davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-02-15
Iawleesuess in Arisoua.

WARRINGTON, Feb. 1O.-The Star this
evening says: One reason assigned fOl
the reign Of lawlessness in Arizona, aud
very likely the principal reason, IL that
the United States civil authorities there
are unable to do anything for want 81
means. The L. :. Marshal there cannot
yet any money to pay the expenses Of
his office, and therefore cannot make ar
rests. The law requires al! L. =. Mar
shals to turn into the treasury at the end
of every fiscal year the government
money which they may have On hand.
This the Marshal for Arizona has 'reft,s-
I'd to do for the past two years. Until
he docs turn in such moneys the First
Controller If the Treasury will not rec
on,n,cnd that any money for expenses
III his office liz advanced to him. When
the cowboy troubles were serious short
time ago, some money was advanced to
the Marshall. office in Arizona, but ii
was insufficient to do much good. The
fact that the Marshal has not complied
with the law has been laid before the
President, viii, the recommendation
that change TX made.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-02-15
Sllcr;f''S Sale.

q. :. Lewis. PLAINTIFF. agai"s Jon, T. W..
d.feisdart
To ive xO!,l at Sheriff: sal" g., 'f.,,,.
February. 4. y. is;,. te'Wr2., H., .;.l'. .i
O'clock u ~. nld :; y s.ltrG - ~ frJ.,"
Sh.riil's efi!c". the i'.lI:,v'l'r': >r'.;"r 49,.
~ Io.wit AN t.~ r,.:.!. ill., ;.:'r.,>r =,
n,aE.i TIE Defendant l"si - - ..E
l,ece ,.h"r. 4. Il. ri mat :. :.,' - y
kiOck No ~. ia Rnt;r cay. ". 'r,.. ;; -.
nv. according 10 i've "iii"!a' -. and >r,.
thpreO: ~. file. Aixr 1:l il,. -. ,"rt..l...
aid lot c.,:,>i>tir. al Is i:t.::l. =, ~, .. -
xtructiOn.
dated this Z: cay 81 ja' u:': IS.
T.".lA~ ~ Lowry
Sheriff of Silver Row ga, " n.:r,
Nv G.. \. SMALL. c.irr >t":':,.
1JAnSy w
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-02-15

Estate Of tn aries F. Wuna"rl.r, f...,
Notice is hereby given hy "a" u, H., '.'
administers tor ut the estate ~ Charlie, ~
derlict. Il ceased. to The ry.r'i',:> If. w.
,,crsO,.s having claims a""'..>. :,. g.. !
ceased, to exhibit them. wit, ~. ~.
vouchers. wi:h:o four n'.','.,> :.:,~r ~ =
uublir ion Of this notice. to ,',r .a,j,f a.
Tor at his place Uf iCSni'i.c". ;.u .,;:l =.
in the county Of silver 10 49,
FHA3E T.. " Sr,:..
Admit istratOr Of the eS;al.' oI ..A..x : :,
,!rrIlch. deceased.
Dated at butte city this !:'.G 4, q. ,,....
1882. "'j,>y,
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-02-15
Suicide.

PARIS, Feb. II. The Marluis Dr.
J0css,, y large shareholder in the Union
Generate, committed suicide. he JOcos
Lad invested 6lN), lnHf. in shares Of the
Union (:enerale. 1t was he who intro
alu'pd American vines in the south M
France.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-02-15

a vrittea eoulbos6o0 th0t BaTto9 While
In thoempssy a ~ District a Coan9
a eovee9meok. ooVog0l years ego, %
tained money thyoa0h f6fyesy. Soede
c]oimed be lad psoof a thk and ID.
purpess, % & b elated, was to cosnPe!
baf3oo 70 acknowledge bis guilt BY q
AxiDg his signature % the paper; then,
% II b said, Soteldo intended to present
papess to the pFopeietoo Of the kep~cee'
ency. a they have been securing him
Tor his misdeeds, to discharge Barton.
OF course Barton refused to sigD the p.
Der: whereupon soteldo struck him and
they grappled over Barton's desk. Bar
ton is known to have said he was pre-
pared for Soteldo II he attempted vto'
tontly to resent the article. There va
an old feud between the nsen. S0teldo
he's been sinking all day and night.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-02-15
Benefit for All Actress Funeral.

