davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1882-04-21
U. 5. LAND OFFICE AT OLYMPIA, W. 7

u. 5. LAND OFFICE AT OLYMPIA. W. f..
March 20. 1892
Notice is hereby given that JOHN II. BART
LETT has filed notice OF intention to make final
proof before the Judge, or in his absence, tn"
Clerk OF the probate Court, at hi- office in
Friday lIurbor, w. r., on Tuesday the 9th day
Of May \, d., 1852, on Homestead applica.
tiOn, 80. 23t5, for the lots | II = Sc or of sw or
and sw qr of Sc Or of sec. II, tip -, North.
Range west lie names as Witnesses Charles
Anderson, Robert Jones' John Kay and j \
Merrill all of Lopez Island san Juan county,
VT
j. L. BROWN,
6,5t. Register.
, 1882-04-21

FoR good Cigar. Imported or Domes-
iic. got .. ii. llOLCoMBE'S.
, 1882-04-21
L, >. LAND OFFICE AT OLYMPIA. W. r..
L 1Ll-

L. ,. LAND OFFICE AT OLYMPIA. W. T..
March 20. 1882
Notice Is hereby given that ROBERT JONES
has iilcl notice OF intention to make final
proc before the Judge, or in his absence. the
Clerk of the Probate Court, Ut his office In FRI
day liarbor, W. T., on Tuesday the 9th day of
Maya. d., lsS?, on Homestead application, No
2iS!, for the lois & NV or OF sc Or and sw
qrnc qr OF sec, II, TIP. 3i, North Range, wost
He names aS Witnesses: Joseph M"rril.,
Charles Anderson. > q Chadwick and James
Davis, all OF Lopez Island, san Juan county,
W.T.
j. Il. Brown,
got Register.
, 1882-04-21
L. ). LAND OFFICE AT OLYMPIA. W. T

MhfCn ~, ISL.
Notice is hereby given that john KAY
has iilcd notice of intention to make final
proof before the Judge. or in his absence the
clerk of the Probate Court, M his OfinC. IN
Friday lIarbor ". r., ON Tue s.luy the 9TH day
of May, \. d., lNS4. ON homestead uppiul-
tiOu, No. 23E. tor the lots 3, I. ) n ne ar Ot 81
qrOf sec. ). Up - North Range | west lie
names ~ witnesses: Charles Anderson,
John Anderson, Thomas smith and james l..
Davis all OF Lopez Island, W 4
j. L. BROWN,
Got Register.
, 1882-04-21
j. Il. BROWN.
Register.
U. S. LAND OFFICE AT OLYMPIA, W. I

March 20, 1882.
Notice il hereby given that CHARLES
\ ANDERsON has filed notice of intention 10
make final proof before the Judge, or i'm his
absence, the Clerk of the Probate Court. ut
his office in Friday Hnrbor, W. T., ON Tuesday
the 9Th day OF May, A. d., lsS!, on Home
stead application, No. 23GS, for the se Qr of
ne qT u hf OF 81 or and sw qr of ST or OF sec II,
tp -, North Range west He names nS his
witnesses: Robert Jones, John Kay, Thomas
llugginS and James l. Davis all OF Lopez Is
land, san Juan county, " I.
j. 4. brown,
G5t. Register,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-12-08
Livery and Feed stable.

ID. Gree has now a fine stock
of fast and safe horses and new
carriages and is prepared to fur
nish teams or single rigs at
cheaper prices than any stable
in the city. Horses boarded by
the day, week or month and
given the best of feed. A trial
will give satisfaction, both as to
the quality and price of services
rendered.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-12-08
IN BRIEF.

