davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-03-19

SER, MS VIE ana TWO cnlidren on sFOuU
last year Ten dollars a week won't
enable man to lay up great store of
this worlds riches for his children to
fight over.
A Philadelphia widow finds herself in
an unpleasant dilemma, and thus seeks
advice of local paper: being
widow and about to remarry | would
kindly request you to reply to question
at an early date, if possible. | would
like to know the proper finger on which
to wear my wedding ring. as the one l
now wear on my wedding finger Is
large and does not leave space enough
for another on the same finger.
The name of the man ''who struck
Billy Patterson" was George w. TILES
ton, and his daughter, Mrs. Jennie G.
Covely, of Athol, n. Y, has made ap-
plication for the reward of 81, 900 which
the late Mr.. Patterson bequeathed as a
reward to the person who should give
to his heirs the name of the man who
had struck him. Billy was ''struck'
in fight which occurred in Franklin,
N. Y, one hundred years ago.
. In 1872 nine mungooses were intro
duced into Jamaica from India, to see
what they could do in the way of de-
stroylng the rabbits which threatened
to depopulate the island, because of
their ravages of the crops. The result
has been most favorable. They have
rapidly multiplied, and it is estimated
that they save the island $1,000, 900
yearly, by the saving of the crops from
the rabbits.
The newest English iron-clad, Con-
queror, surpasses the Invincible in
weight and armor and is said to be
proof against the heaviest shots ever
hurled from cannon's mouth She will
be ready for sea by April. She is a tur-
ret ship and ram of 6, 200 tons, and is
fitted with engines of 4 500 horse power.
The hull, which is of steel instead of
iron, has cost 81, 400, 900. and the vessel
will not be completed much under
81, 100000.
A Pittsburg paper, speaking of a new
Senator's spread of craftsmanship, was
made by the types to say: "A colored
Senator gives an excellent spread. !"
And in conclusion, the spread is said
to have cost in the neighborhood of
$1,000 Colorado's Senator Tabor was
meant, and the cost was 81, 900, instead
of 80 Thus do little typographical er-
rors sometimes mar the greatest efforts
of statesmen lives.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-03-19

for the millions. at c. C. Knelrs.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-03-19

DIRECTORS
W. c. PATTERSON, HON. a. F. BAYARD
JAMES LONG, Wilmington, Del;
ALFRED 5. GlLLETT, DIR. GEO w. RELY.
HON. ALLISON WHITE, Harrisburg Pa
DIR. &. p. TURNER, HON j. $. AFRICA
ID. II. PATTERSON Huntingdon, Pa:
JOHN T. MONROE, HON. II. CLYMER.
JOS. l. KEEFE, Reading. Pa:
THOS u. PATTON. HENRY = ECKERT
w. j. MEAD, Reading Pa:
JAS s. MARTIN. EDMUND s. DOTY
DIR. ID. HAYES AGNEW Mihintown. Pa
ii. H. HOUSTON. HON. x. Il. MONAGHAN
JOHN c. READING West Chester PA
Philadelphia Pa; GEN ". W. II. DAVIS
HON II. II. RANDOLPH. DoyleFtOwn. Pa:
Morristown, N CHAS. W. COOPER,
Allentown Pa.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-03-19
M. M. CORBETT.

A TTORNEY AT Law. Solicitor in f,hanc.,v .,,a
A. Notary Public, Abstracts Loans and coliec
lions IONS. ONCE, Buford's Block. i2d avenue. over
Bakers Jewelry store. noy.a0.aiv W.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-03-19
ROCK ISLAND. ...-.1LLlSoi'-

lw. POTTER. EDITOR AND FUsl1.A-
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-04-26

Record Of April n.

