davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-04-30
ONE MILLION POORER.
FaiiHra of 81. Louis Wan Who
Traded in Chicago.


ST LOUIS, April 80. Shortly after the close
of the morning call i'll the merchants ex-
change a rumor became current that Moses
Fraley, the most daring speculator in the
local market and a heavy operator in Chi
cago, had succumbed to the enormous
demand made on him for margins.
In the face of a rising market, Fraley, who
Is pronounced bull, invested heavily in
grain He had Just cleared $3.50, 900 in
Chicago on May wheat, and felt con-
tident Of his ability to do 50 on June
grain. The market went against him, and
he was called upon last Friday to secure
his deal by putting up 100000 in
marquis By closing out his railroad
and other securities at deprecated
value he managed to arrest for a time the
imyeuding crash bat the Chicago manipur
Iat0rs c0ntriyei to advance wheat over 4
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-04-30
TELEGRAPHIC.
now MACK" VIEWS IT.
Some Political Views from the Tow
Line Man.
A Man Who Advises People TO Keep
an Eye on Grant---And One
Who DOn,t-..POlitical
Notes.

CHICAGO, April 3o.-"If there is anything
good in civil service reform, Arthur should
be nominated next June, said Mr.. j. B. Nc
Cullagh, of The st. Louis Globe Democrat,
to reporter. He certainly made good
president-a better one than Garfield would
have made, and he deserves second term on
that account. If it is good thing to keep a
81, 200 year clerk in office who has done his
work faithfully, how much more important
it is to retain a president, when the change is
such a risky experiment"
"Will he get the nomination"
Il can't say; but there is no doubt that the
result of the late New York convention has
hunt his chances Failing to carry his
own state never helped any candidate, and
it has done Arthur no good. The Blaine ele
ment there fought him, and the Blaine ele,
ment being nothing more than an anti stall
wart element, was successful to the extent Of
defeating the election of Arthur delegates,
Ii was piece ofdog- in the-manger business,
however, as they did not win themselves
No. II Grant had remained in Illinois,
instead OF going to Wall street, he might
have had some strength; hut, as it is, he has
none. The old guard is not yet dead bu!
GiAVD VIII ipt fpbt ltI NIahb. lhclt 10 piit
thing about the convention Of 1880 that
! never remember to have seen published. On
the morning Of the last day of the con-
venton, the day on which Garfield
was nominated, the Grant and Blaine
| men came to a distinct understanding
that neither should desert their candi-
dates and should stick TO them until they
forced the outsiders to choose one or the
other, and thus secura the nomination OF
either one or the other. But after the first
ballot on that day, Grant cliInbed up from
205 to 81 votes and Blaine lost a few, an
| in consequence the latter's adherents got
! scared and sLampeded to Garfield Had they
! kept tn their agreement he would never have
| been chosen"
| ,Will Blaine get it this year,"
| "No, think not. If Artiur is not chose!
some western man will lie; As sad before
think it will be Lincoln. Blaine would no
be a strong candidate, and would prelude,
| strongly the chances of Republican victory
| Missouri will be mostly for Arthur although
there are some few Blaine voters there, bu
| the MIA jority of the Republicans of the stat,
are in favor of continuing in office a presi
| dent who has deserved SO well of his country.
"Will the Democrats nominate Tilden"
| "lf he will take the nomination, and
| Tilden had his legs on him he would bea
anyone The only trouble is with his health
He could manage a campaign well enoug
| through agents, but between election day an
| the Inauguration there would he an interva
| when the preSident-elect would have to d
much work, which he could not delegate t
anyone else and that work would kill him.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-04-30
COnklIn1 and Rlaine.

New YORK, April 30.-Sheridan Shook
who is one of the best posted politician
here, said to a report that the Republican
ticket would be Blaine and Lincoln; asked
what Conklng would do in case Blaine was
the nominee he said Conkling was too good
party man to bolt. Even BlaineG"
was asked. YES | believe if
Blaine is nominated Mr.. Conk-
ling will give him his hearty support
Blaine is too magnanimous man not to
reciprocate such kindness, and lie would
be sure to recognize Mr.. Conkling's right
then to say to whom the patronage of New
York should be dispensed More than that,
l believe that such action would result in
Mr.. Conkling's reelection to the senate, aud
his restoration to the prominence i'll the
party 10 which his talents and his services
tntitl,a him -
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-04-30
The County Building.
PROBATE,

2S-Estate of VIM. H. Barber, de-
ceased. Widows relinquishment of right
to administrator filed Petition by widow
for letters of administration to Jonas
Bear filed.
Guardianship of minor heirs of VIM. H.
Barber. Petition for letters for guardian
ship TO Jonas Bear filed.
TRANSFERS.
29-Elizs A. Madill to VIM. Lee, Jr.
tract in ne QractionaD %, II, 2w. $3.50
Hamilton Wreath to B. J. Broquist
NV, Sc, Sc, 80, 10, 2e, 1926,
Mahala Sexton to H. E. Comstock, lot
/, and 3. and 81. lots. 3, 8, 9 and 10
block 3, Marshall's addition to Cordova
5000.
John T. Browning 10 Catherine BAIL
WI, of e 2.3 lot block 3, Atklnson's addi
ton to Moline
LICENSED TO WE'D.
29-James Jackson and Miss Rache
Wilson.
30-Alhert Cool and Miss Agnes Wal
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-04-30