| Mrs Larkin has rented the
Connery house for the Winter.
Attachments have been levied
on the Bodie mines amounting
to 100000. This is a heavy
plaster for a town like BOdie.
The funeral of. Mrs. Burling-
ton. wife of the boss shoemaker
of the State Prison, took place
yesterday afternoon and was
very largely attended.
Grand Chancellor Mitchell has
appointed Mercer Otter as Grand
Vice Chancellor, knights of
Pythias, the post formerly held
by A. f. Shannon, deceased.
The Board of County Com
missioness met yesterday after
noon and after a stormy season,
cut down an advertising bill of
the APPEAL from Sc to $2S
and adjourned.
McGuirk, the timer and
plumber, is now advertising to
do work in his line at reasonable
cash rates. You don't have to
mortgage your house to get a
water pipe put in when Me-
Guirk attends to the work.
The weather Carson is now
enjoying is something unheard
Of at this season. 1t is regard |
ed, however, as little by play |
on the part of the weather clerk |
to lure the people into a belief |
that it is to continue indefinitely.
George P. Fryer, the son Of
the late George Fryer, Is a can
didate for Page Of the Senate.
His father was one Of the lead
ing citizens of Ormsby county,
whose open handed Iiberality
and enterprise will not soon be
The boy has good
claims for a place.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-12-08
Dancing School.

At the Opera House. Classes
every Saturday from l to 4 P.
NJ, and from to 8 p. NJ, after
which dancing until II O'Clock.
Terms, payable in advance.
Adult class, per month, So !;
children, under fifteen years,
So. Music furnished for balls
and parties at a reasonable
figure. HALL & MEDER.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-12-08

1t is singular fact, but never
theless true, that the big Rich
mond Stag pile, which is so
prominent an object in the upper
portion of town, is fairly sinking
into the earth. The ground
upon VIII h the immense pile
has been deposited is Of a
loamy, spongy character, and
the great weight and density Of
the Stag is asserting itself. Al
ready the lower third of the pile
has sunk to a depth of some six
feet along the outer edge, and it
is still settling very perceptibly.
Leader.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-12-08
A Mechanical Novelty.

M. Cohn has now on ex-
hibition a button hole attach
ment to his New Home sewing
machine. 1t completes 1900
button holes an hour and is the
biggest novelty ever put on a
machine. One hardly knows
which is the biggest invention,
the machine or the button holer.
1t can now be seen at COhn's
store.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-12-08

Lunborg's handkerchief ex.
tracts Of Rose Geranium, Tea
Rose, Jockey Club, Patchouli,
White Rose, Violet, Upper Ten,
Musk. New Mown Hay, West
End, Ocean Spray, Ess. Bou-
quet, Musk Rose, Edenia, Wang
Wang, Hecadian Pink, Frangi-
panni, ETC., elegantly put up in
eight different styles, at Thax-
ter's drug store.
Waklee's Camelling, Gour-
and's Oriental Cream, Dickey's
Cream de Lis, Hagan's Mag
nolia Balm, Lengfeld's Opera
Cream, Laird's Bloom of Youth,
DavidsOn's Circassian Bloom,
Pazzoni's, Saunders Pestachio
Nut, Swan Down, Yosemite,
Mountain Rose, kaloderflor,
Enameline, English Lavender,
Meen Fun, Lubing & Lablache
Face Powders, at Thaxter's
P. P. Company, Mirror, Hack
metack, Yosemite, Bouquet,
Farina, Floreston d Hoyt's
colognes. Violet, Rosadora,
Multiflora, Cashmere Bouquet,
Vinagre and Royal Windsor
Toilet Waters and hurry Il
Lannon's and Redington Flori-
Ola Water, at Thaxter's drug
store.
Plushes,all sh AIDES and quail
ties, at NJ. Cohn's.
A large stock of whisp broOns
very nice-frem % cents to
81, at Thaxter's.
Cameline for sale at the City
Drug Store.
Table linens, towelings and
towels at cost, at Harris Bros.
Dress goods, silks and grena-
dimes at cost, at Harris Bros.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-12-08
STOCKS.
INFORMAL BOARD-9 4. NJ.