NEW YORK. Feb. lo.-Minu;c Cum
innings. ni:in:.::er.ss o: the New Haven
"lHra hO'A'. writes Offering the use of
her t'l'::icr in New Haven, with heat.
gas. att;irl,r> ami orchestra free for Il
benefit. the proceeds t" l~ devoted to
the EXPENSES Uf decent burial q: the r.
nI:.in> "ftlsc actress. Eliz:, Newton.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-02-15
DELEGATE for Alaska.

WASHINGTON. Feb. ll.-Ilei'rs<.nta-
,iv.~ Thompson and Athcrt"m. I" whom
were r.terrsl the hills I" admit Rails ~
lk.l.':nte f'r Alaska. submitted u r'ln,rt
!av"riuy his admission. Som" discussion
-m-,,ul when krpr',c ntativ~ titchir
r"'v..l :'> 81 substitute :"r the Till r'ls'rt-
III that I,c ~. not admitted. Representa-
tive .\tlwrt"m then moved that both
propositions i.' lni'I over until the Conn
miticr on Territories. VIII" have under
consideration the >H,j'*'! If Territorial
have taken action. This motion wa.
a.l.,lirl.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-02-15
Wreck OF q Steamer.

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. ll.-Telegran,s
to the Merchants Exchange from West
Port, MentlOcinO county, say the wreck
of u ste mer is visible about . miles
outside, apparently burned. No steamer
Is reported missing here.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-02-15
THE SCROOLMATER.
Why He is Apt to Become a Slave
to Routine.
Tie Mi.lWjn;cr t'ent..ry.

Tie Miiwin;er Gentry.
1t Is the excessive amount nf system,
IN our wholesale methods. Of tea. hing
that prevents the best results in any de-
l.Irtilvnt. The pressure ot I,,antitv
'lO's not Civ" the teacher time to mold
character. DR.. Arnold himself could
not have l'ecn DR.. Arnold il he h:,,,
'nrn required i'y Il hs,r,l of Fsluc:,tio,,
tO teach the greatest possible amount q:
arithmetic and geography within Il Civ
IN time. 1t Is probable that DR.. Arnold
would have been considered wanting in
the requirements Of al American sa.i,,n,l
teacher If the present day. 1t is certain
he would have found himself hn,x.le.s.,ly
tr,alnnneltr|, as many an US 'iring teacher
finds himself tramlnclt.!. by the cxpcc-
tati"ns If his employers. The teacher
VIII" would fain liz less If Il n,achimt-
who would like to take time to do s.,,,u-
thing through training, and to develop
the ncn and women M the futurc-y..,>
u" opportunity. He must bring ,l..
largest ln's>ihle crop Of arithmetic and
geography ut the end If the year: all
his better work in building character
will count for nothing with the ..lsn:,r,l. "
Then there are l'"l'!,y-ri'lr,s. seeking to-
drive into the already ovcrr,w.l..l
course some sl"r'ia! study. The art, of
design arr. often useful jn Il k,,.i,;.<S
way. therefor" s.rawin" s':ail !m univ..r-
sally cNs.ct.al of the pupils. Music is
charming at home. therefore tn, vocal
teacher must have place. In one coli
Si'trrahl city. II wealthy merchant in
til. Board ~: E',na,i"l., who found
ielegEaphv vn!l;,l.;r in his own o,!i.c,
has >;;'rr' '!':! in putin" every boy :,i,.!
girl in the town t" clicking telegraph
keys.
But. II" matter whai is put int" the
course. j, j. rirs IL AT anything is taken
out. The >.'!,ml,.,a<tcr finds no place
on which to stand. His Individuality j.
utterly rrrr.~>csi. !Ic Is IL mere coy
wheel III great nH,rhinr. lie inks
down at last to- the lrycl n...;."ritv
which machines AWAY. prn!ncc: he
'"1';'ii"'- II nearer 81 lessons. !, marker
"s Registers. Il worker i.r examination
week. 1t is not chiefly his fault that he
d"s-, no, do higher WORK. There j.
hardly space :"r it. and there is ,,r mar
kct fO: ii.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-02-15
Contested Election Dismissed.

