davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-06-18

RECEIVED SINCE MAY FIRST.
J. H. Blivens, Lander; grand lar
ceny; years.
+. A. Watson, Lander; grand lar
ceny; years.
VIM. Fisher, Humboldt; burglary;
year.
Frank Butler, Douglas; administer
ing poison with intent to cause the
death of another; 10 years.
Hiram Stevens (alias Dettling), Stor-
ely; burglary; 2 years.
Jas. Burke, Storey; burglary; 2 years.
DISCHARGED SINCE NAY FIRST.
Thomas Hines, Elko; grand larceny;
year. Discharged May LIST.
All Sam. Ormsby; violating opium
law; months. Discharged May 4th.
G.. r. Hutchinson, Ormsby; assault
with deadly weapon with intent to in
flict bodily injury; sentenced to two
years. Discharged May 18th.
Thos. Sheridan, White Pine; grand
larceny; year. Discha, ged June 9Th.
Total number in prison, June 18th,
l45.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-06-18

And Brown Bread, at all times, al
Docs LUNCH STAND. f5-tf
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-06-18
Fer GOOD EsYeass.

Call at the DRPor BAKERY-fve loaves
for twenty-five cents. mS
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-06-18
yprcS,a ssystcrs

And Celery Salad. every night. at
Docs LUNCH STAND. t3-tf
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-06-18
THE STATE PRISON.
The Number Of Representatives, From
the several Counties, I'm the Insti.
tuition.

The Carson Times gives the follow
ing summary of the present condition
of the State Prison, giving number of
prisoners on hand, discharged and re-
ceived since May LIST, and the appor-
tionment to countless
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-06-18

Jcxy nth Maximum Thermometer, go Nm
iIuum thermometer. 80.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-09-03
CASEY COUNTY.


--hev. MIR. Flemming, Of Mississippi il
holding protraoied meeting at The Chris
tian Church.
The Democratic and Republican par
ties each have political club organized
in Middleburg.
Mrs. Martin, Of Dauyille, Is visiting
her sister Mrs. w. T. Royalty. Miss Bet
tie Butt and Miss Belle jenkins, Of Illus.
tonville, are visiting Miss Bette Cohey.
Miss Matte McAninoh has entered Belle
Seminary for the ensuing school year. DR..
JT Wesley and his daughter Miss Emma.
attended the Camp Meeting at GoresbuIg.
-Middleburg District recently took the
vote Of the district as 10 the propriety Of
Of levying a tax Of 20 cents on the hundred
dollars for the purpose Of completing Mid
dleburg Seminary. Tie proposition was
defeated, 20 the building will rema in I'M
finished. IL is a shame that when every
one who has children is equally interested,
that the many will stand of and leave il 10
q few liberal-minded persons TO do all. A
few Of the citizens of Mid
dleburg and vicinity have expended So
800 In building a substantial and attract
i've looking structure that would be an
honor to Middleburg aud Casey county II
only completed, II would be standig
Of the liberality of its donors.
There is now needed 81 300 10 complete
the Building, and il seems there is no one
liberal enough to give another dollar to-
ward ia completion. The citizens Of the
district are not willing 10 vote tax for
Is completion, yet there is no other house
In which 10 have the Common ~ hOOl taught.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-09-03
BOyLE COTyTI.
DanrHie.

