davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1879-01-14

-Those who went out from the Re-
publican on account oil alleged ring-rule
must feel ROT altogether pleased with the
management Of The new party. Ii is
1be closest corporation of any political
organization ever in existence in Maine.
Somerset Reporter.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1879-01-14

Our Extra. this week. contains Gov.
Gsrcelon's Address to the Legislature,
aud by its side report OF bis Interview,
last tall. with Lewiston Journal Re
porter. |, will be motto ed though his
message filings at the fiat" theory, it is
not quite SO sound as his views expressed
20 the reporter. Again. the sddre SIS
takes more decided ground against the
national Banks. On the second page OF
this extra, are the Journals common :
on the message; aud We commend them
10 ouT readers, as giving fair Just cTiti-
cism OF that document. We do not en-
dorse the attack on our schools, but fear
the Legislature can find no other point
for economy, and will carry out the sug-
gestious OF Gov Garcelon on this point.
The message is on the whole, a good
one, better than could have been ex-
pecled considering us hssty preparation,
and the position in which its author was
placed. The balance OF our extra is de.
voted TO State reports. the official record
OF votes Tor Governor, and few COM
mea.s upon State affairs. All this matter
should De carefully read by every voter.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1879-01-14

General Bcal, of Norway, secured the entire
vote Of the Republican members of the Legisla
.Lra for AdjutSnt General. This was compliment
terry, not alone 10 the General and the Republ
cans OF oxford County, but to the members them
- .es IN giving their vote 10 one who deserves 50
vel OF the party .-NetO Religion.
Which we endorse, and trust the Re.
Pubiicans will not forget it when they are
likely to elect their nominees.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1879-01-14

Compliment from the New York
Daily Tribune
Mr. George II Watkins, the editor of The Or
ford Me- Democrat recently sent to each of his
subscribers, As a supplement 10 his paper, The
Tribune Cipher Extra No. ~. The Democrat, not
withstanding its name, Is one of the wide awake
And efficient Republican journals OF Maine.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1879-01-14

CONVENTION oP RRFoRNERs. The sec
ond quarterly convention OF Oxfor d
County Reform CT bs will be held at Bry-
ants Pond, on w tuesday OF this week
These gatherings niomise to do good
work for the cause VI temperance, and
we trus; every frieed OF this work will
make an effort to att, d. The good peo-
pie OF Bryant's PoDG will give all a
hearty welcome.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1879-01-14

-Senator Hsmliu has our thanks for
valuable public documents.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1879-01-14

DEPUTY SHERIFFs FOR 1879 Follow
ing is list Of Deputies, appoin;ed by
Sheriff William Douglass: Ronello A.
BarroTs, Canton; Perley c. Hartford,
Lowell; Alvan b. Goodwin, Bethel Cyrus
NJ. Wormell, Bethel; Elbridge G. o.
good, Fryeburg; Jonathan Blake, Nor
way James ". Chapman, Porter; Oscar
+. Trask, Mexico, or. o. Dix6eld)
Warren o. Douglass, (Jailer) Paris.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1879-01-14
LGtC Decision,

Moses A. Mason VS.. Samuel D. Phil
brook. judgment for demandant as of
mortgage.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1879-01-14

BowDoIS CoLLRGE.-General Cham
berlain since his return from Europe hss
been moving energeticslly TO secure a
large endowment Tor Bowdoin College,
OF whicn he is President Mr.. Henry
Winkiey OF Ph!lsdelphia mas just sent
him $4,000 tor this Purpose, and We
understand that he has been assured OF
very generous and immediate aid from
other quarters, 81 that there can be no
doubt that the College will soon be
greatly strengthened in its effectiveness.
Ii is said also that considerable legacies
TO the College have been written in sew
orsl wills lately made. Bowdoin has
not hitherto been IN The way OF receiving
large donations, and we trust these good
examples will be followed, so that this
venerable institution may be placed in
The command OF means which lis import
auce aud It's merits deserve.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1879-01-14