There is ct present : young army Of e.
capped Utah criminals rusticsting In Lin
coln County.
All indications tend to ahow that Comet
District will At IN early day produce . big
and valuable mine.
Supt. Keller informs ~ that the mill ct
the lower end OF Town will blow it, whistle
for the irst time OF Monday.
The Government property ct Fort Cam
eron. near Beaver, will b. sold at auction
on the 80th Of the present month.
Transfers report the roads between
here and Milford In Z wrstched condition,
1t having taken them Is days to make the
round trip.
W. J. Townshsnd. aesnt Of the stage
lines throughout this section Of country,
arrived here Saturday and LETT on Monday
10 look after the stAGe liaes under his 81.
psrvision In Utah.
n. Jacobs oontsmpiAtes starting up the
mill in PahrsnAgat Valley, 81 the place
known o. Castle City. The msn working
In Tsmpiute Distriet promise 70 ship him
. good supply Of ore.
~ the railroad draws near the whole Of
the northwest mining country Of Arizona
Il blossoming and great activity now exists
IN that locality. The mines ct Hackberry,
Mineral Park, Gold Basin and other camps
In that vicinity, which have been lying
dormant for years, are now being opened
up and worked.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-04-26

J. W. Dean left this morning for his
home at Cortsx.
Tom Tenant Il II present acting Deputy
Secretary Of State.
General Kittrsll q III at Reno. threat
ened with pneumonia.
O. J. Lansing IL In attendance ON the
District Court At Belmont.
All. Harris returned last night from .
business visit "a San Francisco.
Governor Adams 10 rapidly mending.
and will b oil right In = few days.
Deputy Assessor Powell. who has bssn
assessing the northwestern part Of the
county, returned homo last night.
Richard bergman and son came In
from 6ilverado Mountain last evening.
They report the mining outlook Of thst
district q being prosperous.
A letter received from William WhAlsn
q Chicago, President 81 the WhAlen Con.
Mining Company ut Mineral Hill. states
that he will return here some time next
month.
Ogden Pilot: State Senator n. d. Foley
OF Eureka, Nevada. and W. II. Remington.
the great hardware merchant Of the same
city, came to Zion this morning from the
West and went down tofthe centsr atAks.
The San Francisco Chronicle il deter
mined 10 force Eugene Howell into . mat
rimonial engagement. In its social col.
umns on Monday Il again asserts that Mr..
Howell IL engaged. This time. however,
II il not to : Carson bells, but 70 . young
lady who formerly lived IN Oakland. and
Il now In the East. Atriend Of NJ. How.
ellis Il fellow member Of the late LsgisiA-
turs) says the social reporters q the BAY
are I'll wrong; that the lsdy.lovs Of TIE
young legislator resides o. san Jose. Cali
iornia, whittier during the late session hs
was wont TO freight the mails with gum.
drops" and valentines.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-04-26

How interested everybody IL In the In
PRODUCTION Of new beings into this troub-
lous world Of oursi What mother h there
whose heart does not beat faster when shs
sses in the morning paper "A Birth" A
birth took place night before last very I'M
sxpeetsdiy. and with very sad results IN .
stable. To be born In . stable 10 not nec-
essarily . misfortune or . disgrace. 1.-THE
first and only true gentleman that ever
lived" u will be remembered, put In his
lrst appearance In . mangsr. Charles
Fox. the gentleman who keeps the Parker
House Restaurant. Il the person most In.
70 the mother, but everybody Ia Eureka
knows them both, and will grisve with
them over the baby's death. He tells
about IL himself, and the matter has been
20 much talked Of oil over town BY this
time that be has authorised N 10 place
the matter before the entire public at ouos
lust ~ Il occurred. &c says be always
treated the mother with ~ much care and
tenderness - shs could have expected from
any man living. He was : little rough
with her 0 or twice, and slapped her
smartly ON the tanks with his open hand,
and once svsn with . single. but he did
not intend TO hurt her. She Was several
times obstinate and perverss, - nearly all
the sex are, and being out Of patience he
struck her 70 make her mind, never dream
ing that she was In Z delicate condition Of
the time. He never had any reason 10
suspect that she had gone astray. She Was
TO him - Cesar swore his wife must be-
above suspicion" When, therefore, yes
terday morning he found her IN the stable
with her dead of5spring, cAressing Il with
LIQUID eyes q II lay dead by her side, the
shook nearly ovsroams him. When he
spoke Of Il yesterday II was like . knife
entering his vitals. II was not . beautiful
babe. In fact II was hidsously out Of pro-
portion. It's head WAS - big - IL moth.
er's, but what else could b ~expsctedf II
was . little jaokass. That's the way they
always look.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-04-26