INF odM "A Il f5O-A RD--J A . VI.
SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. o.
Following are the opening and
closing quotations Sierra
Nevada, 1 Is b, 4! 4;
Mexican, /! S; Ophir, . 80 5 /;
Best & Bclcher, 81 b; Gould d
Curry, . s. $; Savage, G0c a !;
Hale 4 Norcross, 40 b, l 40a;
Ehollar, | 60 S; POtosi, soc !;
Grove Point, l - b, | 90 !;
Yellow Jacket, l 80 b; Bodie,
> As b; Albion, % a; Utah,
, GO b, , 7Oa.
MORNING BOARD-l1 A. NJ.
Ophir-2 so
80 MeXican-4 80
80 Gould & Curry So
Best Il Belcher-2 40 Il
$40 Caiifornia-i0c
l445 Savage
1890 Con. Virginia-G5c
so ChOllar-l 60
80 kentuck-l4
% Yellow Jacket 80
so AIpha-l
200 Belcher-7Qc
30 Sierra Nevada 10
100 Utah-2 80
1900 Union CON- -
20 Andes-70c
LOG Silver Hill-25c
80 Scorpion-70c
AFTERNOON BOARD.
so Eureka Con.-10a
1885 Grand Prize--l0c
100 Argenta-20c
20 Navajo-6!
20 Northern Belle--l0
200 Day-lGc
1920 Albion so
go n. Belle Isle-l5c
42O Eureka Tunnel-5Oc
SO Bulwer-2!
800 Atlas-l 80
100 Martin White-2a
100 Pinal CON- %
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-12-08

Call and look at the canary
and mixed bird seed at Thax-
ter's drug store. 1t is imported
and perfectly clean. None other
is suitable to feed your canaries.
If you want the common seed,
he has it, and asks but a bit a
pound.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-12-08

Zephyrs, all shades /; crewls,
all shades !; German knitting
worsted, all shades Saxony
yarns, all shades; Shetland
woods, all shades; embroidery
SILKS, all shades, at Nj. Cohn's.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-12-08
SABBATARlAN DISPUTE.
All Over Sunday work in
Clothing store.

All over SuhOay "VTA
Clothing Store.
Yesterday morning about half
past 10 O'Clock \. Cohn, clerk
in the employ of koppel 4
Plat (see advertisement on sec.
ond page, engaged in a tisticuf1
dispute with A. Lillienfeld (see
advertisement on Geographic
page.) To properly describe a
fight place between representa-
tiyes of two clothing houses
which are liberal advertisers, the
very highest order of journal
istic ability is required (MoRN-
ING APPEAL, IS a year in ad-
vance, 1t appears that on Sum
day last Mr.. Cohn was in Max
Aronson's cigar store Irregular
advertiser third page), when he
heard that Lillienfeld kept his
place of business open on Sun
day and expressed the opinion
that man was cur, ETC., who
did such a thing. Mr.. Lillian-
field hearing Of this met COIN in
the street and asked him if he
made such an assertion. The
latter replied that he had, but
was suffering from sickness and
not physically qualified to back
up his assertion, but thought
from the way he was improving
in health that by Thursday he
would be able to give Lillienfeid
Il rattle. About 8 o'clock yes
terday morning Lillienfeld met
Cohn and asked him if he was
ready for the rattle. COhn re-
piled that he would come down
to the store and settle his bill
S. so, and have the set to.
About llalf-past 10 he came in,
paid the money and repeated
his assertion that LiIlienfeld was
a eur, etc. The latter let out |
his right and knocked Cohn up |
against a pile of those SIS over
coats and in turn got slammed
up against those splendid boys
suits ranging from S. to SIG.
Then they clinched and began
to mop the shelves with each
other, knocking down ribbed
hunting shirts (S2) and a lot OF
that elegant merino underwear
so popular in this section. They
had just begun to throw each
other through the show cases
containing the fancy neckties,
etc (see advertisement in an
other column), when Sheriff
Swift came and separated them.
About an honr later, near the
st. Charles Hotel corner, the two
men met, and Lilienfeld pulled
a pistol upon Cohn. 1t was not
loaded, however, and failed to
respond when the trigger was
pulled. Lillienfeld was arrested
and placed under 1900 bends
to keep the peace. Cshn says
that the trouble has nothing 10
do with the business of Kopple
4 Plat, where he is employed. {
He objected to Lillienfeld keep
ing open on Sundays, because it
would compel the other stores
10 do the same and entail extra
work on the clerks. Lillienfeld {
holds that he simply left the 5
store open on Sunday to get in
new goods and arrange tn EN- on T
he counters. The case comes
I'D in the Justice Court at 10
this morning.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-12-08