LONDON, April 3O-Sir Evelyn Barring,
British minister in Egypt, has arrived al
London, and during most of the time since
his arrival has been in conference with Chad
stone and Granville. Details of the con.
ference have not yet transpired bnt suf
ficient has been learned to ind icate that 81,
Evelyns return was at his own request tC
consult with the government on the present
condition of Egyptian affairs
He has found it impossible tC
carry out the policy originally framed by hel
majesty ministers, and that it will be nee
essary to recast it if good order and stable
government are to be re-establshed. 1t il
stated that Sir Evelyn would never have
asked leave to come to England had affair
not reached critical, even dangerous, stage
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-04-30

Lungs convulsed by cough can be
soothed with Hales Honey of Horehound
and Tar.
Pixies Toothache Drops cure in one
in one minute.
For chills, fever. ague, and weakness
Colden's Liquid Beef Tonic. Colden's
TAKE no other. Of Druggists.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-04-30

The dependence of man upon wheat
bread for his best nourishment makes il
important that the break be light, pala-
table easy of digestion. DIR. Price,s
Cream Baking Powder is the best means
we have for securing those ends. A ma
ton of hOuseR eepers have been using il
for years and found it always the same,
pure and healthful
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-04-30
watch The VOID Guard.n

CINCINNATI, April 30-The Enquirers
Chicago correspondent telegraphs; There is
something in this Grant talk, said promi-
nent Republican You must keep your eyes
open for it. | think the majority of the
Logan men are Grant men at heart, and many
of the Arthur men in the south. Chancey l.
Filley, of Missouri who has been elected q
delegate, is for Grant. Jerome b. Chaffee
supposed to be the Logan general western
manager, is secretly for Grant, and so is Jim
Belford, of Colorado Ex-senator Jones and
Bonanza Mackey will head the Nevada dele
cation, and they are for Grant Cameron
will be back from Europe in time to take a
hand in the same line. You see, Grant has
been quiet lately, and has outlived TO a great
extent the antagonisms of 1880 Many
Blaine men speak very well of him. The
Grant men think that be will be nominated
after long fight over the leading candidates
wears ont the patience of the convention.
Let me give you some pointers in this
case. OF the delegates who have been already
elected to the national convention fifty wear
500 badges and belong to the immortal Old
Guard. Isn't that a good nucleus for a
whirlwind sweep to the old commander al
the right moment! OF these fifty there are
forty -four supposed to be for Arthur, three
for Blaine and three for Logan. Ala
bama alone has eight of the 30G
men in her delegation, Arkansas six,
Georgia five, Illinois one, Kentucky one,
Louisiana four, Maryland one, Mississippi
two, Missouri four. New York six Pennsyl-
vania three South Carolina two, Tennessee
three and Virginia four The way in which
thaNr HiStpihIfa6 tha ctafa -az
their influence the greater More are coming
from other states. Look out for them The
only Illinois delegate in the convention OF
1880 who has been elected this year is J. NJ
Truitt, of Hillsboro, and he is one of the
'3Of >"
On the contrary, Gath" telegraphing
to the same paper from Washington, say.
that he asked a stalwart Republican, who is
now out of politics, but who knows the in
side of affairs we'll:
"Do you think that Grant has any pr esi
dental chancesT
Il do mol myself think he has. 1t is true
that there is a little talk here and there about
Grant, and some who have been afraid of his
star say now and then that he may yet come
| up and sweep the convention, but | doubt it.
The old sores of Garield's death are still
open, and they are connected i'll the public
mind with the campaign Of Grant to be re-
nominated for a third term. Grant himself
/ believe, will not take any steps to that end
Indeed, | know that Grant designed to retire
from the presidency at the end of his first
term in 1872, and after the attacks made upon
| him by SchurE, Sumner and Others, he fell
that he could not leave the office at that time
fC hau aI, tal hat h,
was forced out Of it, and that the country
had not approved of his administration. Tht
contrary is generally believed-that he was
seeking for the office-but know what
say Grant did not want the second term
and was driven to make the effort for it by
what he thought was unjust abuse"
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-04-30
VIII Attack the Raiah.

LONDON, April 3O.-The time having ex-
pired within which the rajah of Tenam, in
Sumatra, was ordered to release the crew of
the wrecked British steamer Miro, British
force will be sent against the jah to res
cue the crew. The expedition is approved
by the government of the Netherlands.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-04-30

The glory OF a man Is his strength. If
you are weakened down through exces-
sive study, or by early indiscretions, Al
lens Brain Food will permanently restore
all lost vigor, and strengthen the muscles
of the Brain and Body. 81; for IS -
At druggists.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-04-30
CHARGED with Election Frauds,

LAWRENCE, Mass, April 30-Warrant1
have been issued for the arrest of Caleb
Saunders, chairman of the Democratic city
committee, charged with forging and tam,
peiing with and with larcency OF ballots q;
tke last municipal election.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-04-30

Loans negotiated IN sums of 81 900 and
upwards, on good real estate securities,
by viii G, Whitehead, at Surgeons law
office. 81
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-04-30
Politics and vital Statistics.

