davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1879-07-26
PAR MOBILE FRATRUM.

There is fair counterpart of the Oko'
Iona States published in Lamars, Iowa
called the Lamars Sentinel. The Okoloni
States would drive Southern Democratic sen
timent into iconoclastic zeal to destroy the
statues and pull down the portraits of Lin
coin and his oompeers at the Capitol, and
here is fitting trump to such orazed and
revolving desecration
From the Lsmars Sentinel.
But by the eternal, this thing shall end,
so soon as the stalwarts come into power.
Stalwartism is the avenging Nemesis of this
outraged republic, and when it lays its iron
grip ON the sceptre of power, jeff Davis
and every other accursed traitor will be
hung like dogs.
The Southerner can no more help being q
savage than the South can help producing
rattle snakes and yellow fever At his birth
nature stamps barbarism on his brow, liar
on his lips, bluster on his tongue and cow
ardice in his heart. Political equality and
fellowship between the North and South
would be burlesque on government and
must always end in tragedy. The South
must be disfranchised and converted into
a province government by the enlightened
and progressive North or continue to be
political and industrial rat-pit, dominated
by clustering barbaric chiefs, and doomed
TO political and industrial ruin.
We apologize to Northern gentlemen for
printing such miserable stuff as this Of
course we know that even in Republican
Iowa they have the same contempt
or such brutal and vulgar utterances
Is we of the South have for the raw
ngs of the Okolona States. These
wo papers are on a par with oaoh
,ther-par mobile tratrum-and only ex-
st to feed sentiment distorted and be. |
hriveled to the utmost limits of bigoted |
contraction and spiteful venom. Hence
orth the Lamars Sentinel should be re-
arded as the true foeman worthy of the |
teel of the Okolona States. And we turn
hese two fierce organs over to each other
nd commend to them the splendid example
the Kilkennv cafa
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1879-07-26
Old Relies,


We were shown this week, by Mr Wm
A. Dozier, gourd one hundred and fifty
nine years old. 1t was grown by 5. Wen
in Searcy county, Va, the year 1920, and
was carried through the Revolutionary Wal
by Col, John Henderson, Nj Weir's sons
in-law who served under Lafayette The
gourd has a picture of man, dog, tree
and bird on it, also the date 1920. Col.
Henderson was the grandfather of Mrs.
Fretwell, who died near this place last May,
and in whose possession the goura has been
for the past sixty years. Mr.. Dozier also
showed US a portion of vest given by
General Lafayette to Col. Henderson on
the return of the former to America. The
vest is of black silk and has the picture of
Washington with his name, ingonlously
wrought all over it, and was woln by Col
Henderson at the party given in lulledg-
vile Georgia, in honor Of Lafayette.
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1879-07-26
Don't Marry q Twin.

A correspondent writes tho Cincinnati
Enquirer's Household Department" some
words of warning about twins, which illus
trates the way the thing worked with him ;
Let me give some good advice to "Boys
in Love-" My boy have nothing 10 do with
that twin. l married a twin. was twin.
NV father and mother were twins, and so
were the parents of my wife. Conse-
uenees: We havo been married eight years
and we have already four pairs Of twins.
Young man, find girl, if yOu can, who
never heard of twins.
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1879-07-26

A subscriber to the jackson Comet who
makes that paper his chief Sunday reading,
wanted 10 know Of the editor if there was
any thing in the Bible against il2 The
Comet man replied, that in all his investi-
cations Of the Bible, beginning at an early
age, and running through a series Of years,
he had mover come across direct prohibi-
tion OF the The COMET within its lids. If
there IL one thing more than another that
we admire in an Editor, it is candor.-
Noodville Rauublicau-
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1879-07-26

A WRITER for Scribner says while he was
on board q train out in the Cherokee
Nation, an Indian in full lar paint, rode
up to the track, and as the train came up
jesticulated for 1t to stop, which it did.
The Indian then asked for and reoievod a
chew of tobacco and galloppod of. The
irate Cherokee Advocate feels outraged
and denounces the statement as false-says
it is an ''umitigSted lie."
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1879-07-26
a PapistIcaH Dog