Oriental tooth wash, TettOW's
perfumes and SlavenS face pow
uers for sale at Fosters.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-12-08

GO to NJ. COhn's an, examine
his new styles of moquettes and
body Brussels carpets.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-12-08

Ladies fancy goods at reduced
prices. To be found at COINS
one price store.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-12-08
THE LATE JUDGE HILLYER
Resolutions OF Respect to His
Memory. a

. The following are the reso-
/ lutiOns of respect passed in tn,
. U. S. Circuit Court out of re-
spect to the memory Of Judge
r Hillyer. They were presented
by Judge Whitman, who spoke
Ieelingly and ably of the manly
traits of the deceased. Judge
Sawyer and Judge Healy also
made extended remarks:
Resotred, That the practition-
ers before the Circuit Court of
the United States, for the Ninth
Circuit, State of Nevada, do ex-
press in this public manner their
deep sorrow at the death of the
Honorable Edgar W. HiI!yer,
late Judge of the District Court
of the United States for the
District of Nevada and thus
testify their high esteem for his
character and services, and their
affection for his memory. Called
to the Bench in the prime Of
life, he gave promise of a long
and useful career thereon. To
the universal grief Of all who
knew him, this hope was blasted
by the sad accident, which, ulti-
mately, after months of suffer
ing, caused his death at the COM
paratively early age of fifty
years.
FeSofred, That the qualities
and powers displayed by Judge
Hillyer in his judicial life, en-
title him to an honorable rank
among the Magistrates by when
the Courts of the United States
have been adorned, and their
jurisprudence wrought out and
perfected. Called frequently to
sit in this Court, and in conjunc-
ton with its presiding Judge,
and alone to act in cases of
great importance and varied in |
terests, frequently involving new |
questions, or the adaptation of |
old principles and rules to new /
conditions, he invariably showed !
a clear and accurate knowledge |
of the fundamental reasons,
which should govern the sew
eral departments of the law.
His natural mind was strong,
comprehensive and impartial,
and his answering industry,
and untiring research, always
kept him from the development
of individual idiosyncrasy, and
in the safe path of approved
precedent. To try case before
him was to show that all the
law which illustrated it would
be we'll considered and digested
b fore decision. At the same
time there was nothing narrow
in his opinions, he was eminent
" catholic and broad, and with
him justice and law went hand
in hand. There were no dark
corners in his heart. Urbane,
but firm, as Judge, respecting
his own dignity, he never
touched upon the rights of the
bar. To its members his bear
ing was always cordial and
familiar, but never so as to in
volve any loss of respect for him.
self or the Court and such was
heir affection for him that they
mourn his death as the death of
, near and dear friend. Those
Hhe knew him best loved him
most. There never was more
genial companion in private and
social intercourse, he had all the
ouoyancy OF a child, tempered
~ the refinement of an accom-
,lished gentleman. A cordial
disinterested friend,
lutlful son, kind and indulgent ,
ather, tender husband, wise
md impartial Judge, useful
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-12-08

Another invoice Of Browns
Iron Bitters just received at
Thaxter's.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-12-08

Nainsooks marseilles and
piquets at cost, at Harris Bros.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-12-08
PURE MILK.

RELEASED THE
II Duffy Dairy, l will continue TO
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-12-08
80 Cents Per w eek
Special Notice.