W\SHINGvNN. Feb. 1.-THE House
El.siiOn committee agreed tn ,liS,nis,
the contest without prejudice. IL Mali
son ". Oates. Ala.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-02-15

NV" Gin innati royurs advertised 3
charity concert, obtained the services Of
the lxst musicians in The city. used the
names of well-kDown benevolent persons
freely, sold 81 .5s worth If tick cts, and
escaped with the money before the en-
tertainment was over.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-02-15

C1DDD14 000 VIZ SOe
Anh ~ 0eoesol bo4o ~ CoPssse'
nnaraed aad bgousod aD4 haze.
..Oooe sive % on a year ssoeses'
Ard he Captain tod this taSs:
.-u. puAxrou % 1nE Psces.
.'lsvas sulssy sanoss. ss1as '"'"'S
When the emiSrens train Iess 1s~'''
New Mexico.
strong men and gontIe wos'aso' Univ '0'''
in The ban
And nigh - many children 'efs W. oo'-P''"~
In the oond.
..Norhward they Travelled slowly an" o'''<'
va the road
The sun. q hall Of hre, In the brassn heeve"
glewed:
The aucs ere like red ,loushshares oenee'n
an,Artyr's feet.
And the ihorny spikes OF CACTUS o'"'pe"'
sl1rivelled in the heat
..rhe-e was 10 wind till evening. and the" It's
fevere.l breath
Like that Was Of the angel oesTS "'e
brand OF Heath!
AMI the moon. a fiery crescent, sw"one" !" TIC
say afar.
As lift had been the sod b'aie OF MS oa'e
full scimetsr.
And as they Travelled nsrth"ard' VIGIL" It's
sandy bed, o.,
The river sl,rank away fOm them' "a u VII"
guilty dreai.
And narrower grew the water and sh"''o"er'
until
The river had iwi:dled to creek. the creek ID
q muddy r!li.
..Thcn here a.u, there languid pool i" those
accused lands.
And then tire river bet was nauyht but ari1
rocks ami sands.
AMI the little water that they found BY digging
long and deep
Was bitter a. that oi, seaside rocks when the
tide is at the heap.
"And rs into the n,nty earth the treachtrous
river sank.
Fewer the following foot prin:s were upon tie
burning bank.
Twenty b.he,d the red sun rise. fifteen tagged
faint 1t Nom.
And only ten went into camp under the !"rd
"Apd twice again the rel moon sank. twice
roae the copper sun.
And the ten that staggered on were eight, were
five. were three, were one.
0ue man was left Of the emjgraut train that
two short week* ago
Had left the Texan valley bound fvr New
Mexico.
"And "a he tottered north ward. across the end
His b)ood-shot eyes IT'LL shading with thin and
blistercl hanos,
Sudden from out tn de*ert. up to the cl"udl"ss
skies,
A vast and awful figure the traveller saw arise.
1T was the watery mirage. There simmer to
his view
Fleeey cascades down-f.llins and lakes OF
deepest blue;
But though he strains - reach them, and des-
peratestaggers On,
Ever . step beyond him the vision 10 With
drawn.
s.Ever before him hovsrs, and seems to bar the
way.
The Phantom of the Pecos, cloud Of dusty
Its knocking eyes glare on him, and through the
fervid air
Its voice ofdo,m makes answer tn hia question
oflespair,
The dying wanderer listens the Phantom
speak his name.
And moves his cracking lips in vain one pitc
GUS prayer IN frame:
And the awful vision mutterx on lh~ salt sands
as he sinks,
Don't you think that :t's a long time-a long
time between slrink3:'"
The t3rheral started from his chair
As il he !,a felt n wound:
Chaplain" Inc said. ''y.,ur'e right. SWEAR
.Se,.i the dce.,.Mtsr rO,lnu.''
&c. +. LANlGAN. in EDlTOR's DRAWER,
Ha',"rs Magazine ia: Et,""ry.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-02-15
Causes Of the Washington Tragedy