Az a general proposition the clergy of the
Roman Catholic Church, though sometimes
given to dogma, are not great connoisseurs
in dogs. We do not recall tho name of any
prelate or priest as the winner of prize at
a great dog show at Gilmore's Garden.
The one Of "high degree" mentioned III the
following anecdote from the other side,
would certainly have taken medal if his
judges had been selected from the clergy.
Monsignore Capel, of London, an eminent
Roman Catholic immortalized by Dslaeli
in Lothair, Is not only fond of dogs. hut is
the master of a noble hound which is
Catholic to the backbone. Bepp0, give
three cheers for the popop and BeppU
utters three short, decisive barli4 of ap-
proval at the sound of the holy fathers
name.
''Beppo, are you Protestant"
No answer.
care you ritualist:'
Gloom on the dogs face.
''Are you Catholic =
''Bow-wow- -wow.'
If the questions are put in French It Is
the same. Beppo is fond of sweet biscuits.
Throw him one, and say it came from Bis,
mark; he will not stir 10 take it, say il
comes from the Pope, and Boppo "gocs for
it,
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1879-07-26

The Washington Capital says that Gov.
Allen was a member of the Senate with
silas Wright of New York, Franklin Pierce
of New Hampshire, Daniel Webster, James
Buchanan, John C. Calhoun, Henry Clay,
Thomas II. Benton and VIM. Il. King.
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1879-07-26

HENRY CLAY, JE., prosecuting attorney
for the city court of Louisville, assaulted
newspaper reporter who had made legiti-
mate criticisms upon his official conduct,
and was fined twenty-five dollars. He is a
grandson of the original "H. Clay"
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1879-07-26

MASSACHUSETTS newspapers want Ben
Butler to run for some office this fall.
They say it will be n dull canvass without
Ben. Their fears are premature. Butler
will be a candidate,
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1879-07-26

VIM. MANN, living near Bankston, Choc-
taw county, had a horse killed by light
ming one day last week. The Recorder
says it is the fifth horse he's lost that way
within the last two years.
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1879-07-26

JAS. DRANE, ESQ.,, the talented young
man who read law with Judge George last
year is Pictorial candidate for the Legisla-
ture in Montgomery and Ohoctaw counties.
Mr.. Drane is a native of Choctaw, and if
nominated viii add great strength to the
fickat
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1879-07-26

LOUISVILLE says she can't go back on her
record of last year, That healthy parties
from Memphis can come to the city of
refuge. No baggage, however, will be adj
p,ittaI
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1879-07-26

AND still the gullible negro sitteth on
the platform and waiteth for the arrival of
the Kansas free train,' but verify it
arrivoth not whereupon he sigheth Bit
terly, and is exceedingly sad.
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1879-07-26

A CAMP MEETING will begin in Wayne
county near State Line on the first OF
August.
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1879-07-26

JACK MosDY, the so-called Conferate
guerrilla, is dissatisfied with his oxperi-
ence as Minister to Hong Kong. He
speaks of returning to the United States.
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1879-07-26

The perigrinating Mrs. Potts, who set
out to walk from Philadelphia to New Or
leans, reached Pass Christian on the 10th,
and the whole town turned out to SO her.
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1879-07-26

Hon. John r. Lynch. of TINS Congress
sional District, has been appointed Superiu-
tondent of the census for this State Ilr
will receive an annual salary Of $500
Mr.. Lynch is a representative colorci mm
and very popular with the blacks. Ha Is
entirely capable Of filing the position, and
We doubt not viii give satisfaction Weare
Gratitiod that he has been selected ny the
President in preference to one Of the class
of men who came to this StatemerCly to get
office. We are out-and-out, tlat-footedly in
favor of the appointment to office of men
in this State who live here, and who will
continue to live here whOter in Office or not
We have no use for that class of men who
scoot as soon as they fail to get office
We had thousand times prefer Intelligent
capable, colorcd men TO that class. The
carpet-baggor claRs have been n bone of
contention in this State, and since thy are
removed, we can afford TO giyo good
colorcd men representation in office
Keep the political middle men away.
make it absolutely certain good local gov
ornment will not he endangered, aud the
whites and blacks in this State viii soon
get along well together, all Will he fully
protected in their rights. and every man,
white or black, will vote for Just whom be
pleases. .-Nicksburg Herald.
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1879-07-26