nv IOutE E0tW0H WWhA
This commonplace little question has
lately come into very singular application
among the children in Eureka. The
gamins from four years old up have it on
their tongues, and fire 1t of . hundred
times . day. How the words ever hap
pened to become slang among the juven-
lies about town 10 . nut that we are unable
to crack. 1t is used among them - an in
suit to make one another ''mad." Two mr.
chins had . tussle on the street yesterday.
and the fellow that came OF second best
was at once coached by two or three older
boys for another bout, and, In order TO
tantalize the victor, they mais him Say to
him, els your father wcrs1aa'?" The ques-
ton acted like dropping . hat or knocking
. chip off the shoulder, and In a minute
the youngsters we're at II again, tooth and
nail. There is something in the question,
seemingly so innocent, that sets the boys
by the ears as quickly a. men fall upon
each other when called by those gross
''terms OF endearment" that prevail in the
Far West. It is understood among the
boys that il one of them is asked 'if his
father is workin' 2" be will have to fight or
be called q coward; 30 that, though the
question seems simple and i~noffensive. IL
means wal every time. Possibly the point
Of the insult is that recently Q good many
workingmen have got out Of employment,
and that the little roosters about town
have hit on this bit Of slang to annoy and
humiliate those boys whose fathers have
lost their jobs. II this is not what the
youngsters mean, wc give 1t up, and will
offer . chrome to anybody who will give
us the key to this. their latest, piece Of
slang.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-04-26

Ex-senator Spencer attended . meeting
Of the stockholders Of the victofins MIN
ing Company, held recently in London for
the purpose Of raising money. Across thu
water no Il called General" ~ ths r.
ouest Of the Chairman. he gave his views.
He said he had been 8 miner for rs years.
and owned some property adjoining the
vietorine mine, In which. however. be
possessed no interest. The victorins was
= valuable Z mine ~ any Ia Nevada,
which had produced the best mines In thu
world, but to-day the mins vas ~vAlueless,
- II VA indebted 10 the extent Of about
zt0,0 900, aud there were Judgments and
executions out against the property. The
money Of the company bad been squau.
dersd on experiments. end Il had been
mismanaged, hut there were many tons Of
ore In sight. and II suthoisnt capital we're
raised TO pay OF the Indebtedness and work
the mine. he saw nc reason why Il should
not pay good dividends for years 70 come,
He said he thought 100000. under Judi.
cious practical management. would make
the victorine . paying property.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-04-26
An In AEHsE SACRIFICE
DRY GOODS !
MAHER Il MANION'S