Causes Of the Washington TRAGEDY
NASMIxGT'N, Feb. III. The sll.n,tiI,.
affair III the IL /.uk,i;c.Im office last night
Continues I" IN. the topic Of public in
,crr>t here. It's charged that the at
,icl..> published in the II. ,,~i,ii.,,", I"
wI.iri, SMrl.lU took exception and
wAi..l, l,r resented. were. inspired l,y tn,
star route ring IN retaliation for SOtcs-
dos efforts to rxN'>e them. He was
among the first VIII" attacked Braeiy'S
administration Of the Second Assistant
Postmaster Generals office. lie pull
lisl,.sl charges Of fraud and corruption
in the newspapers. he represented. ami
was active in encouraging al invt~tigH-
ton. The parties accused Of ctnIpli.ity
in the Star r,utc frauds rVt:l ii:iCsl l,v
changing s;Otrhi" with :. p,,rlms... to levy
hl:.ckn,sil upon them. and the fight ln.-
came bitter on Ix,th sides. S.,tcltl.Is
friends now delnrc that the article cx-
l~,<im. his visit I" and fight IN y house
-; i'll rrlMitc and the subsequent article
charging him with al attcil,lN to l,riln.
~, r,,,l,l.,yc IT thu. H'Y,"I'ii.,,W were the
work Oi the alleged star route r,,,>l,ir:.-
tors. aud were published /" punish,
him fnr his crusade against the
ring. They ln'int t. the we'll
Known t:,rt tnHt untII Jew days Agss
irviN Was the chief owner Of tn.
H;,"Li;r!" AMI I" the fact that it has
been tn, persistent defender Of the a..-
FUSED star route men. and has been roc
".niL..l a. The organ "ftl,.-sc men.
i:ar,,n il, justification vi himself has
,i,vl:irssi tina. he WI; n.a'Niny ord, r. in
PUBLISHING. the :rii lies which lost So
!rt," ni> wife ana that he was not :.S
WAS alleged venting any personal
spleen. ia, that hr WAS carrying out in
>,.I,tiun> 81! his >ul~rirr>. which he
Jared moi disregard. This new phase,
"f III. matter. together with publication,
"f the fact that marked copies OF papers
containing the articles against :Otcl,lu
were sent IT, his wife. has considerably
changed the tome Of public sentiment in
s.,trl.in> favor. ~ first he Was :.ei,cr-
ally Condemned. hut his friends have
n,:,.i.. il all.Y,r that iw was ra:,le>slv
pursued and g.:s.l,.i even I" attacking
him in the aliir'i"E and esteem Of his
wife. H. r.'-.'rtrl tO every means to
keep the knowledge "f his misconduct
from, her Ii WAS the informing his
wife through wark"! copies If the
Ry,"iI;,1'" that g.Hs,i.,l him to ,lr~ln'ra-
tiOi,.
Tie paper he presented to Barton wa
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-02-15
High Water.

DALLAS. Texas, Feb. ia large
amount III lumber. DRIFT w,"nl, dead
stock ami small houses, hav. been going
down STRAIN. The river is very high.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-02-15
Irish PrisOuers.

I"NM,S, Feb. ia parliamentary
return shows that ~: ''>li>l"-.tS' are
confined in v:,rinll> ;ai!s -: Ireland.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-02-15
ROOMS FOR REM,
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

ColnI.,l table fi;rti. he'd rnnn,s Tor ....
doors west Of '-irt0n HOu>" -"
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-02-15
Outra9es AGAINST the Jews.

InNM,N. Feb. l.l-JcwiSh refugees 1T
I.iv'rln"l fr''" kiel say they recently
saw u munlicr Of Jewish maiden, strip
lnsl mrke'i and tl.4..,e,l through, tho
town. The police rctii,tsi t. Interfere.
4 soldier from NikaIia.tF says his r,gi-
n,ent WAS not allowed to suppress the
riot against thu Jews. Many women,
with infants suffered Acuts.ly. The rrft,-
gt~1 believe the Gar H. unawa Of their
snffrrings and not responsible for the
atrn'itics. 1t Is reported from Jerusalem,
that hand Of ~ ('hal.lt.,ns ,leserrstetl
the holy graves and destroyed an .Arn,t.-
nian altar ami the images If saints.
Three Bosnian insurgents have i.N.l,
executed ut Tnezla.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-02-15
Thnnna n. lloDn10I.