And Doc More6eld carries concealed
weapons tool The Court found il out on
Monday and s2j and % days are on the
bills against him.
Died, in Danville, Wednesday morn
ing, at the home Of his sister, Mrs. :. V.
Rowland. Edward Lyne Shackclford. aged
abont - years Deceased was born and
reared in Madison county and was unmar-
ried.
-Danvillt has been afflicted for week
with a series Of blind p peddlers. Doubt
less some Of them see but dimly, their
eyes being made small TO give room for
cheek. One narrates that he can only see
by means Of IN artificial pupil placed In one
eye by some eminent oculist.
-ArrACHMENT NOTICES August 3lst,
WIN. Phillips to Miss Sue Belle Armstrong
In Danville, At the residence Of Dr.
Jonathan Edwards. Wednesday morn
ing, Miss Ellie NJ. Edwards 10 Dr. :. q.
Loughridge, Of Peoria, III. The father Of
the bride oiiieiated. At the country home
Of Judge Sandifer, in this county, Thurs.
day. Miss salie Saudifer to Prof Henry
X. Taylor. Of the Kentucky Wesleyan Col
ltEe AZ Miiltlrbutks
The grain elevator erected near the
depot by Potts n Proctor has a stately and
imposing appearance, due as much perhaps
to the oddiiy Of It, build as anything else
The foundation is Of brick and in area l.
small The building is Of wood, very slen-
der and reaches the hight OF 20 feet. Ii
contains II bins, each with o capacity Of
5000 bushels The entire surface l. to be
coated with iron plates. The necessary
force !. supplied from the machinery Of the
mill adjoining Thirty thousand bushels
Of wheat are wanted by the proprietors at
the Highest market price. The elevator is
an ornament to the town, a convenience 10
the farmers and an advantage TO enterprise
and TO Messrs. Potts X Proctor the COM
munity should feel unfeignedly thankful
for it, erection.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-09-03

examining her witnesses, and the defense
almost. u I. the prevailing opinion that
the testimony is not a. siroug agaiasi the
ascuscd a. hc,orc. and a verdict acquitiing
him j. expected The lawyers for the pros
ecution are Com'lths Attorney Warren,
q. W Dunsp, Robt Lu-k; for defense
W. o. Bradley, y. NJ Durdei, W D. Hop.
per, II. r. Nocl
The visiting attorneys ~ our Court
during TIE last few days are NJ. J. Durham,
y. y. Veteran and Charles Rhodes, Of
Danvillc; Me-. nronsugh, II Nicholasville;
y. Harrison, u Lebanon. :. d. Parrish, Of
Richmond, and Col. W O. wclch and W.
II. Miller, Of your town We were glad
to see our friend. A. J. Colvefi. of Mason
county last week. II will I've a matter Of
regret 10 the friends Of 7. T. Huffman to
learn that he leaves This week cor indie
pcndcnce, Mo, where he intends Ierma-
nently locating. lie will 20 into the large
clothing establishment Of NJ. Pcndleton n
Bro, Of that place Tim isa Jolly boy and
an excellent clerk, and has the hope Of his
friends that he may do we'll Miss Ida
Major most attractive young lady from
near Karsas City, Mo, l. visiting her cous-
in, Miss Fleccie Cook, Of this county. Ow-
en- Rigney has returned from an extended
visit to his fathers, in Casey county. We
are glad to report that he is almost we'll
again. Johnny Storms is back again from
a threc.weeks' stay at Cumberland Falls.
lie has taken on considerable flesh. Re-
ports delightful time. but seems some
what restless, owing, II Is presumed, to the
absence OF fair one, who Is visiting Mich
Fleece Robinson has returned
from his summer haunt 81 Rockcastle
SPRING. Mrs. Col. Walton Is attending
the Lexington Fair this week. Willie Ows-
ley, son Of Judge Owsley, has returned from
where he has been visiting his
many relatives. Miss Sarah Ormley, Of
Lexington, is visiting her friends and rrl-
atives here. Capt. T. \. Elkin and wife
are out in very stylish cards. II. c. Kauil-
man and e.. W. Dunlap have been to
Frankfort this week on business
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-09-03
GaRRsHD sOINFI.