How II WORK. three or tour
weeks ago one of our rural patrons
came into the office to settle up and
stop the paper" He said that mis- folks
took three or four story papers which
were all they could read and more than
they could pay tor and be mad decided
on retrenchment, aud so the local paper
was to be the victim. He was going to
sacrifice paper which he said his ialher
took before hc was old enough 10 read
for two or three worthless sheets which
any father ought n be ashamed to lot
his children read. The editor tried TO
demonstrate with his patron bot he plead
poverty aud - the paper was stopped
and Loihlng m,re thoughto OF il until one
day this week. when the old subscriber,
whose ian.e bsd been on tho books OF
the Reporter tor thirty odd vesrs, came
into the office and remarked that it
seemed dreiile queer not to have the
home paper and he guessed he would
subscribe again. '-SomerSet Reporter.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1879-01-14

The New Religion looks through
green glasses. and sees huge lump IF
jealousy in q harm !ess little joke which
We cracked over the head OF Bro. Snorey,
last week. We hare tried to serve the
Republican Party of Oxford County, it is
true, believing that he serves his country
best who so serves the Republican party
but We are not after any appointment
which would take US from the field oil
journalism. When our efforts in that line
are not appreciated. to the extent OF
good living, We shall take our stick and
rule, and Join the great army OF tramp
printers.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1879-01-14

-SpraEiog a the sending 10 BostoI
IN aid Ct the Old Sou Church OF "O.C
Abe the ceiebrl.ed war eagle Of Wis
consin, tie Madisu1 Journal OF lha
Safe says that orders lor histories of ID,
ea,,ta-Hsru bird are frequently received
RON aorosd and !; estimates lLBt ovei
$50, 900 hiss been earned By him Tor al
sorts OF sCci, lies. IN the sale OF photo
crap. and histories and entrance tees ia
fairs.
The daily gazette., 1879-01-06
A. We Were aud As We Are,

a Comparison Of Wages and the Prices
af Prorisions WIN Those Before the
War.
From the N. Y. Evening Post.
"Tax anything but beer" was the ut
terance Of a German statesman, which
indirectly enf,rccs large economic truth.
Beer is not an article OF prime household
necessity, but Teutonic custom has made
it so regarded in Germany. If we vary
the statesman's meaning little, we may
say that while few people look at the
larger truths of national economy, every
body appreciates the simple facts of
household expenses in which the larger
truths find expression. We are sure,
therefore that the following comparisons
showing how certain necessities of life
have fallen inprce will be readily under
stood by people without any dissertation
on the causes:
Prices Of produce and provisions at Chi
cdgo on the lst Of October Of each yea,
from 1860 to 1878, inci,lsire:
The daily gazette., 1879-01-06

Let us suppose that householder on
the first day Of October in the year before
the civil war went out and bought bar
rel Of pork, pound of lard and bushel
each Of corn and wheat. Discarding
ractonal parts Of a ceit, We ,hall find
they would have cost him $20.0j. II the
same man had set out to buy the same
commodities on the first day of last Oc-
tober they would have cost him S9.14.
He would, therefore have gained $lO.S1,
or about fifty-four per centum. We OF
course do not pretend to say that the
head OF family is either apt to 90 into
the market and buy a. bushel of wheat, or
that if lie buys 4 barrel of flour or a
pound of lard he will find prices fifty-four
per centum less than they were in the
year before the war; but it is evident
that so large a decline as We have figured
in the wholesale cost of four articles OF
present necessity, in which competition
is evidently uni mited, must tell first Oh
last, aid has already told III many plac,
on TIE cost Of living.
But to show still further HE charg
in retail prices, let us take the following
quota ior 5, oblaiI ed few weeks ago il
a city Of 1000 inhabitants. in Massa
chus etts
The daily gazette., 1879-01-06
So 30 S23 ID SO II

