in the lamp, in
fiammable gas gathers over the serface
When the oil is nearly consumed. a
slight, jar will inhame the gas, ard an
explosion follows. If the lamp is not
allowed to burn over half way down,
accidents are almost impossible.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1878-11-13

A NOVEL SIGN-BoARD.-A witty
teetotaler, passing along a street in
London, saw woman lying on a door
dead drunk. He walked into neigh
boring coffee-house and said 10 the
landlord: Zone of your sign-boards has
tumbled down" The equity old pub
lican and his bar-keeper came outside
exclaming. "Where "There," said
the W. t, pointing to the heap of rags
that contained the drunken woman.
"Why don't you take it inside and put
it in your window, like other respecta-
bic tradesmen do with their goods, and
label it Our own manufacture, made
to ORDER instead of leaving it here, as
if YOU were ashamed to own it,"
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1878-11-13
COUNTY DIRECTORY.

CIRCUIT COURT.
Han James Stuart, Judge, Greensboro.
Al. Marion, Clerk, Hartford.
IN Murrell, Master Commissioner, Hartford.
y w -phillips, Sheriff, Hartford. Deputies
ow HANGER, Hartford, : TAYLOR, Beaver
Dan. ii Cooper, ForisViile, 5 L Fulks-son,
cesrt b,giu.-ccond Mondays in May and
Novamber. aud continues three weeks each
CRIMINAL COURT.
Manila Murray, Judgc, ClOverport.
Hon Joseph Havcrsft, Attorney, Greensboro.
I'll Sullenger Jailer, Hartford.
Coprt begins on fourth Mondays in March
.na Scptember: continues two weeks each term
COUNTY COURT.
Rem. Newton. Judge, Hartford.
Cant. sam. X. Coz, Clerk, Hartford.
]. p. Sanlertur, Attorney, Hartford.
court hcyius on the hrst Monday in every
"'"'"' QUARTERLY COURT.
rer,n. on the srd Mon days in January, April.
IuIy and October.
COURT OF CLAIMS.
BesIn, on the Grst Mondays in January and
October.
OTHER COUNTY OFFICERS.
.,,ris,,sl jones, A,sessor, Hartford.
col. " "A. Porter, Surveyor. Cromwell.
rho,. n. Boswell, Coroner. sulphur Springs.
A n, Baird Shool Commis hioner, Hartford.
MAGISTRATES COURTS.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-11-01
Piutes on the Rampage.
SAN BERNARDrNo. Oct. 81

Reports come from Ivanpah that the
Piute Indians at Las Vegas are on the
rampage. Also, that party of freight
ers from here to Silver Reef, Utah,
were surprised aud murdered by these
Indians at points so distant that re-
liable intelligence concerning the affair
is difficult to obtain.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-11-01