The opinions here 10 relsrencs TO tia
verdict in the Arnold case are varied.
Taylor Burdelt bought Of Andy Rice
a medium pair Of wo-year-old mules for
Sl5O
DR. Pratt, the great Baptist Divine,
preached at the Baptist Church here Mon
day night 10 a fall house.
Mr.. John Thompson, our jeweler re-
ports to ~ that he has gourd-vine with
100 gourds on il, and dehes composition
Hugh Grant, son Of Br. Grant, few
days ago had his hand very badly cut in
a ting-box, which caused the lots Of enc
or two Of his fingers. lie Is doing we'll at
present.
Our Court is progressing usually we'll.
The only case Of general interest and i'm.
poriance that has been up Is now being
tried J. u. Aldridge, indicted for man.
slaughter aud charged with killing Nd
mund Lusk, Of color, during the latter part
o. December last. Mr.. Aldridge stood his
trial at the last term Of the Court, and the
result was a hung jury, with ten for ae.
qnittal. The Commonwealth l. through
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-09-03
MADISON COUNTY.
Richmond.

Having considered that items Of in
terest from this place would be acceptable
TO the columns of your valuable paper,
submit the following
Next Monday will be County Court
Day, and as The show will be- here that day
a larger crowd than usual will be here.
Squire WIN. Willis, who vas seriously
injured few days ago by n runaway horse,
and remained unconscious for some time,
is getting better.
The grand ratification 10 take place
in this county ON the 9Th Of October, still
fingers in the minds Of our people, ~ we'll
a. the Sells Bros great circus, which will
exhibit here on the 9th inst
The Madison Female Institute, with
Mrs. Il. &. Chenault as Principal and Miss
r. T.. Chonault as Assistant, will open on
the 18th int. There are good prospects
~ a larger school than heretofore.
1t is reported here that james u. Ar
mold, who wa acquitted by the Jessamlne
county jury at Nieholasville last week,
ooniemplates building large -tore-room
and hall AT the above place, somewhat al.
tea the order Of the one he has here. II d
best that he should stay among his friends.
as Richmond will no longer submit 10 the
RECONCILIATION npon her streets Of man
who so cruelty murdered one Of her most
worth and promising Young men.
--PoIsoSED.-Mrs Woodson Tudor, a
well-known farmer, who resides ON Tate's
Creek pike. came 10 town last Saturday,
aud not feeling very we'll, called at the
drug store Of Mr. i. j Brooks and ordered
a drink Of whisky. Mr.. Brooks. who was
busy at the time, told Mr.. Tudor TO take a
glass and get il. lie did 80, and seeing
something he took 10 be whisky, hlled the
glass and drank IL. Soon afterwards he
that Il didn't taste like whisky,
and Mr. Brooks then examined the article.
lie also took "a taste 81 IL, and 10 bis great
surprise found il Ia he rruison, supposed 10
have been lef, unlabeled by young clerk.
Mr. Tudor grew worse, and physicians we're
called In 10 exert their skillhl powers 10
save the dying man. but all la vain. lie
lived unconscious about three hours aud
iiaa
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-09-03

Hon. T. u rhelr. sas acquitted ior
fhe killing n Mcllsoy in Washington
county,
--Outay, Chief of the tie Indian Na.
iion, is dead, and Il is .aid that his death
viii practically end al negotiations which
have been pending for new treaty with
that Nation.
The Capital Hotel at Frankfort has
been purchased by ~. r. L. Taylor, Of
Frankfort, aud Nick Casey, Of New Or.
leans, Tor s23 500. The original cost N
the building and bot was $4,000.
--Aier being in session three days, du-
ring which nineiy-one ballots were taken,
Hon. J. :. Barbour, President Of the Nir.
enia Midland Il. r., was nominated for
Congress in the sih Va. District over Gen.
Eppt lIunion, who has held the office for
eight years.
Mr. English has told the National Dem
ocraiic Committee that he will not ask the
Committee TO send dollar to the State.
lie has indicated that he will take care Of
Indiana, with the understanding that he is
not to be called upon 10 contribute to 9th.
er States.
The end Of the track Of the Southern
Pacific Railroad j. now within 1876 miles
Of II paso, and It is the intention to reach
that point on or before January %, 1851.
On the 2sd inst. the party at the front had
surmountcd all obstacles encountered in
the Dragon Mounlains. The boundary
line between New Mexico and Arizona
will be reached in twelve days.
1t is somewhat acoincidence that Gen.
eral james Longsireei, who commanded the
Confederate forces at Gettysburg, aud Gen
eral Hancock, who was Iongstreet's chief
opponent in the same battle, should each
be drawing like salary from the same
Government. General Longstreci, as min
ister to Turkey, receives s. 500, and Han.
cock, a. Major-General, receives $500.
Ben Bnilers speech at Fanueil Hall,
Boston, in favor Of Hancock aud English
Is one OF the best campaign documents we
have read. II shows mp the Republican
party fully and freely, and the General
added weight to HE words by saying that
he would not be candidate or aspirant /
for any Office. elective or sppointiye. at /
this election, or under the coming admin
istration, so that his vote will he the free
will offering Of patriotic duty when II
shall be given to his companion-in arms
in the war for the preservation Of the Tn
ion, the tried and loyal soldier and patri-
otto chieftain, General Hancock
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-09-03
Press fenmenfs oB 1rsoIds de-
0uiff0f.