A VIZ ARE DHsrRoUs. OF CLOSING
"A out this branch of our buntness We Will
on and altar today give people . chance 70 OBJ
tain Dry Goods. Fancy Gsods. Ladies and Gents
Furnishing Goods. q prices that VIII make
any peraon buy. We have q large and well -
sorted stock on hand, complete in every de-
partnent: Any person needing such goods
now or will need In the course ef II months
will do well TO lay In . supply. - y may be-
Offers. Dress 0oods-In this departments We
offer nice lines Of Black and colored. Cash.
meres st 81 sc ,76c and 81 10, which are cheap -
e2hc. q and y a5. Fine lines sh1odan oiosn:
7Sc, worth 81 a.. In angie width goods We
will offer . choics selection ct Zoe. l2h .l6c and
20c, which ere good value for 25c, s7hc and SpS.
Our eilks and settns that We have been AL.
ing u u and u %. We now oner A. 100. Onr
ana lines Black siIka. which We have been
osss.1 Z 1 s - ss :. Is AK x 81 81 g. a. * x IS sa sas ii ss' eins.
hems-Fine quality. II yards for y. which u
grades At laAc and l5c. which we have been
selling 81 $50 and 20c. Csltccs-16 yards and
70 yards for 81. Hosiery-We will sell 9 pairs
good quality chiidren's Hoss ios y: slso me
S7kc.60hc and 75c; y pairs good quality Ladtss'
Hose for 81, also extra grades 25c, 81 soc .75c.
q and y g, good value for ooc. ssc, 81. ~ -.
tor 81 sxtrA quality. I pairs FOR u. A hns line
Msrinc Hat Hose 81 400. regular price 600.
osuts' Marysvills Flannel. Undershirts sad
Drawers In b,ue and red. u rs each. .Gcnts'
Ovotohfrta IN Casaimers and Flannel, very
cheap, Full lines 0snta' Msrino Underwear
in white, Gray. Myrtle and Fancy Color =
lsss than hsif price you pap elsewhere. .
ssiiiuq Il Il as, u 50. u - and ~ 30. We now
oYsr q u, 81 25. u 50 and y. Nice lines Hand:
kerchisfs. Necktes and ecarfs cheap. Full
lines Towels, Napkins and Table Linen At .
bargain. Fins line OF Ladies' and Chtldren's
Doimans, OloAks, Ulstsrs and Wraps. which
viii Be sold very low; be sure aud asa the
ZONE Of which are eighty damaged. Will be
closed out worry cheap. This 10 . good chance
for the County Commissioner to refuxnish the
HospitaI and ct the Bame time keep down
taxee, etorskeepers will do we'll take advan-
fane Of this sale, a we can save them extra
frsiaht. All orders from the country will b
attsndsd to - we'll - though the sender Wa
ursseut. No Foods exchanged - this sale, md
essh on delivery Of qoodn required.
apstf 0AhEn = AANsONs
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-04-26

This we'll known Wholesale and retail
liquor house Is Just in receipt Of the largest
and best assorted stock Of wines, liquors
and cigars ever offered in this market.
Their stock OF WHISTLES, direct from the
distilleries in Kentucky, Is the finest in
the market. Their wines and cigars, d.
rect from importers, are . surety Of genu-
ineness and purity, and include cham
pagnes, sherries and brandies, while their
domestic wines are the best the market
affords. Their imported and domestic
cigars include . variety Of brands, which
for flavor are not excelled. Dealers are
invited to examine their stock and prices,
which are adapted to the times.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-04-26

Messrs. Singleton 4 McNicol. Wholesale
dealers in wines, liquors and cigars. are
just in receipt Of some very choice goods
% follows: Byass Ale. in pints and
quarts; Tenants Porter; celebrated Bass
Ale; Guinncss's Porter, in pints and
quarts; Cremorne Punch; Blackberry
Brandy; also, an exceedingly fine article
Of Port and Sherry wines. These goods
cannot be excelled in any market. All
their goods are sold ct small profits for
cash. y
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-04-26

1aGC8VN ~
Laws Adopted.
Yesterday the miners Of Pinto District
met ct the ore asserting rooms Of the
Queen mine, for the purpose Of electing .
Mining Recorder to serve for the ensuing
two years. Owen Rice was called to the
chair, . Secretary was chosen and the bus
mess Of the meeting was disposed Of in
regular order. Those present thought
that the Act Of Congress approved May
10, 1872, for the government Of miners in
making locations, was just suited to Pinto
District, without additional legal rules,
hence none were adopted. The Recorders
fees are TO be 50 for recording locations,
with 81 extra, to be paid at the time the
certificate Is filed for location, to defray
the expense Of transcribing the same upon
the county records. and 81 to be paid TO
the Recorder Of the district q an extra
fee, in case he is required to accompany
the locator to the ground to act as
. witness. Geo. W. Hilkey was elected
to serve during the ensuing term,
and the meeting was then adjourned.
This meeting appears to have been n Of
importance, inasmuch a. il Is Q signal for,
and the reawakening OF, active life in .
mining camp now thought TO be one Of
great value to Eastern Nevada. From 1t
have come some Of the richest ores ever
found In the mines Of this part Of the
State. The first claim Of record upon the
books Of the district is the Duquette. II
is a transcript Of record from the books Of
Eureka District, and is described a. being
situated upon Pinto Greek, Lander County.
The date Of this location IL March I, 1859.
On the 20th Of the same month Pinto
Mining District was duly organized. It's
boundaries are ~ follows: Commencing
at Z point five miles west Of Diamond
Mountain summit, ON the Austin and
White Pine roads. running thence due
south II miles, thence due east IL miles,
thence due north ~ miles, thence due west
IL miles to the place Of beginning.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-04-26

