davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1882-04-28
HORRIBLE DEATH.


Nan Crushed BcncatI, the Cnrs.
a Piedmont d'spstch says: J. 9. Winter.
"a bridge carpenter Of the b fillmore and
Ooio railroad, war billed, btse tbis morn
irg' 10 attempting to get 81 of passenger
I'in No. D, rs 1t 9ss leaving The Dept
lie tel between the c.rs and the plat
form, htld on win HE Lands 30. several
yards, when The hold Was broken ana tb.
il-isied msu rolled under the wheels end
""s horribly mutilstec, dying in few
mInutt5.
Several persons uilnos1ed the occp,-
renee without power 70 render lid, and
others turned heir heads away 10 avoid
The shocking sight The d,ceased was a
naive Of Wauenton. Va, and bao two
married sistcfs 10 Grafton.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1882-04-28
AEnoIi,h mi.fnI,c-

Don't make The mistake Of confonuI.
ing remedy Of merit with quack med-
ZONES. We rpoaR from experience When
wc say that Psrkers Ginger Ton,c IL q
sterling health restorative whicI will do
ali ibsl q claimed Tor TO- We have used
it ourselves Win the hsppiost result. for
Rheumatism and when worn outbv
SOC adv.-rTimes
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1882-04-28
An Ingenious Piece of Mechanism.

A "a'chmakeF ef Middebury, w., has
apphtd bis ingenuity In rather unnec.s
saIy and ils7gre, able manner To the con
siruction of clock which acts ont I'M.
assassination of Pr, sdeni G. tf-ld. Tine m,
cnlne is thus described: IL is n cuckoo clock
with an attachment presenting rail
r"ad station in miniature AT ote wind, -
Is ticket agent dealing out tickets, wbil.
AT another telegraph operator is sen
busy at his wo,k, aad rrucknen. pnrter,
tfain dispalcbers, etc, are all flying around
as nalu al IA lie. All Of these figures are
OF wood, about two inches long. A, the
end of each hour the cuckoo annou,ces
the fact, and immediately figure of Pres
id-hI Garfield appears on the platform On
which the scene is enacted, ACCOMPANIED
by an etiily rf Mr.. Blaine. Gnueau ia
seen TO follow him, having just alighted
from truck wagon, and as he fires a, the
President the latter falls. Just then n
tram OF cars comes dashing in, aud in the
confusion all the principal actors are car.
RED into the depot out Of sight After
the train dispatcher has given the signal
and tine tram has gone, a small door al
The left opens and priest appears. book
IN hand, in the act of reading a funeral
service. while az the Same time another
door at the right opens and Guiteau an
pears on the Gallows. Tue priest retlres
the g"IIows disappears with Guitesn, ana
The doors close. This performance takes
about three minutes"
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1882-04-28

Macy miserable people drag themselves
about with falling strength, feeling that
they are steadily sinking Into tbier graves.
when by using Parkcrs's Ginger Tome
they would hud cure commencing win
the first d0se, and vitality and streng n
quickly and surely coming BACK 10 them.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1882-04-28
Stealing n tBjbic.

The Billie used in the Uuit,d States
Senate for swearing in Senators, has
been stolen. II las been in uec fGr fifn =
tbree years. ana every Senator admiie 10
that period was sworn il upon the Bible,
and bad kissed it. Tie suggestion is
WIS taken by some body as relic.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1882-04-28
Uncle SANS Men,

Uncle Sans letter-ca1iiers are a
card working set Of men, aud are lsble 10
C ntract rheumatism because of the
constant exnosure 10 which they are
subjected. Calling at the postc flee tie re-.
porter had pleasant converrat on with.
Mr.. j. II. MatterD, cue of the uost popu.
lar and clever letter-csrriers in Indienap-
oils Mr.. Ma,tern said that, while IN the
army during the civil war, he sprain,d one
oi mis- ankles, which was always worse in
the spring during the period Of the rapid
Change In The weather. He old not fiod
much relief if,m the sevefai remedies ne
applied But two years ego he bit upop s..
Jacobs Oil, and experienced wonderful re-
lief from ils use. Several applice tors I
the Great German REMEDY relieved him
entnIy The reporter tslked with others
among the letter carriers and found that
the Great German Remedy was popular
IN The posiofiice. They use it for sore
feet, rheumatism, etc, and praise
highly. indianapolis CIud ) News.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1882-04-28