~ ~ S23 IL ~ II
This table comprises wider range of
articles than the table given before.
They will show decline as compared
with aIte-war prices and an enormous
decrease on the prices paid during the
war.
All these computations are evidently
incomplete without comparisons of
give the following results;
1860. 1865. 1873
lst CLAWS mechanicsSl 80 81 81 II
I'd class mechanics. II l IS ~
Common laborers.. 90 so %
That the foregoing estimates are, if
anything, too low, the following wages,
iron at New Haven, in Connecticut-a
branch of industry just now much de-
pressed-will go to prove;
1859 and 1860. 1873. 1873.
Laborers .........sl O0ai25 si66 IA 30 sloOai 5
| Unskilid mecn'sl GOAL IL 25tl1S 12al 25
| Mechanics. ......l T2a2 so 75a2 25 Goal rs
skilled - ll2Il so 2 50a2 so 2 0Ua3 0O
| Extra skilled " 00a4 90 t0aG 90 300a5 OC
toremen ............ q oOa3OO 50as 20 5Uas 0G
A trustworthy estimate Of the increase
of iron workers wages in New England
fixes them at eighteen per centum more
than in 1860. Mechanics are but Il part
of our population, and New England Is
only part Of the United States. Yet il
comparisons in distressed Industries Civ,
such hopeful results in the region OF the
country most thicklv settled we may wei
believe that striking an average in the
whole United States, and also allowing
for higher local taxes, would show tha
labor commands at least as many con
forts as it did just before the war, v her
complaints of hard times were almos
unh. ard Of. In some locallties-in tn
coal r. gions, for example-there can h
no doubt that there is real distress, caus
ell usually by overproduction. EXcel
tions of this kind will scarcely disprov'
the rule that our toIers are better OF
than they were eighteen years ago, ant
that they will find this out for themselve
If they will overcome the extravagan
notions inbred by our long years of tiusl
aud fever.
The daily gazette., 1879-01-06
heal TIME TABLE.

s.Iss LEAVE wILMfN0roN.
,iiadelphia: 2.3i, 7.o5, s.lo. s.0o,
~ 90 a. m; i2y ~ 80. 2.3o, 400,
30. o. J6. y. m. On sundays: 200.
m, 5 0i, +. NJ, g 80, 0 ", p m.
!. York: 2.3I, 1904 m, ~ 50, ~ 80,
m on sundays: 2 U9a IN. ~. y. m.
,more aud Washington: 1851. 2.io,
m. " 81, IV, 8 Is. 10 26,p IN. Sun
i1bi, 2.lO,s.3s, q IN.
r, Deposit: so y IN; no sunday
:, castle: $50, ei5 a IN, io5, 8 30 y
'o sunday train.
bawete u Il. f.. 9i5 a m; / O5, q 30
no sunday train.
mtngton a Northern II. NJ; $40 u
o $40 p III; no sunday train.
re Western X. r.: 10 ~ mi s 80
am sundays: 10 80 a IN
uss ARRIVE AT wILMIhGTnN.
nlla,ielpnia: Y "A, s3l, 9i0 J oe m /;
nm. " I3, ~ 81. 8 30, 6i, oOi. ~
Ia N. II 10. y IN on Sundays' IL 10,
n n. : 81, 10 ~, 10 p m. ~
10 2, pun, m Sundays; IL ~ w
I,,i,ni,re: lvn, = 2Oi, 5 10, 3 Al, a IN; u u
3 81, Q SO p M, On Sundays: 2H q m
ssnipy,on: 20. a m l2A, 1898,
al o m, on Sundays: , "a n IN . Al
n, Deposit; 800 m; no Sunday
sw Castle: s5e an; AZ 10 m
IN m; no Sunday trains.
t,laware X. r.: $40 IL 10 q IN
m: no sunday trains.
,lmington n Northern Il. r.: sos
m. M s. p m; no Sunday trains.
elaware Western II. H.: 7 % a m
~, on SUNDAYS: Q 0c , m.
yor wILxIN0T LEAVE PHIL
ADELPHIA.
road street and washington ave ae
40. 800, 10 80, II 46 "A IN; 80. 3 80
bl5. s IS, o As, II 80 pm; ON sun
,na m; q oO,9 45, II 80, p IN.
,lrty Second and Market streets
T. m, II ls, 8 IS, $50, II 80 p m
ndavs: 80. II 30 . m.
The daily gazette., 1879-01-06

n II. KENT 4 co.
Importers and Manufacturers Agents for
IRON, Lon,
STEEL, STEEL.
HARDWAKt. HARD WARE,
AND COACH MATERIAL
Have lne Largest Sio X Of Goods i'm the
state IN their hLe, and hest ass orr ell STOCK
In The United -taieh
No. 1O5 AND ~ SHIPLf Y AND ziO
AND "a. UnANGE STREETS.
WILMINGTON DEL.
The daily gazette., 1879-01-06
RAILROA ~.