RESOLVED, That the Republicans of Hum
boldt county heartily and earnestly endorse th q
platform and reso.utI Jns adOp.ed by the RE
pnoncsn safe Convention AZ Eureka, and we
hereby plodge our support to tAe nominees OF
that Convention.
kEsoLyEp, fha. tbs Republicans Of Hum
Dofut col-ity recogn &c ia oar eliow citizen
John h. hinkead, nIan eIs IN atty Qualified
10 MI the Executive chair, tAH we know
hiLh 70 Do an InsJrrupt.bie man OF the peo-
p1e'Hnd nor uSaiy opposed 10 the repeal OF
what 10 knOwn as IN Baili5n Tax Law, and
We pi1dse MN ths heafsy support Of tbs
entire republican party of thIs county.
Il SOLVED, That any member Of the State
LeLlsla ure 81 tuis county WAC shall fail or
refuse 20 use every onieayur to regulate the
fares ALI frtights VI tae railroad ia this State
~ the next session Of our egisl ature should
Dc condemu1d b. every ho4est man rs an
enemy OF the People.
WHEREAS. fhe iaancitl and commercial
prosperity OF any Government depends upon
SOUND nsaiam OF ex mango, and, whereas,
the condition Of the currency, during the past
III cen years, no matter from what cause ,
mas been prolinc sOdsce OF anaoya nce TO the
Industrial aud commercial interests OF the
Uni III, therefore. bc it
RESOLVED. That as Republicans OF Hum.
Deidt count. NevadI, We Tsturn our hearty
thank u ali the members Of the last Gu
Wths, resa diess II party, that laDJre for tue
remJnetlZaLioa OF the odd silver dollar OF QUE
ia.Lers; bat more espec.llly 70 our Own peer.
less senator the hon J9ha 4. Jonss Tor MS
uhtiFln2 efforts 70 carry That great financial
measure against ali the ~ jnsy rings OF the
country, tho ebs, making the dollar of the
rich aud poor aliAe.
hssoLvEDs That we leaan with Joyful feel
inys OF toe acceptance of u recollection TO the
United otafee senate b., senator Jones. aad We
ls.nt ~ ala a. ~
produce that resalt, Dslieving tnat in ham we
ha.e tried, faithful statesman, u fearless
AM eloquent tribune.
RESOLVED, Chat We do not approve of the
course VI senator sharon in accepting the
nigh position VI enatJr OF the United states
anu then negl-c.lng Us daias, aud would
most respectfully re4aest ham 70 reign.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-11-01

Ourhr duty Is to express gratitude to God
for the hand OF Divine Providence WAS never
more plainly Visible in the affairs Of men than
In the discount aro aud dieintegrstion OF the
national republican party merited rebuke
Tor the hlgn crimes and misdemeanors of its
high public officials and solemn yindicAtiou
OF that command written by the finger Of rod
on Mount sinai, " Inou 'enalt not steal"
RESOLVED, That the. democracy OF Hum
ooL.t county Teiigi ,usy adheres TO the time.
honOred principles OF the Ma iJnal lie M Jcratic
parry, and unrsservediy eadJrse the Platform
OF the democratic SAFE Convention ind
earnestly commend the pertinent resolutions
Introduced III mat body ny A. ". W. Davies.
RESOLVED, That the Democracy Of HIM.
Dolos county heartily endorses tue Democrat
state ticket, aAdpleL9es 20 iG AS uu ted sup
port, anu ESPECIALLY roJoiGes in tha reliomiui,-
Ilou OF Oovernor L. Il. Bradley, That sterling
iriend OF Tie peJpie, WIN can neither be per-
siiAued nof InslAi.dased to prove false To his
hIS Trust.
hEs1LvED, That by long course of dis
CT mina.lon aSalnsi tne people of tais state
III charging tniequal rates Of tares and freigats
the Ientrai raeiIs hall uat has forfeited all
cIaiIis 10 kindly considers Gfons.
hEsoLVED. hat u candidates who may pre-.
sent themselves before THIS Convention seek
Ing Legislative nJaItLAtluus snail exest tiI,,n,-
seIVes, II elected. III procuring by legislation
equitable aad far treat -neut from ralLruad
conpanles.
kEsoLyED, That any member of the State
Legislature who snail DO iouud oniIty uf
VIoiatlns the trust rcposed Ill him by he
Leople os uee.ned- unwo.tAy Of the conndsnce
or respect OF the people.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-11-01

SALT LAKE, Oct. 81.

SALT LAKE. Oct. 81.
In the Miles case this morning Miss
Owens, the second wife, testified. and
the prosecution closed the case. 1t APP
pears that Miles went to England as q
missionary and brought Miss Ovens to
this country, together with his mother.
They had been in this country but
three weeks. 1t was understood that
the marriage was to take place here,
according to the ceremony OF the Nor
mon Church Miss Oweus had been
"a member of the Mormon church two
years. The parties looked upon the
as right and conclusive. 1t was
claimed by defense that the marriage
with Miss Owens only had been
proven, and that cohabitation with her
only had been proven; that tue witness
was incompetent to- testify, but her
evidence was allowed; admitted that
defendant had occupied al apartment
with her the night succeeding the mur-
riage. The pitiful. pleading face OF
this English girl Was enough TO stir the
heart of any but a savage. as there is
no hope for her FROM the Investigation
bat to prove her shame.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-11-01