Forty thousand dollars, so said, were
set aside for the reception of Grant by the
Japanese Government,
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1879-07-26

SUMNER COUNTY instructed for Walthall
tirst-last-an all the time.
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1879-07-26

Six Texas steers escaped in the streets of
New York last week, and made it lively for
the New Workers.
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1879-07-26

Ono has four candidates for Governor ::
Democratic, Republican, Temperance and
Greenback.
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1879-07-26

Cox, tho murderer of Mrs. Hull in New
York City, has been convicted and senten-
oed to be hung on the 26th of August.
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1879-07-26

The Mayor of Canton gets $1OO per
month.
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1879-07-26

CONGRESSMAN Blackburn is forty years
old. He is tall and slim.
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1879-07-26

The State of Virginia has been wrecked
on Sable Island.
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1879-07-26

JAS. GoRDoN BENNETT has crossed the
ocean more times than any other editor in
the world.
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1879-07-26

NAPOLEON BoNApARTE was hung at Sar-
diH on the 18th.
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1879-07-26

THE Post Master General is taking re-
creation.
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1879-07-26

NoxuDEE county will hold its convention
on the 10th of August,
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1879-07-26

IT is said all great brain workers have
b been great sleepers.
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1879-07-26

1T is understood in Washington that DR..
Mary Walker is soon to appear on the
streets in ee-breeches.
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1879-07-26

Coz. SINGLETON will begin early in Au-
gust and address the people of his district.
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1879-07-26

A DOZEN laborers were crushed by the
falling of the round house which was being
erected in Buffalo, N. Y, on the 10Th.
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1879-07-26

I. s. ARTHUR, the temperance writer, is
getting old, but is in vigorous health.
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1879-07-26

Tue Brandon Republican is 80 years
old.
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1879-07-26

BEN BUTLER has sailed for Newfoundland.
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1879-07-26

The King of Belgium is threatened,
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1879-07-26

II Gen. Nest is is disposed to tcst the
strength of his Greenbeek platform, Let
him resign his scat in the State Senate
which The Democracy Of Marshall gave hir,.
and 60 before the people fuy reelection ru
the iioa inst allIl q t.. Wbat Democracy
hath given, Democracy can take away. agd
blessed be the name Of Democracy -lazpo
City Herald
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1879-07-26
VOL. H..

MERIDIAN has had a Jail delivery.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-02-25
fININCIlL and COMMERCIAL