At COIN Is NOW THE SoLk
W. agent in Carson OF the White
and New Howe" sewing machines.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-08-19

So. 0'ei''.'ss..... ....s,..,lll
nni. ne oonnty Committees are requested to ap.
prirnta DAY to elect Delegates and to cause
Iva Siy eny kleetions to be held In their respect.
soSsssunties for the election OF such Delegates
yidea Ing nv TO the above apportionmsnt, pro.
e"uos case s,' before the 9th day OF sertsmbar. In
CONN., ueh zen County Conventions are held suoh
ny 'y conventions may elect such Delegates.
msrias hE TEST required of voters at the Pri-
at tbe Is that he is, or will be, qualified voter
and tb He,heral Election on November 7, 1882,
Con,,aat .aat he will vote for the nominees of the
'ehuon to be held under this call.
promnty Committees are requested to
.nittepe forward to the Secretary of this Com.
electsa duplicate Credentials of Delegates
'''ea to the State Convention.
W. E. f. DEAL, Chairman,
1p n J. A. MAHANNY, Secretary.
f'o' BOX Sl8, virginia, New. jy14td
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-08-19
NOvember z, 1889,

November z, 1852,
nn nnu !of the appointment OF o State Central
SSuniMittee and the transaction of such other
s,aess vss.as as may properly come before the Con-
., me Convention will be composed of Ill Del
ssMies, s,ai which are apportioned among the sew
"eounties of the State as follows
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1882-08-26
BOOK BiEDERY

Messrs. j. S. Neblett and w. 2.
Titus have purchased the CHRoNI-
Gle Book Bindery, formerly owned
by Mrs. Susan Snow and will here
after run it in connection with their
Job Printing department under the
firm name of Neblett q Titus. They
will soon have on hand full stock
for carrying on the business in all
its different branches. While doing
any work in their line, they will
make a speciality of the manufac-
ture of Blank Books for county
records, banks, warehouses, insur-
ance agents, merchants and others
giving special orders.
A competent foreman will have
charge of the Bindery, and all work
will be put up according to order
and satisfaction guaranteed. Their
Job Office Is one of the most COM
plete in the State and book, PAM
phlet and job work. of all descrip-
tions will receive prompt attention.
The work from this Office and
bindery is well known in Middle
and West Tennessee and southern
kentucky and it is the intention of
the proprietors to keep it up to its
high standard and to compete in
prices with any house in the same
line of business.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1882-08-26
From, the Souths,de.

EDITOR Death has
again visited our community. Un-
Gle James o. Thompson, who has
been a great sufferer for the last two
months from paralysis, died yes
terday and was buried to-day at
Antioch. He was in his I'D year
born in Virginia, came to Tennessee
with his parents when quite young,
protested religion, joined the church
at Antioch, and was baptized by
Bishop Paine, with the rest of the
family, III the year 1926. AT that
time the Bishop was a Z. E. Bro.
Thompson lived from the time he
Joined the church till the day of
his death Il true christian gentle
man. When such men die the
church and community feel the
shock but under the providence of
God tho church gathers momentum
and moves on to conquest and vic
tory. IIe leaves a large circle OF
relatives to lament his loss.
Mr.. .RObt. EdmondsOn's little
baby died to-day and was buried
this evening; the young as we'll as
the Obi die, and Bro. and Sister
EdmOIldsOn have the sympathy of
the whole community.
Mr.. Sam .HintOn's little daugh-
ter Ruthie has been quite sick for
few days, but is better now. The
health of the community in general
is good.
The meeting at Martha's Chapel
closed Sunday night with five or
six conversions, and the church
much revived. The protracted
meeting at Mt. Zion commences on
next Saturday; all preachers are in
yited, and other people also.
b. NJ. STEPHENS.
August %, 1882.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1882-08-26
Deutb of .Jdmes o. Tbomoson.