A card from some of the miners en-
Rloyed ut the Ealrmounr mine appears
~ another column. They allege. upon
Information which they received yes
tsrday. that list containiug their
hames was presented To certain nomi,
sees for State snd county Offices. With
the ASSURANCE that tor the snm of $3.50
each and all OF them would vote tor
the IN. as they had. IN the language OF
kearney pooled their Issues aud
formed q piece or Sell out club. The
mluers, whose names are signed to The
card. are very Indignant aud assert that
NJ such arransenent has beeu made,
aud. that they do not want to sell their
votes. Il has been repeatedly charged
mat votes have been maus u merchant
Ap,s commodity III Nevada. aud unfor-
AunaioIy tor the reputation OF the state.
s4aos nave been organized tor the pur-
kose vf seiuUg the votes VI the MEM
bers. aud Candidates have encouraged
shs dnty business by paying them q
price. 1t is to- be hoped for the good
name of the State thai this will be dis
aDuntenancsd in the present campaign.
sad that those who Offer q price for
xasAA viii be prosecuted to the full OK
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-11-01
To The Public:

SOME persons ere circulating the report
~ that il cap. ConIins is elected Assessor
that 1 would be his deputy. in e1L lana ion
l viii say 70 the people, nave had Mr.
Comlns stopping VITA me- for near two years
through motives OF person Il friendship.
wish TO declare publicly That lhere has never
been any understanding OF any kind between
US looking 70 my appointment his deputy
III Case OF his election. And should he b..
elected, my business arrangements are such
that could not, without oetriment to myseIi,
accept any appointment under him or any
one else. dost respectfully yours,
oc2s-lw A. kLElNHANS,
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-11-01
EASTERN DISPATCHES
The Fitz-J0hn Porter Case.

Ano cN&eJOnm fOfteF Case.
New YORK, October 3lst.--The gem
orally accepted view of fair-minded
| military men and, civilians condemn
General Pope's evasion of the summons
to testify in the Fitz John Porter case.
The Herald declares that he acted
very unwisely for his own reputation,
and intiraates that Pope is the instigator
of the original trial. He now confesses
that it would be awkward for him TO at
tempt 90. support his former testimony.
The World also says that his refusal
has given very strong evidence against
himself. The Boards emphatic de-
cision, admitting in evidence all the
documentary statements affecting Por-
ter's case, written by Pope and filed in
the War Department, will establish a
wide AMI important confiict between
Porter's statement at different times,
which his refusal to testify now debars
him from an opportunity to reconcile
with the reports. The decision giving
Porter's counsel the closing argument
in the case was based upon the Fact that
Porter has the affirmative in the issue,
as the onns rests upon him of showing
that his conviction was ia error.
| Maltby will print review of the tes
timony for Porter. and, file it with the
Judge Advocate, to enable the latter to
prepare his answer. aud either Choate
or Bullet will conclude the case with
an argument for Porter.
Hampton and the 'Red shirts"
/ CHICAGO, Oct. 81.
The Journals Washington special
says. There are indications that Wade
Hampton is becoming alarmed at the
violent action of the Democratic 'red
shirts" in South Carolina. aud is now
trying to hoid them Ia check. A letter
received here this afternoon from
charleston says that Wade Hampton.
in speech delivered Monday to u large
gathering of the red shirted Democracy
implored them to use every effort to
keep the peace during the remainder of
the campaign. andsespecially on election
day. lie did not want to have to utter
| fere. aud wanted no. riot or bioodshed.
Ehe Republicans should be- allowed to
vote. As for the co!ored Democrats,
they should be unmolesied. The Re-
publican party would attempt to dis
franchise the negro. and he himself had
been approached by many Republicans.
among them the brother in.law Of q
member of President Hayes Cabinet.
on this very subject.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-11-01
kUkkN.