MONDAY. Feb. "a. - The stock market
opened nj very Arm figures for the leading fan
cies, md most OF them were in fair demand (;
but Union Pacific began to give way. and de-
cllnel 5N before the downward turn couI be
arrestrd,wth the "fr'ct of iemoraiizng more or
less tho whole market. Northwestern was DE-
cidodly depressed. Erie WINS active. and showed
more strndlncss than other trunk lines There
WAS pnrtal recovery In the later dealing, NJ
the secon call; bat the nnal close OF the market
was ~ about the lowest figures 81 the day. rs
prcinlly TOR Union Ptrin and very uus 'ttl"l
tone g"u rnl.Y. The sul of the day w"r' large.
VI IS luri. Kansas and Pr 'iht cuniinu II nrtiv.
oueuln9 at g. d-l uing 10 s a. and cover M. to
81. ONO anu Ml~s s~ipp common stp' ~ WIS
more arivo toward the close but generally tho
llE. ter IAN lies were neglected..
The sues of Government bonds omhrnccd As
1851, coupon and registered. luGi4; -. ISL
isi"trda 1871 lu2 = Is. registered uui coupon.
lnis TICS >I,it hnn4- 1000 ilel luii.hti rui.,
.uN - s@f SOB ~ regular. Hud So for carly Iuturt-.
N'.i t!.Hmt" ' odd. Januars and Juiy. l.. Aahanu.
Dl.lf.ct tumnt G5. -n, ~, "a c. pi hank ,in-. :
Wrrt Nlrtrd u.Alnrffctu 90 a. aud Prurl. ilA
Muu'y "n c'l ran-td irou Pa tu q cent, closing AZ
Kiiruud b.. ma. were inactive and IRREGULAR s. P,nl
ami q fa'lnc i>.u were pretty well supported Mis-
~our, Kansas. AMI i"NAs As~u ed were tive at hbR
'tA, c'n-is ai '"A Now Jrr.ey rcuunl ,.suc. were
NrA, nrs, cun,nadHd accented sold no sna, down Do
NHrh EtNati nrst. dru ed n ~ Lnuts mud Iron
Muu;Nu tr.ts ri'nu, N Rr generally the trans.
trl Inu- wrir without srV tal inftfr-t
IL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-02-25

Another comic opera by Messrs. Sullivan
and Gilbert. Trial 10y Jury" WIS brought out
in the Fifth Avenue Theatre last evening rs a
prelude 10 the "Plnaiore." The musr WIS
brisk. aud the plot seemed viyacious
enough. inasmuch US the plaintiff in II suit
for breach Of promise Rugged most Of the
jury. and finally assembled the bench. in order
to be embraced In the most eXtravarunt fashion
by tho Judge. What the dialogue was.
nobody might know from listening. The parts
did not -r"m 10 havo been well prepare and
ia the III IRIS 10 follow the music "a" actors
neglected the words utterly. MIR. Laurent and
VI ~ Cor"il. ~ tho D1cnddm and Pdhfif re-
spe'tiVpIv. were the only characters Who W,'re
ut all Interesting. Mr. Peak"s. who makes
very. p.ensnnt md audihlo cat. cor-
c0rlu in Pinaforr.' In tho now ulay,
H. the Judge WIS only very family vocal. and
did not nriiculate Mt ALL MIR. Burnett and
Mr.. Van llout'n presented the same cpn-
frast In the two PLAYS II was evident
that none Of the motors did theun Ives
Justice. and the reason undoubtedly was lack II
time Tor preparation. The opera may speedily
justify lt- tito and become comic. but II WAS not
So last evening"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-02-25
Won stamwItz ne Leah"

After two weeks OF necessarily ineffective
acting. as joaquin Miller's heroine Of Next
co." Miss Elizabeth Won stamwiiz had chance
last evening. rs Leah. At the Grand Opera
House. 10 show how much better she could DO
when she had good opportunity. Probably
the personaiion Of tho pcrsccutel Jewess eN-
posed about all the merits and defects 81 this
handsome and intelligent actress. She was sat
sfying TO the eyr NJ all events and 10 shy so Is
not TO imply that She looked well through no
eifprt OF her own. Her poses. gestures, aud car
r.nge were full ~ satisfactory art IL wa- 4 M
cult to Judge how much her speaking was
harmed nv her German accent. t. many hear
rr-. beyond ia stiYu. her Imperfect English
rendered her strongest passages IN the play
the innillHr curse. purti 'uiariv-GiS pleas ING.
and even. in somH degree. ridiculous No
doubt others were not affected adversely hy her
pronun"iat on. ana could. therefore, discern the
excellence that many ar" strenuous in claiming
for her avs tragic u'fre~s. Her defamation
surely hal IN AIR tat passed Tor grnndurSs
with . large part OF the audience. and won her
much APPLAUSE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-02-25
MARY DALTON'S INsANITr.
disappointment Following Disappointment,
aud Reason Dcthrnned.