We regret 10 chronicle the death
of Mr.. James o. Thompson, which
occurred at the residence Of his sis
ter Mrs. Polly Neblett, near Chap
ell Hill, on the Southside last Mon
day at O'Clock, p. m. Mr.. ThOmp-
son, or Ms he was generally known
"Uncle Jimmy" came to this coun-
try from Virginia about sixty years
ago, and has lived here ever since.
lie was a man of the strictest moral
integrity and universally esteemed
by all; having never married he
made his home with his brothers
and sisters, and was a favorite with
the young people especially, who
were always sure of his sympathy
and cooperation in their a:nuse-
ments. OF quiet and unobtrus-
i've nature, his life was peaceful
one and his presence will be sadly
missed at many a fire-side. He
was a good man, and bore wOrthily
the character of an honest man.
He was buried at Antioch on Tues
day the Dist inst, Rev. b. NJ. Steph
ems conducting the burial service.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1882-08-26
YOUNG. Enerqetlc. Enterprsinq.

The CHRONICLE always takes
pleasure in calling the attention of
its readers to the business enter
prises of GAINESVILLE of every kind,
and particularly to the manufactur-
ing eSta blishmentS. These are the
best evidences of a city's prosperity
and thrift, and are the sources from
whence is to come her future
growth and material advancement.
In this connection, We take pride
in directing the attention of our
citizens and the surrounding section
of country to the new carriage and
buggy mandatory of Howard,
Dugan & Co., located on Third
Cross street, opposite the new Court
House. These gentlemen have
recently started in business, but to
CHRONICLE reporters (whO stepped
in on them the other day. utter
establishment, he found them head
and ears in work, already busily
employed in turning out new work
and repairing old. They have
made a success of the business from
the start, and why? Because the
firm is composed of young, popular,
energetic and enterprising men,
and men who pay close personal
attention to every job of work that
goes out of their shops. In fact,
the first named of this prosperous
firm, Mr.. r. P. Howard, young
man, full of nerve and energy, and
widely known for his perfect knowl-
edge of his trade, is practical me-
chanic and gives his own personal
attention to every piece of smithing
that goes out of the shop, while in
addition to thiss Mr.. a. Dugan is
also a practical mechanic in the
woodwork department, and is
acknowledged to have no superior
in that line. Mr.. ID. A. Harrison,
a popular and energetic young man,
born and raised here and known to
all of our people, is the Junior part
ner i'm this firm and gives his atten-
ton to the clerical and sales de-
partment. These gentlemen have |
started in business assured of sue
cess based upon that which always
brings it, merit and energy, and
we bespeak for them liberal pat
ronage at the hands of the good
people of GAINESVILLE and surround
ing section OF country.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1882-08-26
Deadly Assault with a Matched.

News spread around town last
Thurday evening that a white
woman had been murdered with a
Ratchet in the hands of another
woman, near Kellogg's saw mill,
on Front street. The report proved
exaggerated, but an investigation
by CHRONICLE reporter, disclosed
the fact that bloody row had oc-
Cured between a Mrs. Sheppard,
assisted by her fourteen year old
son Jim, and Mrs. Dan Hanley, in
which the latter was badly cut and
bruised about the head and face
with Ratchet in the hands of
young Jim Sheppard. Mrs. Han
ley had gone over to Mrs. Shep-
pard's house and while there they
both, so the story goes, got to drink
ing and quarrelling. which finally
ended in regular knock down and
drag out encounter. 1t seems that
Mrs. Hanley was about to get the
better of Mrs. Sheppard, when the
latter's boy came into the contest
and dealt Mrs. Hanley a fearful
blow with the sharp edge of the
Ratchet, across the forehead, over |
theleft eye, cutting entirely through
the skull. She was also cut in 9TH
or places on her head and considera-
bly, bruised. DIR. Trawick was
called in and upon arrival found
her in an unconscious condition.
He probed and dressed the wounds,
the nature of which he pronounced
very dangerous.
AS we go to press we learn the
Doctor says that both tables of her
skull are cut through and her right
side paralyzed, and there is no pos
sible hope of her recovery. The
affair is a distressing one. Mrs.
Sheppard and son were arrested by
officers Morrison and. Mcneil and
are held to await results.