Well, Arnold IL acquitted, and justice
hides her blushing face A. fair criticism
cuts another scollop to mark her AHEAD,
tatiered and bcsmeared .arh I.ouisvill,
Argus.
To accept The verdict As a righteoui
one we must suppose the testimony fol
the prosecution has been grossly perverted
in the newspaper reports Covingion
/ Commonwealth
There Is great deal more irstioe IN
Judge Lyncb's Court than there was in
that one; and il woslldn'i surprise us much
I il the first case would he retired in th,
latter's Court Newport Journal.
-One thing is certain, il the iuries ar,
not more conscientious and jus, in render
I ing verlicts in such cases, We will soon re-
lapse into barbarism. The jury system
has gotten to be fraud, moekery, and a
lrayesty on justice, anyhow; and we, for
one, are ia favor Of is immediate abolish
ment.-[ Winchester Sun.
The cheek Of every brave and honest
Kentuckian will burn with indignant
shame upon hearing the verdict Of that
Jessamine county jury. Our corres-
pendent assures IA the members Of il
were not bought. II they were not, they
ought 70 be sent 10 the Institute for the
Feeble-mindei % Frankfort.--[Courie
Journal.
This is the worst Of long series Of
Infamous verdiets that have ca It reproach
upon the American juror. In the face Of
such decision the very.word rerdici lat
in nae dieta0,, thing truly spoken becomes
Kissing mockery and CHASTITY lie. Ii is
an outrage and scandal, ut which every
honest eye should flash with Indignation
aud every manly cheek Jingle with shame
Il Lebanon Standard.
The Impression made by this trial is
that the jury was actuaied TO it, verdict by
a maudlin sentimentality rather than by
the evidence produced upon the trial. There
was Il strong outside pressure in favor of
Arnold on accom-, Of the courage aud e.
deity Of his wife in standing by him through
this terrible ordeal, but il was unworthy
Kentucky jury to yield 10 any such innu-
ence. The facts, a. far a. we have been
able to CLEAN them, all tend to show that
the killing Of Little was a rremeditaied
and cold-blooded murder. - Frankfort
Woman.
Justice was outraged and law brought
into contempt by the acquiltal Of Arnold,
the murderer Of Little. II required The
Kentucky jury but two hours to decide up
IN that disgraeefGl verdict. Farces Of this
kind have brought Kentucky into disrepule
md secured for il the title Of "bloody |
ground" People who desire law and or /
Ter avoid State where assassination i toll /
rated, anil where justice is cheated through .
he courts. Dueling is an emblem Of civil I
zation compared with the code that Is
lIactieed in Kentucky When man
ights duel he risks his own life; but the
Kentucky assassin risks nothing lie
hoots his victim from the dark or from
,ehind his back, and he can always rely
ipon jury that will acquh. No man who
las money can be convicted Of murder
a Kentucky. No wonder there are family
euds and neighborhood ieuds that last
through generations. aud that the Law has
10 terror for s-sassins.--l Cincinnati Ga.
effe
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-09-03
MI. se,tie N. Ccrperter.