We see in the New York Spirit If
The Times mention &C the cure Of NJ.
GrrTU D'uke. 4G Fifth Street Indian
apoiis, Ind., 81 severe csse Of wat,G rhu-
n'ausm, by use of ST. jacobs OIL
lCincionau Enquirer.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1882-04-28
The Elighest HANK

Made from harmless materials, and
adapted 10 The needs oi fading and falling
barr, Paiker's Hair B4lsam has taken tb,
highest rank rs an elegant and rcliabl,
hair restorative.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1882-04-28
Remember

We are headquarters for Slaves. Lumb
and Tan Bark, Handle above i'm large
Quantities md are pr. pared Ia pay highest
market prices in cash.
SHAFFER & BoNAPIRID
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1882-04-28
admirable Tact OF n Senator's
wife.

Wife
Washington Letter IN Providence Journal
The wives of many of the Ropresenta-
tives are making themselves very useful
just now, In paying attention To- copstiiu-
eDts OF their respective husbands Lo visit
The capital. This reIDiuds ne, as M,
Lincoln would bave said, Of a story told
by Mrs. Senator Bingham, the mother Of
Lazy Ashburton. when her husband wae
oanvassing The Pennsylvania Legislature.
lie one dsy bad party Of members 10
ONE with him at bis house in Philadcl
pnia, and Representative from rural
district broke d'sseI, plate. one IL n
priceless get Of Seyres porcelain, III 70, q
Riit To Kings and worth its weight in MID.
seeing the confederation and dl-tress of
her guest, Mrs. Bingham Al once relieved
y by saying to him 18th an air of perfect
unconcefn: tits no sort Of CONSEQUENCES.
u" This ware Il exceedingly brittle and
orcnks very easily; Just look" and bv
way OF an Illustration she took up plate
beior her rs she spoke, struck il with q
knife and broke IL in pieces, then order
ing The pieces TO be taken away and fresh
plates brought. The worthy men had the
whole load ~ modification tagen from
his mind, and he voted for Bingham.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1882-04-28
THE PEOPLES LIBRARY

"A IL LOI LII - LIDHA An
ISthe only one containing original Amer
lean stories by May Agnes F,emiur. .nd
other popular authors. Two bundled
numbers now ready The following ntc
recent issues. in large type:
No. p;o.
81 The he Sc e r ret Sorrow. by May Ag
81 Fated to Marry, by May Ag-
mes Fleming IN.
90 East Lynne, by Mrs. Henry
wood 900
40 Dora Thorne on
Al. Blunders of Bashn,l Man, by
me author OF y Bad Boys
l7C Oscar Wilde's Poems loo
l5' Welded aud Parted, by the au,
thor a. Dora ThOtne loc
LA N9nla kpmest"n, by Alphonse
l47 Tom Yorke's Legacy, by Ed.
,.e ward .iirrett loc
Charles Dickers loo
lS2 WeaverS and Wet, by Miss NJ.
IL. BrtddOn ILs
III Peg Wellington, by harles
Isl a sis Sister Sacrifice, by Mary
80 Cecli uay loo
l6s Ninety-nnie choice a. dings and
recita'i ions, No loo
The PEOPLE'S LIBRARY ia The
most popular, because it contains so
many orIginIl stories by American au.
thors' Sold 10y all ews,lealers, or mail
Ell on receip. ~ l. cents ioI single and
- cents for double numbers. ksk your
news dealer tor il
j. ;. OGiLVIE & co Publishers.
70; Box 2l61 % ltD e ST., New York.
Feb. "a Rtl
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1882-04-28
Ciotninur CIo,biuu,,

just received $50 suits. Carry lsrges,
stock in the county.
SHARPER & BoNAFIgLD.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1882-04-28
Grateful to InyaIids.