Mary f. Dalton. n daughter OF the late Police
Captain Dalton. taken before Justice Ottcrbourg
YESTERDAY in the Tomus Police Court hopcos, luuauc
accompanied BY her mother, eriyhai-ei wrairessed
woman who went bitterly when separated from her
daughter The latter. who had evidently teen good.
looking and Intelligent Young woman. rrc-cnicd pit
iahc vrnrarNnce she rcci'ef poetry and s;ru ccd with
tr onl.r Nh1 had her 800 chnr'r Alternately. and At
umf. raNcd 'iHcntyt Ju.tc- uteruourg committed
Miss Dalton 90 the Asylum lot the Insane IN BLACKWELL
l.wi Iist ''euns hcr mother told tie story Of hcr
Mary va. born DO $50 she said Her father was
ANXIOUS tlt' shc should have good duca ION. AMI Way
scented iust rs Ninus ~ No. she attended the First
NHtl schools and Wa'r fnr progress Her father In
tended futlfr l.rfusf a- gnH 900 education % vtung
woman cnud have, tUr hc wA.NcrN loud and proud n
old HIS death almost luai" Mary uraEv, and shc al
WAYS uoaruet tor Inn. hal situation iu the city
Hal hut politics changed. ami lost 10. Then mad 20
give NJ my hru- Hnd ee my urnitufc ami " lnskcl
u we shNNli sinrNe About that time there orcurrri
vacancy NJ she GreeuNieh tr.et ~cho. and Narv al
plri Tor D. size had recommendation ron SNh sol CONF
Wi-snucfs ind. aud Snivh but her application re-
she applied situation In tho Pearl .tr ct school I
was told % wound snui snmrfl uns go q Trustees n
wouh d. nil rsIi I said that cnulnf AFFORD fn. AMI
So Mary wns ain disappointed - she never hid any
tuu.. succeeded ~ r'Ning % situation ~ nurse iu a
family INT spends som" lime ma Washington Learned
'tnu-h money In pay MARY heard AMI kent her here
On VA .nN received telegram lron my rirud. hrfr.
N"icnt size DANGEROUS. md hai 20 apllv tn Tie
ponce or all She was smart rir The death her
lHtlrr anu ucr disappointment IN not getting situations
made her crazy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-02-25

Mr. S. Licbl.ng, young pianist, better
known in Boston than New York. last evening
gave concert at Steinway's. assisted by sew
eral artists OF repute.
Mr.. Lehlng himself has evidently studied
hard and Grnppled with tho most trying dim
culties. hut he has much OF his work still before
him. His method lacks clearness and pre-
cson. and with considerable facility In tho
mere mechanical details Of execution. shows
little or no feeling In sentiment and phrasng.
The duo for two pianos, On themes from
Faust" by Mr. Alfred II. Pease, In which this
gentleman himself assisted. went brilliantly
and well.
Miss Laura schirmer sang her air from
"Rgoetto." and charming ballad by Downs.
When am dead" with much OF the pathetic
and girlish sweetness so noteworthy in her
performance some weeks ago. She was evi.
IDENTITY suffering. however. from the artists
plague, the prevailing Influenza, and her later
airs from Schubert and Ran made Il evident
that her place was anywhere but in the dratty
regions Of the SteinwHy stage.
Mr.. Richard Arnold played Wagner's Al
bumbatt " and Bazzinis FAIRY Dance" with
great refinement and exquisite taste, though
with rather deficient breadth, and Sig. Mar
cato added 10 the programme. though he hardly
aided. with airs from Verdi and Donizetti.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-02-25