At meeting Of the members Of the
Methodist Episcopal Church, South, in
Stanford on the 22nd day Of August, 1850
the pastor Rev. J. :. Sims presided. The
object Of the meeting A. stated by the
Chairman was to take some aclion relative
TO the departure Of our friend and sister,
Miss Bette y. Carpenter, 10 her distant
home in North Carolina. On motion.
Committee Of three was appointed to drhii
resolutions, and the following were sub.
miiieds
wuEaEAs To- losing our friend and sister Miss roi
tie n Carpenter irom our Church and society, b. u
Resolved, isi That wc rcgrct deeply to io~c our
iriend and sister from QUE midsi, who by her uni
form courtesy sud christian department has en-
dcaned herself 10 o..
2nd That In her departure the Church lose.
valuable and efficient worker. being alvays prompt
In attendance on the church -rvicss. and rfesld-
ing with singular ability and ialihiulncss ~ our
organist boz a number Of year.
ari That our heariiesi gooi wishes and rrayors
attend our sister during her aiscnoe ard that We
commend her 10 the kind care Of our unknown
friends IN Gfccnsioru, \. &.
an. That a copy ct thcsu resolutions 3 q sent To-
Miss Bettie u. Carpenter, and a copy 10 the ISM
rIoR Joru SAt Cor publication.
: C. TauFuFsrtl
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-09-03
: G. TauEuEssI.D
a =. DAVIES. oum.
o. u. tliNNktGr,

-fairSps, Romans and souniryiaen lrni me
your car and We will eadearur 20 tell you Of the
merits u medicine who's praises are to-day sung
by thousands. n Is b. Marshalrs nsoHollne. the
Great blood Medicine u your blood d liupurc
aud pimries cover your face, take Bromoline. d
youT Liver istorpid AID refuses PERFORM ~ tune
tiuns, use bfomaline. When the Whites Of the eye.
turn yellow, the skin becomes Salty aud dead
booking 10 is then time TO he taking something that
will si,e you the hue Of health That something
Is Or. Ma'shalIs Bromoline. which We tell you ha.
no equal as a curative agent. Trial bottles free.
Regular siss u. sold ~ Chenault a Penny.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-09-03
NEW ADyERTISEHENTS.
A GOOD FARM FOR SAlEl

VAL scll nv utic Fann of ~ Acres. 90 the
Lancaaier pike milfs frum SANFORD, mast 81
which j. In grass, az hareliu. fHupruft ulruis
moderate and water plcutiiul A yoUur ouhagl
o. on The place Call on cor ad|Ir,rs
fL-tf a. q. ALTOnB. stamped, ~.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-09-03
AGENTS WANTED!

FOR THE kENTUCKN BAPTIST ASSURANCE
Association. Men Of "a pcfcnce in IIie Iusuflnrr.
who can come we'll recommended. will fni 10 o.
their Interest 20 adirrss
iU 4. II. PENNY. sse,,
stanford, ~.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-09-03
FOR RENT

a VERY DESIRABLE RESIDENCE. NOW
occupied by W. D. Ramsev, on Msin street. Iarse
Yard and Garden, containing Two Aefos. p,ss. =
sion given September IT, i>so. Aairss me NJ
Nineinnati, o care J. 4. Seasonenoi, OF ,. y .
Craig, stanford, Ky.
GI-apt.i " CRAIG.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-09-03
$50 REWARD

ttmyed or stolen from my pasture, lniwocn the
lsi aud an oi August four tgo-y oar-od Cattle, in
good oIder aud branded on the right runp wits
he letter &c" ] Will give reward of lii iar The
cattle or $50 tr the cattle and thiri.
iE-t M. ~. ". OWENS.
khllLN CIV. IlnN }. lnmnlN. ~.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-09-03

Custom-Made Boots and Shoes from
the Best Factories in the West have
been received for the Fall Trade.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-09-03

We make Speciality Of Ladies Fine
Shoes
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1880-09-03

Having purchased the stock ani r,nd-win Of ,.
~ Davis, and repienished ihe stock with great
variety Of
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1880-02-26
The Editor.