Floreston Cologne is grateful t. invalids,
because It's refreshing without the,sick
ening effect of most perfume
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1882-04-28

We are enabled 10 make the following
liberal offer to our readers. To all who
subscribe within three months and pay
e. 20 In advance, we will send THg Az
eUs and the Cottage Hearth for one year
T"is will give you = good psper and a
choice magazine tor a little more han the
prize Of either. Please send e., your sub
scriptiOns At once.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1882-04-28
The Cottage Ilnnr,l,.

Published at Boston. An Illustrated NJ ~;
azine Of Home Arts and Home Culture.
Contains more reading of Practical Do
nestle Worth and Positive Home In,eres,
than any other magazine OF tie price.
Each humber contains Portraits and
Sketches ~ Distinguished Mon, Superior
Home Music, Floral Articles. Stories aud
Adventures, ChOioe Poetry. the latest
Fashions, the Mothers Chair, toe Students
Corner, the Young FOLK Window, all
fully illustrated
Terms, 81 30 year, in advance, pos
t1ge prepaid.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1882-04-28
NOTICE.

All persons ndsbted to r a r,,,.,-o,,,
a Son. either by BOok Ace6r.i,r ,,s ,,,'
Standing Notes. are -eqiested a. cali ana
settle tie same ~ once. as The ol mol :
and notes o; the Eria mus. be settled ~,
during this month ~
/. RMSTRONG ~ son.
BRUcEro MILLS, Jan. !, lss2. ri,l
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1882-04-28
IOHN a. PETERS,
FASHIONABLE TAILOR.

CRANBERRY, w. VA,
Keeps on hand fine assortment of
Gentiemen's Goods and Trimmings:
Also y fuil limo Of Samples from Pniln-
delphia TO be selected from Tor suits.
RS Good fits aud reasonable CHARGES
for work guaranteed. apr-l1
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1882-04-28

The John Roach Plan for the no
CONJUNCTION OF the United states
Navy.
We take the following ingenious tabu-
lar scrostic from the New 70 k Sun.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1882-04-28

Total for new navy Of 10 ships s89, ~ 800
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1882-04-28
ABYSSINIAN BABIROUcSA

IN animal never before exh bited in
America
- EiNs dllven tandem an the streets,
Performing Afa,ian DrJmed',ri 70
ras trainod To perform incredible tents
teriorniiIS hve>ton Rhinoneros. Lam,
land Hur lie Rncing Reindeer. G;rnfl, 8
urhwirg Roman Chariuis, "A Ciipuntcan
Riding Cynocephalus, Performing Den
Oh Iyenas. School OF Learned Seals.
performing Den of ''''
The Evening critic., 1882-11-15
Masonic Mutual Relief.

The annual meeting OF the Masonic Mutual
Relief Association for the election of officers
was held last night at Odd.Fellows' Hall, over
600 people being In attendance.
Captain Burritt introduced n resolution that
no new classes should bo organized under tho
association, and the resolution was adopted.
resolution that voters should write their
names on the backs OF tickets was laid on the
table.
Twelve telers were then appointed, and tho
election OF seven directors for three-year
terms and four to serve out unexpred termS
was proceeded with.
The two tickets were strongly canvassed, the
points OF difference between the two factions
being complaint that the present directors
are sacrificing the interests OF the association
TO serve those OF the Washington Beneficial
Endowment Association. The association, how.
ever, vindicated the present directors by
electing the whole regular ticket.
The votes were as follows Regular ticket
Joseph Hamacher, 331; A. X. Williams, 32i
John A. Foos, 313 Charles j. Watson, 326; b.
J.. Fuller, 3oIi N; NJ, Parker, 321i samuel q,
Mills, Bob Joseph N. Wilson, 31Si William
Merit, 323; Norris Thorne, 3l9 Richard q.
Mauss, $40. Opposition-W. W. Lcsh, DOG; j.
NJ. Vale, 200; Thomas b. Cross 2l2; Jesse W.
Lee, 2O6 A. II. Langley, 227; W. II. Walker,
201; Edward Fitzki, 800; II. j. Blackjack,
2O3i II. Goodhart, 2Ol; Edward Turkenton,
2O0i IL. II. Gerdes, 2O5. The seven receiving
tho highest number of votes were elected for
three years, the four next highest take the
places for the short terms caused by reslgna-
tions.
The Evening critic., 1882-11-15
WEST WASHINGTON.