4 FLpHIA, WlLM iNGTON d
fIMoRE RAIL ROAD.
Noyem Ler 10, is7s
@ill leave Wilmington a. follows
Alphia ard Intern ediate stations,
10 NJ Il. m, 23o, 400, 70,
klph hlaftxpress) o.CO, 9.g0, m.
knd New YORK., 81, I %, $50. Ii m
= 80, p. IN.
5ore and Intermediate Sfatiensi
Sore ard Pay Line, 7.os, n. IN.
pore ana " WsShiLgtoD, ,lzoi, 2 10, s39
D OF, 6.ls, 026, p. m.
| for Delaware Division, leave for:
b. stle, 500, 9.i5, -. IN. LOS, 9 80. I'm
6pton and intermediate stations
J., 0i, go p. IN.
and Interme ed late Slations 2. Is
= N.
auNnA TRAIsS
pl In and Intermediate stations
i..H. h..'b, y. IN.
puA and New YORK, 200. a. III
b. aud wash -<ton, 1881, 2 |,
her Information passengers ar
" the time tables posted at tn
II. r X EMMY,
SUPERINTENDENT.
The daily gazette., 1879-01-06
NEW YnRk. Noyemher "a. 1M7.

NEW YORK, November 26, lNI.
DIR. V. W. BLANCHARD: During the
preparations of Food cure, md feel happy
10 say they have met my most sangulne
expectations, giving TO patients long en-
feebled by blood poison, chronic disease,
or over drug dosing the needed nutrition
and nerue force.
PROF. CLEMENCE s. LOZIER, NJ. D.,
Dean OF HON. Med. College and Hospital
for Women, New York City
The daily gazette., 1879-01-06

TNERY BODY at tnc great SURPRISED
II EVERYBODY crowds of SURPRISED
EVERYBODY people that go SURPRISED
EVERY BODY 10 Stoughtons SURPRISED
EVERYBODY daily for those SURPRISED
EVERYBODY beautiful gum suRPRISED
EVtRN EOBY eunIncicd teeth SURPRISED
EVERY BDDY We are deter SURPRISED
EVERYBODY mined to Insert SURPRISED
EVERYBODY Teeth at prices SURPRISED
EVERYBODY To defy coInpe- SURPRISED
EVERYBODY titIon. A lull SURPRISED
rNERY HODY SET - and SD, SURPRISED
EVERY BODY equal loaHYS2a SURPRISED
EVERY BODY set inade else SURPRISED
EyLkYBoDY where. SURPRISED
ili1 Teeth repaired while The pa VINE ST.
IiI7 tieut waits. Filling ,,5c 10 I'll. VINE ST.
lliI Extracting only 25c. VINE ST.
lll7 No pain no screams, 10 VINE ST.
III7 danger. VINE ST.
Iil7 Try to call and examine our VINE ST.
| III stock before COINS elsewhere VINE ST.
DIR j. W. STlGHTON BkO.
The daily gazette., 1879-01-06
ruy ana sell STOCKS
n bonds and Gold In N
n W 10, York Phila, baltimore
and local markets.

EKs ANO BIkOkk kIts.
|Ilouse Building. Entrance on o.
Street.
for American, Red star, .nman
ssri Lines to Great Britain And
u Of Europe
FOR SALE.
First National Rank STOCK.
N coal Gas Co. STOCK.
The daily gazette., 1879-01-06
Or. WEBSTER, Dentist, ,

Inserts Beautiful Life-Iike Artificial Teeth
that defy detection ih talking or eating for
50, S. $40 and -,5. Impression in the
morning, teeth in the afternoon.
Persons having teeth tney cannot eat
with can have them made 10 fit Repdr-
ing, re. modelling and Jing. Extracting
25 cents. with Gas 30 cents. All work quar-
nnteed as represented No charge for eX-
tracing when itetn are ordered.
The Bearer oJht,S Adu. On be aLo'Ced a
retil,ciiOr o) Pee per- ce I. JTOn bW
DIX. WEoSTtR, pentlst, 80 Pl NE ST.
Philad'a. aTREM EMBER THE Elk
ACT NUMBER. aug2S W
The daily gazette., 1879-01-06
I.s2O Quarter Miles.