GU lHRiE-At Sonoma hanch, in Grass Val
ley, OCTOBER IL, to the wlIe of samael II
Guthrie, q son.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-11-01

HE San Francisco Stock Report
says the papers erred in their estimates
of the late ID. D. Coltons fortune. The
deceased was railroad manager, but
not railroad magnate. His salary of
$4,000 a year was inadequate to the
demands on his purse. His house on
Mob Hill was mortgaged for nearly its
full value.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-11-01
POLL fICAL CARD.

To THE VOTERS OF HUMBOLDT COUNTY
The undersigned, ~. w, Greenwich, Demo-
cratic nominee, and NJ. S. Thompson, Repub-
lican nominee for state Senator, respectfully
submit that on account Of the severe illness
OF Mr.. Thompson and the pressing private
business Of Mr.. Greenwell we lind tnat We
will not be able 10 canvass the county in the
present campaign. We have therefore agreed
with each ether 40 submit the claims OF our
respective parties for your sutfrases without
further solicitation. hereby renewing our
pledges gwen TO our respective convs u ions
wLich SO highly honored as
l.. W. GREENW
NJ. >. THOMPSON.
Winnemucca, October ~, 1915. I'd.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-11-01
BULLDOZING.

The states of Massachusetts and South
Carolina have for the last generation or
more represented the views of extrem.
lists in politics. Que was in the days
when slavery existed under the Consti-
tuition, the home of the Abolilionist the
other the hot bed of Secession. One
favored a centralized Government, the
other. States rights. Now these ex.
tremes meet on the common ground of
lntimidating voters as, according to re-
ports, buldozing is not only tolerated
bat advocated by the wealthy classes of
both States. The Boston Herald. one
OF the most influential journals ia New
England. is bitterly opposed to the cleo.
ton of Ben. Butler to the Governor
ship of Massachusetts, and. to prevent
1t, advises the corporations and property
holders to compel those in their employ
to vote against him. 1t says:
AhO AhCu wiz OppOoc DublcT 6IHplOy
tbree-fourths of the labor of the State.
They will not see their employees vote
for Butler. There is u way of giving
advice that is quite convincing.
That this advice is given in the most
convincing manner is shown by the
Boston Globe. Working men. some of
them soldiers who were wounded in the
war. are discharged from the mills
where they worked, and elected from
the houses in which they lived and
which are owned by the corporations,
for being members of Butler Clubs, and
advocating the election of their choice
for Governor. The Butler men are re.
fused the use of town halls for public
meetings and a reign of terror has been
inaugurAted by the anti-Butler men
who employ three fourths of the labor
OF the State. This is in Massachusetts,
the so-called "cradle of liberty"
10 South Carolina intimidation. is
said to be practiced to the same extent
as In Massachusetts, by the property
holders who ''employ three fourths of
the labor of the State Those who
are compelled to work for others must
vote to suit their employers under PEN
atty of being, discharged.
But this kind of intimidation. is said
10 be practiced much nearer home than
Massachusetts, or South Carolina. The
corporations of Nevada, which "em.
ploy three fourths of the labor of the
state, are intent on electing their
nominees. and threaten to DISCHARGE
abe men in their employ who dare to
exercise the right of freemen, by
voting for the men of their choice on
election day.
This Is o sad commentary on our
Free institutions. which are supposed to
guarantee to citizens the right to vote
for whom they please. Yet the system
was introduced ON this coast years ago
by the officers Of the Vallejo Navy
Hard, who threatened to discharge
every man employed at the Yard by
che United States Government who did
MOT vote the regulation. ticket, an order
whicn brought the SACRAMENTO Uniou
b The defenss OF the workinsmen and
resulted III the. passage OF al act for
anitorm. ballots at ali State elections
Ia California.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-11-01

tent of the law. A reward of $500 in
each case is offered by the Governor
for the arrest and conviction of any
person offering to buy votes, and the
penalty for the offepse is fine and i'm
prisonment in the State Prison.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-11-01
D e MO CIR Alto REPUBLICAN
State Ticket State Ticket
ELECTION TUESDAY, NOVEMBER
5TH, 1878.