An ad vertlsement OF three lines under tho
head ofwanted for sale or rent, lost and found
or personal, can be inserted In THE EVENING
CRITIC three times for % cents.
Tho funeral OF Frank Haneke took place
from his late residence, on z street, yesterday
afternoon, the cortege proceeding to Trinity
Church, where the burial service was read by
Rev. Father Noccofort, aftcr which the re.
mains were Inferred in Holyrood Cemetery.
Messrs. John Kaiser, Dennis Horrigan, George
Hurdle, William Clements, William Campbell
and Samuel Knott acted as pallbearers.
Tho marriage OF Miss Mary Sullivan and
Mr.. Patrick McCarty took place at Trinity
Church last night, and was witnessed by q
large number Of their friends. The ceremony
was performed by Rev. Father Roccofort, and
upon It's conclusion the bridal party repaired
to the house OF the BRIDES mother on street,
where a reception was held. The newly.
married couple left later for Ohio, where they
Will spend the honeymoon.
The regular weekly meeting OF tho George
town Catholic Union was held last evening at
Its rooms. After tho transaction of routine
business n highly Interesting literary pro.
gramme was rendered. The weekly entertain
ments OF the Union are becoming exceedingly
popular. on Tuesday, the 2Sth instant, tho
Hon. Charles Davis will lecture before tho
Union on Richard Brinsley Sheridan.
At 1915 yesterday Charles Lightfoot, q col
ored boatmnn, was brought to the station by
Ofllcer Burrows. showing evidence OF having
been pretty badly beaten. lie stated that the
captain Of the canal-boat on which he was q
hand beat him very seriously and put him on
mo DOaI. lte WIS taken caro- OF NJ tne StatlOD,
and left this morning for his homo, corner OF
Nineteenth and Cedar streets northwest.
Tho oyster supper given by the ladies OF st.
Johns Church, for the benefit Of the infant
class of Grace Church Sunday-school, last
night, was great success, yielding q consid-
erable amount for the little ones.
Mrs. John W. Coon, OF Thirty-second street,
gave pleasant jumbo masquerade party last
night, It being the occasion OF the ninth birth
day OF her daughter Mamie, who agreeably
entertained largo number OF her little
friends.
Drovers' Rest livestock sales Tuesday,
November Ii. (Reported by Taverner Brothers,
proprietors.l $50 cattle offered and sold at
Best, 5d5lh; good, 4l5615; medium, IA
dl2; common, 3d4. 1,100 sheep and lambs
at-Lambs, 4@6; yearlings, 4la(G5l2; sheep,
3l2(G5. 10 cows and calves at from S25 to $40.
Cattle active. Sheep and lambs slow.
High tide: IL ;o6 tonight and IL 31 a. m
tomorrow.
Arrived: Schooner Annio V. Bergen, Captain
Chambers, with $50 tons of coal from Rich
mond, Va. for Washington Gaslight Company.
Sailed: Schooner Kato Z. Clifford, coal
schooner Carrie Holmes, Captain Lyman, coal
schooner John f. Kranz, Captain Pearce, 900
tons coal for Boston,
The Evening critic., 1882-11-15
ALEXANDRIA AFFAIRS.