An editors business is to write edito-
rails, grind out poetry, sort and re-write
communications, listen to all kinds of
complaints, offer advice on all subjects,
from prescribing for baby with the
collie to specie resumption, keep waste
basket, steal matter, fight other peoples
battles, take beans, pumpkins and green
wood, when he can get them, on SUBJ
scription, work eighteen hours out of
twenty -four, always be in good humor
and witty, he alike impervious to flat
terry and censure, and be criticised and
damned by every nincompoop who don't
like "his paper" Finally to wear out
in the service, and at last to hear the
pleasing plaudid, "Tis enough come up
higher. "-Corydon Democrat.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1880-02-26
TciceS ]

If person upon looking out of the
window, should say-as he might at
this hour-"What large icicles are
forming on the caves of the barn p one
could pretty well tell what the weather
is, and has been. What are icicles p
Perhaps some of you would answer:
"They are sticks of ice, long-long
enough for canes sometimes usually
more or less ridged and rough, tapering
down to a pretty sharp point-every-
body knows what icicles are p How
are they formedl Some say they grow.
but do they grow as children do, or
even corn or apples Do they grow on
the outside or the inside? How does an
icicle startl But to answer this ques-
ton, is the weather freezing or thawing
when these hanging sticks of ice begin
to form Freezing, of cour7e; but there
must be water running down the roof
and off at the caves, to begin with.
Icicles form then after thaw, when the
weather sets in cold and the temperature
is below freezing. AS the drops or
Waber arllNC Nv VIC ceSc Va VIC S"'oo, VA
"the jumping off place" they become so
cold that they cannot jump but become
solid. Along come some more drops,
and spread out over those that have
gone before and have frozen stiff, and
become a thin film of ice, but the ten
dency to run down causes the stick Of
forming ice to lengthen out towards the
ground by the water running down and
freezing at the end. The water keeps
coming down and as it strikes the ice of
the icicle it runs along, a film freezing
all the time. Thus it increases in size
and length by the constant freezing of
layers of water on the outside. If the
temperature is just little below freez-
ing point the icicle will be longer and
more slender than when the change of
weather is sudden and the cold is severe,
they will then be quite short and
studied. Some children are very fond
of eating these cold hard sticks, but they
are not good. American Agriculturist.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1880-02-26
Gen. Buffers Coat.

Ii anything besides failure to capture
Massachusetts can agsravate Gen. But
Ter, it must be the story that he wears a
coat of buffalo skin. After expanding
some hundreds of dollars for an outer
garment of sleek fur, the temper of the
usually imperturbable statesman of Is
sex must be somewhat ruffled to have
the reporters tell the world that he is
going about the country with what
looks like a buffalo robe thrown about
his shoulders. Gen. Butler brought
his famous coat to New York when he
came to argue the case against the Ele-
waited Railways. When the driver of a
Broadway stage saw him swinging a
heavy stick at the corner of Blocker
street yesterday afternoon, he must have
taken him for monster bear which had
wandered down from the Adirondack
region, or else have supposed from the
appearance of his ambiguous optics that
he was shaking his club at another man.
He certainly was too fri ghtened or bewil-
dered to reign up, and crowd of gamins
were tickled to see the old man vainly
trying to catch the stage. But rough
usage has given the General a hide as
tough as that of rhinoceros, and he is
quite as Indifferent to the jeers of news
boys as perhaps he may be to the gossip
of the press, and who knows but that he
secretly enjoys the tstory Of the spoons,
and may chuckle to think that some
newspaper scbriblers are such fools that
they cannot tell beaver from buffalo
skinl That great coat i'll which he
wraps his body is, after all, but the
mate to that comfortable garment of
sense of luxurious ease and self-compla-
cency in which his inner consciousness is
encased, perfectly secure from the taunts
of the soothing world.-N. Y. World.