Parker Houss Thomas Magstti, Adam
Hall. Prospect Mountain; Edward All
wegs. Geddes.
Jackson Honss-R. n. Hasen, Pinto;
John Mullen. oily; James Stephens. Ruby
Hill.
Turner Houss-JAmss +. Stewart, Min.
sSal Hill; william Peters, osddss.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-04-26

The undersigned ia just in receipt Of
something new in the boot line. It il
pure gum boots with leather soles, full
nailed, and guaranteed waterproof. !
will refund the purchase money II any
n buys them and does not find them to
be what I say they are. They are good for
general wear and wet weather. Call At the
Pioneer Clothing Store and examine them
\ JAKE COIN.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-04-26

White Pine News, Il was ths course
pursued BY The TOO ssAlous friends of The
deceased that forced on The public mind
The idea that II was . suicide. Later BON.
illusions, ws admit, do not leave our mind
10 clear on this subject. and We believe
that those who at the inquest we're afraid
70 throw the full light Of an impartial in
vestigation on the subject, TO- regret
their short-sightsdness and half admit
that they stood in the way OF proving be-
You'd doubt that George P. McConkey
Game to his death by the hands Of an a.
sassin. whether or not Il ID now too late
70 remedy the evil done by those we'll
meaning people. time alone viii tell.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-04-26

Last Sunday an old Chinamsn who has
lived In Dayton Chinatown for several
wars psssed In his checks. and d now
probably In the land Of spirits. The Lyon
Bounty Times says the old fellow wa .
Cbinese Mason, and the Order took charge
q The funeral. The ceremonies ct the
house were quite interesting TO those who
hsd never Witnessed anything q We kind
before, ana II took quite . little whie 70
10 throueh the performance. His rela'
Sives. two nsphsws and . SON. were re
mournsrs. and they performed their du'
tiss In . very solemn and bsnsuns "sasss
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-04-26
TME COMING PRIZE FIGHT.
MITCHELL and DlaAe - Heet-How
the Match Was Made.
Nasn Yo<I Mail /oSfl ~.

Ns0 AWS 3o$At AByte Ab
Considerable excitement prevailed in the
lower ranks Of sporting circles yesterday
evening when u became known that .
match had been made between CHARLES
Mitchell, the English bruiser. and Herbert
william Madden, xitchsll's hacker, and
argument during The day, In which Rice
said BE- Wa willing 70 back slads for
$500 . side. Madden jumped q the
offer, and after securing Harry Hill. the
party hired : tuGboat and steamed down
the bay, where. IL ocean waters, IN order
to avoid ths STATE law, the articles Of
agreement were signed and . forfeit Of
500 . side placed II Hill's hands. Mad
den won the toss for choice Of ground and
named Kansas City or . place within 100
miles OF u ~ tho spot whore the ring
should b. pitched. hice said he would
have preferred New Orleans, but Madden
refused to conoede any change. During
the evening . reporter for the Mall met
Madden and Nitcheil. Nitohell laughed
when spoken 10 on the subject, and sAids
"I'm right glad TO know that something
has been dons q last and that ! shall have
. hght. shall 81 once begin 70 GET ready.
Ny training will not b very severe. ~ ]
Am 10 pretty S< oonottaon ASeeoys VIII
have 70 lose some nssh, Of oourse, but that
d nothing. / will not stint myself In my
dlst. q ! do not bslisve that a~SasvAtion &
proper training. win exssea.e With N.
Madden and place myself entirely In his
hands. I viii train near New York II !
can. for I like the city"
Madden, after calling the reporters q.
tsntion 70 the nns points Of Els protsss.
said: "aome people that pretend 10 know
everything and do not know anything have
pubiicly said that my littis one wAsn't
game. and could not stand punishmsnt
say that he can stand ~ much a. John
Morrissey did In his best days. and ! know
just what / am talking about"
Mace did the talking for 6lade, and
said. "Both men are very nlsvsr, and Il
Will b. . hot nsht. ! shall sseend TIL
Maori"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-04-26
Spring Goods.