workmon employed on the farm OF Mr..
Ayers, about two miles across Hunting Crock,
on Monday were engaged in clearing up
'brush," which they burned. Tho flames,
however, spread so rapidly that they got be-
yond the control OF the men, and were not OK.
tinguished before a stack OF hay, valued at
about $3.50, was totally destroyed.
Engine No. 16, of the Virginia Midland Rail-
way, broke down near Culpeper on Monday,
and was brought to this city yesterday even.
Ing for repairs.
The road leading from this city to Hunting
Creek 10 being graded and put in an excellent
condition under tho supervision OF Mr.. John
Bloxon.
The announcement OF tho death OF Mr.. @.
Pattison Berkeley, son of Mr.. VIM. N. Berkeley,
OF this city, who died at Herndon, Fairfax
County, yesterday morning, Will bo received
with regret In this city. where he had many
friends. The remains Of the deceased were
brought to this city to-day for interment. Tho
funeral VIII tako place tomorrow afternoon,
and Will be attended by Golden Light Lodge of
Good Templars, OF which order the deceased
was prominent member.
A contract was awarded Messrs. J. p. Agnew
< Co. yesterday by Captain q. A. Davis, of
somerset, Mass, for tho Immediate construc.
tion Of vessel, which Will bo the largest ever
built In this city.
The City Council held quito n lengthy meot.
ing last night, but no business other than the
regular routine was transacted. A number OF
biils-incurred by the late election and for
medicine furnished the poor for the past four
months-were presented and ordered to bo
paid. Both boards adjourned at 10 o'clock.
difficulty occurred In a restaurant on King
street last night between two young men,
which resulted in one of the contestants com.
ing out with a black eye.
The sheriff of Leesburg passed through here
today with George Johnson, colored, sem
fenced to ono years imprisonment in tho peni
tentlary for manning, with intent to Kill, O
resident OF Loudoun County.
Two dodgers were accommodated at the sta
tion-house last night-a fortune teller and her
person.
Justice McArnold had before him this morn
ing Anna Brown, alias Petit, charged with
obtaining goods under false pretenses.
The Evening critic., 1882-11-15
THE COURTS.

CIRCUIT CoURT-Justico MacArthur.-May
vs.. Smith; verdict for plaintiff, one cent
judgment set aside and leave to plead. John.
son vs.. Taylor; leave to withdraw loinder OF
Issue to pleas. Anderson ct al. vs.. Smith; on
trial.
Crown, embezzlement 1.-TWO cases); pleaded not
guilty. Martha Johnson, alias Ford, second
ofrense petit larceny; misnomer pleaded. Will
lam u. Moran, burglary and larceny; recog-
nizance forfeited. Henry Johnson, house
breaking during the day; guilty.
EQUITY CoURT-Justice Hagner.-Farley vs..
Green; trustees directed TO pay taxes, &c.
Bibb VS.. Hunter; reference to examiner 10
take proof. Ball vs. Reed; Catherine A. Reed
appointed guardian ad lltem.
COURT IN GENERAL TERM-Chief Justice
Cartier and Justices Cox and James.-Hewitt
vs.. Filbert ct al; argument In progress, and
court gives notice that II must close to-day.
The Evening critic., 1882-11-15
SOUTH WASHINGTON.

An Advertisement OF throo lines undor tho
head OF wanted, for sale or ront, lost and found
or personal, can bo Inserted In THE EVENING
CRITIC three times for 25 cents.
A schooner bearing tho immortal namo OF
Thomas JEFFERSON was tho only vessel TO land
at the wharves yesterday with oysters. Sho
brought n cargo OF 400 bushels.
The entertainment given at Abner's last
Washington was attended by large crowd
OF ladies and gentlemen from all parts OF tho
city. Pistorio's orchestra was In attendance,
and the festivities were continued far into
the night.
on Monday dispatch from Maryland was
received at tho First Precinct Station to look
out for Charles Somerville, alias johnson, a
brutal negro, charged with crushing tho head
OF little white girl, and yesterday the culprit
was arrested by 0fflcer Barry.
Agrand musical and literary entertainment
was given last night at tho Fifth Baptist
Church. The exercises wero commenced with
prayer by the Rev. DR.. O. @. Meador, and aftor-
ward the large audience was treated TO excel
lent reading and singing by many OF tho lead
ing characters OF tho city.
Tho Mount Vernon Dairy continues Its city.
wide fame for keeping mono but pure milk,
cream and butter. A call on MIR. d. O. Fahey,
on the corner OF Twelfth and q streets south
west, would convince any one OF this.
A gentleman wishing to smoke cigars and 10.
bacco In which none OF tho injurious adultera-
tlons now 30 common arc permitted would
ind articles to suit his taste at O. Boyer's ON.
porium at 81 Four-and.a.half street south
west. Cuban cigars always on hand.
The Evening critic., 1882-11-15