Jb0UD0D II. 0o0010I... ....
III 0oO!1eeI.. - s...''.'............ -. g.
uy Husses ....''''''............ '. 4.
q. u. Myers = 20 ............. ''... l..
Alex 0ckenSoo ........''.. 81
300D aoCuUeT esse.. .......... ''. -
VOO3US ENV~so." '''''"''....... Ef
109I ND uso1.' ''"''"''............. ~
- x1s GNSSSsOeo&ssS ssssssss.s '' 4
Moran Pratt. ................ IA
0UO : Wah.. .......... =. ''.".. 81
L. ~ O0s :.'s'..s. s............ '"E.
Henry RAhfebdt.. '..As
ID. w. 16oIuvy. ..'.... '''U ";
V10l0e USCSS.o ''.'............ ..... -,
AOOb0 VI 1SsW1e sss..... ,|
n. Ne tS1uoIec .'''...'... 80 -.
Louis Schmidt .............. '''... T..
Charles 00hurch. ............... '''.. :,
james n. 40 bee .................' ''.. ::
J e.. Shspherd.'. ................ ''''!
&. q. 9hy1vor. ...................... ''.. =:
H. G. Smith. Observation-Disclosures. g..
w. =. t9tWO1O .:
~. ~ CVsS<sess '''.'s'.. ~.
H. II. ynOmpS0n. ...................' T..
l.. T. lily ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. -
4. T.. WI e. ........................ '.
Abort ~ 0OsneT.. .................... =.
j. y. WOISey............. :.
II. y. W ISUU. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. -.
ttlDOrSt !. 1U"8 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. =.
orphan BOY Mining Co.,. '''.s,
H0rrs Parker ................... ::
Will l. etOuner. ................... '" >.
william Strict fellOw .............'
pANl.i j VIII, i =,
Treasurer alai Tax cn;l
Siiv"r k..r
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-02-15

Herzegovinian Revolt Increasing.
I">M'N. Feb. IA dispatch from,
E"1ene says the licrz<...nvinia,,> have
established II provisional government.
The revolt H. increasing and sixty block
h,,,~t'.: lave been DESTROYED.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-02-15

Tho following nan'es Of persons moi owner,
Oi r:.: estate. appear as delin.luen;s OH the
rrO:, hfn.k
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-02-15

I'AHit I. j Ns:,,,
Treasurer aGi Tax Co;l,..
silver k.s r
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-02-15
nNuoU11T TAX LIT
0r SILVER Bow County,
n1nntana, for 1891.
rnxAsuRsRls OFFICE. !

TR$ADUW8W y SOoSE
BUTTE CITY, .!sa.: " r. r;1 .:ss Of
ot.Gs - CnSSiy vii olTer - public sale ,. It
as1s: 8 ::,d sSSo iss !" IL ' ss. 3;
% Nooosx: ~ IN. ON which the taxes re
mss3n "npsid ior The year lss!: Ine sac =, 20
Axe pises between ne ho.. Of s os1 = s. a@
and O'Clock p. m: O. $40 esy: S d"v Sntil The
!nss1v r. ma. The following IL the descf'p-
~ y. S,,e nronertv Ard cOslO thereon:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-11-29

|1ure. Graham X Ortken, dry goods
,, of New York, failed yesterday.
EnlicS, $4,000.
-e X Sinclair, rubber goods manu-
\ ,r~, OF New York, failed yester
Liabilities, S2OO,OOO.
stock markets: Cattle-SlOw at
Liberty, and dull and weak at
.o. HOgS-FiIm at East Liberty.
al Cincinnati, and active at Chi
n. Wright X Co, grain commits
rukcrN, of -. Louis and Chicago,
L their doors yesterday. Mr.
ut ,ays the firm will pay all liabili-
full.
|nwtn, Price X Co., one of the
/ { paper dealers Of Detroit, made
|~igument yesterday. The failure
i great surprise, as the firm l. an
e ami was supposed to be in first
condition. The assets and liaOili-
r. not known.
|iure markets: Wheat-LOwer at
\ ork, quiet and easier at Balti-
easier at Cincinnati, steady at
| |gu. aud stronger at Toledo. Prov.
Quiet at Baltimore, dull at Gin
HI, unsettled and lower at New
and steady a. Philadelphia.
Wall street yesterday money
quoted at 4tl6 per cent. and prime
/ H. paper at 6GIS per cent. En-
H. was steady al +T9la-to2. o'ON er u
were stronger and higher, rail-
strong, States not quoted, and the
81 list opened weak, but later be-
active and advanced, closing
r.
Following table shows the receipts
We stock yesterday at the points
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-11-29
RAscALlTY REVEALED.
The Curtain Lifted From a Portion
Of tho Worlds Wicksdnsss.
GIRLS ON TRIAL FOR MURDER.