Mrs. A. Scott, milliner, opposite the
SENTINEL Office, has just received an ele-
CANT assortment Of trimmed and I'M
trimmed hats and bonnets; also the latest
shades in flowers, feathers and trimmings.
and will constantly be in receipt of all
the latest styles from the East and West.
The ladies are invited to call and examine
the goods. \
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-04-26

P. II. Mulcahy's third annual excursion
from Eureka 70 San Francisco, San Jose,
Santa Cruz and Monterey will leave Eu-
reka on Sunday morning, July 1, 1883,
and returning leave San Francisco July
IL. Ticket holders desiring can return
any time within dates. This Is the only
excursion for the year 1883. Every ar
rangement has been made for the conven-
fence and comfort Of excursionists. The
fare for the round trip from Eureka will
be $38. Applications for tickets must be
made before June 40 to P. H. Mulcahy,
Reno, New. \
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-04-26

B. Berg, the groceryman ON South Main
street, yesterday purcbased two wagon
loads Of eggs and 9 wagon load Of chick
ems. He will sell four dozen Of the eggs
for 81, and fine, fat chickens for 81 apiece.
They are the finest lot Of chickens and eggs
that have been brought to this town for .
long time. 4
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-04-26

what the Manes Paid Sor She Omar
tor Ending March 81. lssS.
As near q can be sscertained &c incor-
porated mines paid dividends in this coun-
try in January, IS in February and II in
March. OF course nearly the sane mines
that paid in March paid also in February
and January, but some that paid in JAM
uary did not pay in February or March,
and some that paid in February did not
pay in January or March. We give below
q statement of the mining dividends for
the quarter ending March 81, 1888:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-04-26

Ihs Law ~ to Taxing Cattle.
4hs supreme Court has afarmed Judge
1Sss dsuision in tho case Of Fred. Barnes
sS$nn.s v. W. Woodberry Of White Pine
sSsSs the effect that II the homo
ssea = y county and tho cattle are
scrsss y infRe and range Oh into another
! n ~, "a are assesssble In the county
~ sas'a se home ranch 10 situated, and
ior.i saashsr county In whioh they Are
- lato Independent Il surprised 81
Z. desiaion-svidsntly dossn'v like H.
sad ~ thia about H.
xnis may BE- good lev, but II ID osr.
S i nos sven-hAndsd justios. Cattle
ssaalno 70 . person whose home ranoh'
!. sncshsr county, iAtten on The grass Of
4. .alolninG county. thereby preventing
W tsnes from bslng occupied by local
ssoea. y seems to %, morsoyer. a As.
ssutoily that cattle belonging % ! men
svans " Douglas County, hut Who ~
uesiroying the grass In fiko, should -
assessed for the benefit Of Douslss. a. thst
A..essor Of Douglas should BE- able 70
r.."N ne value Of such stock without
XII rr,sona examination Of The same. We
Soola most respectfully inquire Of he
icns,n. court Y any cf The stock b..
ssoiss g Q Douglas man should b
shnr,a - ESQ County, whether Douglas
sntsn. w Dear NE expense Of tho prose.
vhist Y ne thieves. Either ths Law upor
srssn me judgment was haaed 4 a ~.
srss o. The Court hAs rendered ~ IS.
outs.s uesa.aon; ~ either case, IL u a.
'sslss upon justice and common ssnse.s