"A l.. IN
5TH. 1878.
FOR GOVERNOR,
JOHN Ii. KINKEAD.
FOR LIgUTESANT GOVERNOR.
HENRY h. MIGHLLS.
FOR CONGRESS
ROLLIN NJ. DAGGEFT,
FOR JUDGE OF sUPEE 4E COURT.
THOMAS HAWLEY.
FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL
MICHAEL A. MURPHY,
FOR CLERK OF SUPREME COURT
CHARLES f. BIGKNELL.
FOR SECRETARY OF STATE
JASPER BABCOJK,
FOR STATE TREASURER.
LYMAN l.. CROCKETT.
FOR STATE coEIRoLLEe
JAMES ii. HALLOCK.
soR sUPERrNrENDEsc OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION..
JOHN ID. HAMMOND.
FOR SURVEYOR GENERAL.
ANDREW j. HATCH.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-11-01
DresskhAa kAAlp.

Mrs. Jennie Rhodes is prepared to
do plain and fashionable dressmak ing
to order. octS-tf.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-11-01
COUNTY CENTRAL Committee.

A. W. Fisk. Chairman, G Mingleman, Sect,
Frank Carpenter, }. b. Hanna, J. N. ThAckar,
M. Meador, 3. b. Palmer, N Defiance
s. d. Hughes. Isaac Foster.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-11-01
Wagon for Sale.

A Freight wagon OF 5000 pounds capacity
"A for sale at bargain. Apply to
j. Ii. DoRLARp.
Bye Patch, October ~. q,
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-11-01
+ q. Z c n a = HlC.
WESTERN DISPATCHES


SAN Francisco. Nov. l.
The steamer Gaelic arrived yesterday
morning from China and Japan. She
brings news of remarkable affair
which recently occurred in Hong Kong:
On the night of the 25th of September
band of pirates landed and attacked
the house of a wealthy Chinaman. who
was supposed to keep large amount
of treasure on hand The plans were
evidently carefully laid and the neigh
borhood reconaoitered before the
pirates had attained their object.
However, they were attacked by the
police, and u regular fight ensued. last
ing some hours. in which one of the
pirates was killed and many wounded
on both sides The freebooters finally
made off in their boats. Great excite.
ment exists over the affair.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-11-01

FOR SHERIFF.
GEORGE NJ. MILLER.
FOR COUNTY CLERK.
JERE Ii. JOB.
FOR COUNTY RECORDER.
GEORGE +. TUARIFrlN.
Foa COUNTY TREASURED,
j. Y. YOUNG.
FuR ASSESSOR.
l.. L. RICHARD
EoR DIi rRIcT ATTORNEY.
s. ). GLASS.
FoR COUNTY SURVEYOR.
DAVID VAN LENNEP.
soA sUPERIsTEsDEsT OF PUBLIC SCHOOLS.
P. "a. PALMER,
FOR PUBLIC ADMINISTRATOR.
j. W. CLEMO.
FoR- ooUsTY coHNIssIoyEas.
X. Ii. sCJrf tLong Termy
Ii. +. MARKER (short Term,
For Justice Of the Peace, UNION TOWNSHIP,
Z. ). OSBORN.
For Constable,
j. W. RUsE.
For School Trustees.
DAVID VAN LgNNEP (LoDs Tsrm) !
L. X. DRAI5 (Short Term)
National Republican., 1878-09-30
A Reform school Scare.

About eight o'clock last evening dispatch
was received at Police Headquarters, asking
that physician should be sent to tho Reform
School rs speedily as possible, as a number of
the inmates had been poisoned Dr. Walter,
of this city, responded to the call, aud. upon
arriving at the school, found about twenty
boys vomiting and purging to an alarming ex.
tent lie at once set about relieving the suf
ferers, and soon succeeded in rendering them
comfortable. Upon investigation it was us.
certained that the boys had eaten something
at dinner which did not agree with them, but
what 1t was no one could determine. All the
inmates dined ut noon yesterday, and 1t WA
fully seven o'clock in the evening before any
one was taken sick. Superintendent Howe
was also among the sick ones, but could as
sign no reason for his illness. At late houl
last evening all the sufferers were out OF dan.
ger, and no serious results were anticipated.
National Republican., 1878-09-30
Low Prices at Sauduin's.