NEW YORK, Jan. 5-At 10 o'clock to-
night Madame Anderson had completed
$40 quarter miles in her attempt TO
walk 2,7OO quarter miles in IS many con-
secutive quarter hours. The pedestri-
enne was iu the best OF spirits.
The daily gazette., 1879-01-06

Hundreds OF cases of BRIGHT'S Dis
EASE OF the Kidneys have been reported
cured. For Neuralgia and Rheumatic
'iseases II Is nj most specific Physical
and Mental Debility from the use of A leo
hvl, Opium and Tobacco or from any un-
namable cause. find In this Food u natu-
raj and pot remedy.
For THE INTELLECTUAL WORKER
The daily gazette., 1879-01-06
FOOD ar nAsr
A Substitute For D R u G S

FOOD Is made curative agent by con
centraiion and artificial digestion, and
Is SO simple In It's application that The ad
vice Of Physicians is not required.
Thousands OF recoveries from chronic
diseases are reported, where the best medi-
cal skill has failed.
Many of the best Ply sicians throughout
the country are pISCAkDING DRUGS
and using the BLA \ CHAkD b l. q y
AND NERVE FOOD with the most graf
flying results, permanently relieving all
forms of Physical and Mental Debility
The Dyspeptlc and Consumptive Patient
sufferers from Malarial or Blooi Poison
Ing, together with the entire list OF com
The use of this Food sure and speedy re-
lief.
The daily gazette., 1879-01-06
Nervous Debility

which upderlies all forms nc Chronic Dis
ease, ~ speedily overcome by The use o
Lk is Food.
The New York herald., 1879-07-14
PROFESSOR KING AND TRANSAT-
LANTIC BALLOONING

To THE EDITOR TIE HERALD
In a tersc communication to the Telegram of last
FRIDAY evening stated that if Professor King would
itiingly instruct in aeronautics, and would turn
over to me--sorue time in the fall when the winds
blow strong aud continuously to the southeast-his
balloon, the Pioneer that would do all in my power
to make the first air trip to Europe.
Last evening called upon Mr.. King at his balloon
repository at Coney Island and announced myself
willing to undertake this seemingly dangerous feat.
BY his reception of my uttcrances quickly con-
cuded that despite his frequent public boasts
intention to attempt next year the crossing of the
Atlantic he would never dare verify his statement.
He remarked -
''Do you suppose would entrust ten thousand
dollar balloon to an inexperienced aeronaut y To
which responded 'Why not Besides, have over
two months In which to learn whatever little is
necessary. Then. give me one OF Paul Boyton's
suits and hoatable car. and If don't reach the
other side IL will be because the balloon will have
collapsed
one of his declarations was that four years study
of acronautics would hardly tit man tor the great
feat; TO which laconically replied. "Bosh!"
Now am confident in my opinion that with o
properly equipped air ship the 5000 miles
dividing New York and the cont nent east may be
overcome. FRANCIS REED PORTER.
NEW York, July 13, 1870.
The New York herald., 1879-07-14
TIE CATHEDRAL.