OFFICE KEY INCLINE PLANE FIRE-EscApE
1902 / STREET n. W., Nov, Is, 1S


1902 STREET n. W., Nov. 10, 1882.
To The Editor Of The Erening Critic:
Many thanks for the kind mention OF my
fre-escape In THE CRITIC OF yesterday. There
are some few errors, however, which 81 rise to
explain" 1t was not announced that any one
would Jump from tho roof onto tho escape,
although would have done 30 II the gentle.
man in charge Of the building had not objected.
and fourth story, instead of the second and
third, as your reporter has 1t. also threw
out from the fourth story glasses, crockery and
other articles, which were safely landed on
the ground.
wish to apologize to the public for the de-
ay In arranging the escape yesterday, which
was from the fact that the escape used was
made for permanent attachment and not a
portable one. The wide hall windows OF the
Corcoran building, which was compelled to
use, gave some unexpected trouble in hanging
the escape. am not professional Jumper
and when jumped from tho top of tho Marble
urday,,it was my first attempt at grand and
lofty tumbling, but have such confidence in
my escape that Will risk my life In proving
1t by jumping from tho top OF any structure
mot excepting the Washington MonumenU in
the United States. l Will have another
public exhibition OF the escape at one of the
public schools In few days, when hope to
prove that the portable escape can be attached
TO tho building at the top story and 100 per-
sons gotten out In flyo moments from the time
the escape reaches tho ground, can save
1000 persons In the same time with ono OF
my largest.sizod escapes, as well as any kind
respectfully, your obedient servant,
NJ p. KEY.
The Evening critic., 1882-11-15
A Dead Womnn,s Two husbands.

Tho curious contest over the VIII OF Mrs.
Hardy, tho woman who few years ago was a
great materlalizer, ended in Boston Saturday
In Judge Aliens decision that q Utah divorce
Is worthless in Massachusetts. Mrs. Hardy
in 1877, while In the full tide Of her success
as medium, decided that she wanted to
marry Ezra g. Perkins, a wealthy railroad
iectlons other husband, John Hardy, were At
first an obstacle, but they soon gavo way before
aIayment Of $4,000, and then Utah divorce
was obtained and tho second marriage fol-
lowed. In 1877 Mrs. Perkins died, leaving a
will bequeathing largo share OF her worldly
goods "to my husband" Both Hardy and
Perkins have been until to-day contending for
the spoils. Now that the Utah divorce Is
worthless, because neither party ever came
within tho jurisdiction Of tho court which
granted It, Hardy Will have one-half OF his
WHO'S personal property.
The Evening critic., 1882-11-15
Worthy OF Notice.

Gen'ls G. II. Beauregard, Of La, and Jubal
A. Early, of Va, certlfy-see card with fac
SMILES OF their signatures, in another column
that they supervise the arrangements for all
the Monthly and Semiannual Drawings Of
Tho Louisiana State Lottery Company, and In
person manage and control the Drawings, and
that the same are conducted with honesty,
fairness and in good faith toward all parties.
In these days OF deception, this broad doclara.
tlon will meet with a hearty response on the
part OF the public, In patronage of this pecu.
liar institution, the mission OF which is to
maintain noble chaflty III the city OF New
ality or race. The full particulars can be had
ON applicationto NJ. A. Dauphin, New Orleans
La, who Will cheerfully answer any or all
queries relative thereto.
The Evening critic., 1882-11-15
Biceiow,s Case Again.

Belva A. Lockwood said that sho saw on tho
assignment the cases against ID. Frank Bigo-
low for arraignment. The Court knew that
she was ON the bond of Mr.. Bigelow, and she
wished 70 say that DR.. Adams had informed
her that ho was confined to his bed ana had
not left his room since his release from Jail.
Assistant District Attorney Taggort said from
statements made 10 him, no was under the Inn
preston that Mr.. Blgelow was not as sick rs
he would like TO have It appear, and unless he
Mrs. Lockwood attempted TO reply, but the
Court declined TO hear further discussion at
this time.