The announcement Of prices made by T. N.
Naudain the well-known merchant of No. 700
Market Space, should be read by all ladies aud
housekeepers. Carpets are offered for sale at
prices surprisingly low. Ingrains are sold
for from 25 to 4Oc. per yard, all-wool ingrains
at G2!c per yard. and the best tapestry ingrainI
at 55c. brussels are priced at from rs to Soc.
Blankets, bed spreads, and oil.cloths are sold
at prices proportionately low. The house has
a splendid line of dry goods and dress goods to
be disposed of at the lowest bottom prices.
In wool faunols especially can splendid bar
gains bo found. Persons who have purchases
10 mako should remember to cali at Naudaiu's 's
National Republican., 1878-09-30
Go TO Julius Lausburgh for carpets.
The DnsllnMaNh.

Another largo and lively meeting OF tho
Dashaway Reform Club was held last night IN
franklin Hall, corner of Sixth aud G streets
northwest the president, Mr. J. d. Wheeler, in
tho chair. and L. II. Patterson, secretary. The
meeting was opened witch prayer by Mr.. A. d
walcott, and addresses were made by Alexan'
der Eagleston, DIR. Richardson, Of London
England; Ed. Humphrey, George Savage,
Jcrc. Williams, and Martin Arentz. The
petition Of the Women's Temperance Union
was again read aud circulated by Mr.. A. G.
Constantine, and n number Of signers OBJ.
tanned. The choir rendered good music, and
the meeting was interesting throughout.
Several recruits were obtained to tho cold
water army, and the meeting was closed with
the singing Of the doxology aud the benedic'
tiOn,
National Republican., 1878-09-30
The Assembly. church Ordered to be Sold.

In the Equity Court last Saturday Justice
Macarthur made decree in tho case of T. w
Colclazer VS.. William Cowling aud others, d.
recting the sale of tho Assembly's Church,
corner Of Fifth and streets northwest, to sat
isfy lien upon IT, On the 23d of September,
1859, Geo. II. Varnell and others executed a
square ass, where the church stands, to secure
the payment of S3,729 to the plaintiff. or this
amount 81, $50 remained unpaid, and the plain
tiff went into equity to compel the trustee to
execute tho trust, which he had repeatedly de-
clncd to do. The court substitut cd Mr.. K. s.
Davis as trustee, with instructions to proceed
with the sale. An appeal was prayed by the
defense and granted. Bond, 500.
National Republican., 1878-09-30
A Dishonest Waterman Trapped.

Charles Herbert, II watchman at the Centre
Market, was arrested by Special officer G. II.
Mckay. about six o'clock yesterday morning,
while in the act of robbing till belonging to
one of the butchers In the market. He was
taken to the Fifth Precinct Station, and, upon
being searched, several marked coins were
found In his pockets. He then admitted that
he had been guilty Of similar offenses for some
time past and was locked up for hearing in
the Police Court to day. The accused has been
suspected for long time, aud the marked
money was placed in the till he was caught
robbing last Saturday night aud Ohicer Nc.
Kay instructed to keep his eye on Herbert.
National Republican., 1878-09-30
In search of Her Husband.

A lady in search Of her husband reached this
city Saturday evening, with four children,
and entirely destitute, She was kindly given
quarters at the station-housa Oh Ten til street
last night. Through the efforts of Mr. Sulli-
van, with Godfrey Il Sullivan, 4l7 Thirteenth
street northwest she is kindly cared for at this
moment. It is possible her husband, who is
supposed to be in Washington, may be found to-
day. Her situation is simply destitution. Fa-
thor Walter, of st. PatriCk's Church, or Mr..
Sullivan will give particulars If applied to. Any
contributions to either will be gratefully
Acknowledged,