BFAN-SHAFFNER- Philadelphia. Pa, Feb. %, ny
the Rev WIN Sudihris. b D.. Herman l.. Bean II New
YORK 10 Ttimn. daughter OF tho late john Shnffner
EDW ARDS-BATES In Auburn Ne, 1911 inst. Mr.
Frank Edwards Of Brooklyn, y AMI Miss Luclla Bates
Of Auburn
RElNER-Gf1MoRE At Fucnvilic. Ulster County.
Feb ~. hv the Rev n Goodwin. An 'usius Rciner to
T. IN Gilmore. both nf WurtxhnrOusli. n Y.
srEWARr-PCLLMAN- Cd -. NJ The rr.idcnce Of A.
n. Pullman. ESQ - Ashiiut nv, Chicago. H.. Mr..
0ra.ne Stewart ami Mis- Nellie Pullman The bride
d'essrd IN what was unqesuonahy the most elezant
bridal robe OF tho season. II consisted oi white satin
pcuco,t with white -iik court train The pcitie0at
coWretcv covered with OF narrow triple pl1ts OF
srtn Tho square train laid IN broad paits and
finished a. The bottom with lined with satin and
having corner turned hack rcver fashion Above
thee squares two narrow rows NJ trnle sAtn
plrts Down ehch sidr n the ovrrdrrss decp pearl
fringe placed IN Nandykes This frnfe also rNtrnded
across inc bottom NJ the train above tho satin paita
Down The hack the SKIRT three generous silk
bows The front ~ the dress which tel partly over the
p ttic0at. AMI which nratc feature. wn- COM
pu~ed o nr SATIN fs AMI If pearl frlnsc Put on in
points The back NJ the trimmed TO match the
front with enc satin folds and pearl fringe The elbow
sleeve nnishrf with satin p arts. and lace The
throat was aiso 1nishei with lace Diamond lewelry
rtner enhanced tho beauty ~ the toilet spray OF
OranHe blossom mud ftfris iastened the hfida welt
SPENCER - NoDuSALD - On Monday Fob. II. nt
PnurhserpSe. ! hnC spencer. jr ~ Nrw York city 10
Mutc Shcnnri daughter Of Or. r. II Donald OF san
srorr-PrRcELL In Cincinnati, ONO. on Thursday
eveuins Jan. - hv the Nni Row chblshop Purcell.
Holley Il. stout To MI, NHie Purcell
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-02-25
MRS. sXoTDEN's CATS AND DOCS.
Queer Discoveri~s Through n Letter From
BIackwelI's island TO Mr. Berzh.

Queer Discoveries Through Letter from
BiackweIis island to Mr.. Bergh.
Officers Smart and Lambert OF the Society
for the Prevention OF Cruelty to Animals APP
piled to Justice Kilbreth yesterday for advice
and authority.
On the 18th inst Henrietta snowien. known
as the WITCH" was sentenced toimprlsonment
for six months MS n varrant. From Dlackwelrs
Island she wrote 10 Mr. Bergh that che had
been uniusty punished. simply because she
was splrituast; and furthermore she begged
him 10 visit Blackwell's Island and get tho key
to her room ut l0l East broadway; for in TINT
room wore locked IN three pct dogs and four
cats that must be starving Tho letior added
TIM. Mr.. Bergh would ind u sun NJ money N a
basket. in which the DOGS and cats sleep. Mr..
BrrCh would also ind In the rooms the letter
continued, lacez and old silverwarc. and a
tw.nty;shilling piece fastened to the neck OF one
Mr. Bergh's officers found the door locked
AMI On looking over tho transom they saw the
dogs and T." ats n, mere en- ,srsioas .v.
Berch Inns instru ted Us 10 feed those animals
every day. hut "" nre unable to devise means
Of giving them winter ~ drink. The neighbprs
nrc Wu 20 exercised ut the suffernss Of the ami.
nrs. hut N" landlord refis-s 10 give permis-
sion To open the door, Can you give us wnr-
rant permitting us. with Witnesses to enter tho
the animals. until We can Obtain from Mrs.
Sn WIDEN The authority tn take them away?
Justice hlorrth was unable 10 grant permits
sion o. force the door,
Henrietta Snowd.n. known As the Witch -
has frequently been arrested. She has many
alias -. and IL Z not known und"r which she Is
imprisoned th's time. She is tall. and has lrl
hmck hair and eyes and Is very erratt, N her
once wealthy An relrhrYted physician and tnni
owing TO an early mesaliian"r shc was disowned