MULTIPLICATION OF THE LoAvEs AND FISHES
SERMON by REV. FATHER pEALY $. J.
For the first time since the dedication of the new
Cathedral solemn high mass did not characterize
the haf-past ten clock service yesterday ,nssa
cantata. of which Rev. Father Biglcy. OF st. Agnes
Church, was the celebrant. was substituted. His
Eninence the Cardinal was not present. he having
gone on short vacation. The music OF the service
was the mass i'll ID. by Lyesl. with ofertory by
Morshner
The sermon was preached by Rev. Father Dealy,
s. j. OF the church OF St. Francis Xavier, West Six
teenth street, who took his text from the gospel
of the Sunday in which is narrated the miracle
of the loaves and fishes. The preacher
distinctly heard throughout tho entire of he vast
cdince, u fact which was especially noted BY the
clergy attached to the Cathedral as the rinor pre-
vailed that IL well mig nipossi BILE for preacher
of the edhce. The fruitful theme OF the miracle
which Christ performed in feeding the multitude
with few loaves and fishes was discoursed on by
the preacher in half hours sermon The lesson
he inc cucated was the faithful observance Of all
Christ's teachings. Christ found IL necessary to
give bodily sustcnance to the 5000 people by whom
He surrounded and wrought the miracle for that
purpose; but there was to be learned from this act
OF the Saviour that the same multiplication OF
favors went perpetually in regard to all of us.
for constantly the recipients OF His inerci-
full graces aud favors in daily lives. In the
Church which He established we saw this watchful-
ness, and IN the spread OF the Gospel all over the
world. in spite OF every persecution and obstacle.
we understood how abundantly tho multiplication
OF the Masters iavors went for the salvation of
men. The loaves and fishes given to sustain
the hungry multitude. ana were the graccs OF tho
soul given to nourish the spiritual life. The
preacher spoke forcibly Of the return that
pcctcd by Christ for His manifold favors to men,
and contrasted the neglect OF the sinner with the
never ending love OK God for all who wish to OBJ
sorve His law.
The New York herald., 1879-07-14
RIVALS IN LOVE.

FAILURE OF FEMALE ADMIRATION IN AN
SHOT IN THE BACK BY ANOTHER.
Thomas Kenney and Patrick Costello were rivals.
The one lived No. 80 East Twenly fifth street. the
other ut No. 2l3 East Thirteenth street. Both had
affection for Josephine Conroy, and each had
inkng Of the others weakness in that respect. For
a long time the swains kept up an appearance
of friendliness but on Saturday some tancied
slight or unknd insinuaton ON the part of
one of them led to open rupture The maiden
fair forthwith became object OF contention aud
there was much .wordy strife between tho pair.
which finally resulted in an agreement to lay their
differences before her and invite her to arbitrate.
This way settling the difficulty appeared practical
IL did not give satisfaction. The young woman
either declined interfering their quarrel took
position which aggravated 1t, for both rose in an
ungente frame of mind to leave her house, whittier
they had repaired to adjust matters. Before bidding
their adieux, however words high, and Costello
suggested that their quarrel could only be settled by
resort to tine somewhat obsolete practice of
hghtng IL out. Rapiers seemed impracticablo
and pistols did not suggest themselves to
dent OF repairing to the dock aud using
their fists determined on. So both cham pions
bowed themselves out of the lovely Josephines
presence and went of prepared to do their stic de-
voirs good men and true" 1t Glanced, however,
that Costello. the challenger, had not been pre-
pared to sec his proposition accepted so
came to the conclusion that he had better
have recourse to moro summary way of ending
the difficulty No sooner was this conceived than Il
was executed aud out from his pocket came a vii
famous looking scvcn-shooter, which ne deliberately
lcveed at konney. The latter was on the stairs
below him when lac pulled the trigger, and the
port rang through the house he staggered down to
the door with bullet In his back. There
tumult in the house at once. aud the jealous swain
The New York herald., 1879-07-14
TRUTHFUL JENNIE.

Patrick Mullen. little man with red hair. was i'm
pressing some truths on the mind Of youth, the
picture Of himself. when the Justice in Essex Mar
ket Court, yesterday, said
your wife has two black eyes and complains that
you gave her them"
Mullcn---"Is 1t mo! oh, would you look ut that
nowi Sure here's nue. boy bright lad. Your Honor.
an IL you asks him about the case he'll tell you
how Mary Ann, wife, was drunk. an. in fallin',
give herscl the eyes she's got
Then you are willing to abide the case by your
sons testimony"
II am, Your Honor. Now, Jemmie dear" giving
the boy wink of threatening import, "stcp up an
tell the truth"
Court.
III did, SIR"
''was your mother drunk"
''No, sir. Sho was as sober could be. Father
very drunk though. and no kicked her aud
struck her with his hst.'
'Jcmmicl" said Mullen, In q severe tone.
Now, dad" said the boy "you amt pon to
frghtcn me fur cent. Tho Judge seen you give
me the wink and knew what was up for a dead sure
thing"
Mullen was committed and "Jemmie dear left
ourt with his mother.