LAFAYETTE, IND, November 2s.-For over
two years efforts have been made to un.
earth gang of house thieves, who operate
in western Indiana. At different times
during this period men have been arrested
and convicted, and the thieving operations
were quieted temporarily. They broke out
afresh, however, and have recently ragged
with the old.time fury. Two arrests were
made few days ago, the names of the per-
sons arrested being VIM. Rose and James
Grayb beal. 1t was desired by the friends OF
Graybeal to prove an alibi, and to do this
Ed. Fahnestock and John Hall went To
Justice Applebaugh and asked him TO
make false entry on the docket, by which
il would show that Graybeal was arrested
and find for assault OH September Is, the
time on which he wished to prove an alibi.
The Squire said it could be done, but in
the meantime, however. he reported the
case to the Sheriff and Prosecuting Attor-
ney, who advised him how TO proceed. On
last Thursday evening he was taken in a
carriage to Halls house, where the mock
trial occurred, Fahnestock and Hall sign
ing the record and giving tthe Squire four
dollars. To-day, after the evidence Of
witnesses had been given, the squire was
placed on the stand, ana exposed the fraud
ulent trial, TO the great surprise and con-
sternation of everybody in the court reom.
Hall and Fahnestock were placed under ar
rest for forgery and perjury. A thrilling
scene occurred in the court room at these
developments, and Sheriff Taylor had TO
draw his revolver and restore order. The
entire community is excited over the case,
and it is confidently believed that it will
lead to the unearthiug of an extensive
gangof thieves and robbers, who have made
this city a rendezvous.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-11-29
A STRANGE SCENE
Enacted Yesterday i'm Washington
City Court.

Enacted Yesterday IN "dsnAoSton
City Court.
WASHINGTON. November 2S.-A scene oc-
Cured in the Criminal Court this morning
which is probably without a precedent
Yesterday the securities OF Bigelow, the
bank embezzler, were directed to have him
in court to day under penalty OF forfeiture
of his bond, This morning carriage drove
up to the court house, and three persons
alighted, two of whom reached into the
carriage and lifting Bigelow out, carried
him in their arms TO the court room, where
he was placed on a lounge and covered
with blankets. He was accompanied by
tine male members of his family, his attor,
ney and physician. He was quite pale and
weak and appeared to be entirely prostra-
ted. He lay on the lounge with his eyes
closed. taking no notice OF what tranSplred
about him. There are thirteen indict,
ments against Bigelow, ard it being settled
the OtfenSe is a miSdemeanor and not
felony the court decided
il would be sufficient to
inform the defendant OF the nature OF the
charges without compelling him to listen
10 the reading of each indictment. The
defendant not being able to stand or SIT
upright, the clerk of the court went 10
where he lay and made known to him the
charge on each indictment and received
his plea of not guilty. Bigelow was then
carried out o. the court and replaced in the
carriage, whereupon he was confronted by
detective witha warrant, on the addition,
RI charge of the embezzlement OF $1,000 oil
the funds of the National Bank OF the Re
public. He was again taken to the court
room. where he waived hearing and gave
bail to await action of the grand jury. Once
more the sick man was put in the carriage
and this time permitted to return home
His physician thinks the exposure IS like
~ TO cause BigelOw's death, or, at least,
place his life in great peril.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-11-29
A fMTH CURE CLOSED.
A Sudden Check 20 the Business or ,
BuETalo Establishment.

A Sudden Check 20 the Business or n
Bumale establishment.
BUFFALO, n. Y, November 2S.-It has
transpired to-day that the celebrated Faith
Cure establishment, conducted during the
past year by Miss Carrie Judd, has sus-
pended business on account of financial
disability. II was one Of the most singu.
lar institutions ever established, having
for its basis religious credulity. 1t was
started by Miss Judd, according to her
statement after she-had been miracuously
restored by prayer. from chronic ill
health. The work of praying for the sick
was begun at her father house on Connec-
ticut street. Letters from all over the
country poured in on the family and visit
ors likewise, and the housewas overrun-a
Fargo Avenne house was. rented to accom-
modate those who wanted to stay over
night or fora day or two: The fact of the
failure is brought to public notice by the
complaints Z OF Mrs. Wright, whose
daughter .Eftie,an invalid, had been cared
for but not cured. Mrs. Wright alleges
that she Eess been. unfairly treated by the
Judd, and that she was turned out of the
house with her sick daughters. Others,
who understand the circumstances, insist
that the Wrights have not been misused.
Miss Judd says that she is obliged to give
up the house owing TO financial embarrass-
ments, and that she was not by duty bound
to keep the Wrights at all. She found that
Effis grew worse instead of better. The in
valid girl says that she was regularly pray
ed over and that her head was anointed
with olive oil, but in spite of this her spi-
nal affiiction grew rapidly worse.