CINCINNATI, April 80 "A correspondent of
The Enquirer gives series of tables showing
the Democratic and Republican strength in
the counties of that state, and says: Here II
is shown that there are 230, 9S4 males in the
Republican counties and 222, ,415 in the
Democratic counties, an excess of $500 Re-
publican males over the Democrats. As there
are l0S, GIL in the Democratic counties over
q years old it would have 114,S04 under
that age. In the Republican counties there
are ~, 900 over II years old, and only 107,
l64 under 21. In the prime of life, between
is years of age and A, the Democrats have
96,63o, as compared to only 81 500 Republi-
cans. The Republicans have Il, 419 more
males of all ages than the Democrats in
these counties, and yet they have
1910 who are 81 years old or over,
and 5,132 less who are between the
ages OF IS and a. They must therefore ex-
ceed the Democrats by about 10000 of those
who are over a years old, being those who
have been with the party since 1856, and are
dying off fast. He then proceeds to show
there are less births among Republicans than
among Democrats and at the same time
more deaths, and figures that in few years
the Democrats will be in majority in the
state by the operations of natural increase
on one hand and natural dimiuution on the
other.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-04-30
Catarrh of the Bladder.

Singing, irritation, inflammation, all
Kidney and Urinary Complaints. cured
by "Buchu paba. 81.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1884-05-05
9as ..Nlemars@onctl.W ~

Ser fatbolil6e S9rtftiteler Sobn Gil
marD Sbea beDauptet in et1em Nrttfel
Der y9lnterican Catholic Quarterlp &epietp, +"
oaB bas beDor # ebenoe fatbD=
i6e >GpnciI in 8aItt<
more it6 I6er folgenbe 8untte beratDen
tperbe:
1. Die Steuung 6es 8ii9ofs besigli9
bes neutrality-suspicious.. Shea i6ldgt Dor,
0aB man ii6 Der 0tenite BON NDpofatell
bon &uf aus ben berl6teoenen Sbetlen 6eS
2anoes perit6ern m6ge, bamit iie nit ben
ftrdliAen 8ebOrben iiber oie|e SADIE be-
ratben. 2. Tra9en be5I9lt6 Der S6ul>
ben unO bes Gt9entbumS BON ein3elz
men Sir6en uno bes geeieneten 8erfabrens
fir ioI6e Sale. 3. @ebeime @o6ltbGtigz
fettsgeIeai6aften UNI dbnLihe ,3peifel6afte
Sr9antlattonen." 4. Die Grnennung non
8ii60fen fir bic Ser. Staaten. g1a6
Shea's Wteinur9 tpiro bas iri16e SDitem,
MONACO Die Bfarr9etitli9en Der 0i6sele
ebenlo ME Die 8il60fe Der &ir6enpropins
bret &anoiOaten aufiteuen, porgeidlasen
!perben. s.. Die Dirt uno g8eiie, Sen
gtl60fen Elm angenefienes @ebalt gu
it6ern. 6. Die gtnrt0tung bon regelz
nGBtget Yfarreien NIT tpirtLt6en 8fQrrz
geiitli6en, mel9e ni6t abberufen tnerbelt
birfen, eS lei Bonn geniigenoe uriade porz
banoen, uno oann erit mad porangegangez
ner unteriu6ung. Z. &lare uno beutli9e
Jegulationen, pel6e Die Jte6te, 8efugz
ntiie uno 8erpf1t6tunget Der gfarrgeiits
li6en feitiebet. s. Die Sra9e besagli@
Der Nb6altung bon rSatrS," Bidnids,
@rcuritonen unb ber9leiden. 8. Organis
iatton gum 3pefe Der Seriteuuna uno Ser
hroffmfn N1itpf> NiiHhor IN GNfa 1fp41.-
itibung un6 Nufredt6uItuna bon G6uIen
unb Die 8eoba9tun9 zines glei6fOrmigen
SDitems babel. II. 0eutli6ere unb oe=
rtauere 8eiiuneen in 8etreff Oes @6el6eiz
o%un9sipeiens. II. 9ie Srage Der tbeoloz
gii6en Seminarien bebufs iteter @rsdr3l1ng
Der @eiitli6fett.
Die in ioG6en Sa6en ebenfalls gut
unterrt6tete y@merifa" in ct. 2ouis bdlt
bieie Qn9a6en Oes 9errn Sbea, ~menigitens
gum She'll, fir ri6tig.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1884-05-05
Gin nerstennltnes @na.

9euti1> Qmerifaner beoiirfen 6etreffs Der
S6or6eit ul1o 8erberblt6fett Der Sempe@
ren3 : 3DdngS : 8 itrebunget
ipabrli6 feline 8%eleDrung, nm 10 n1ebr aber
Die @nglii0>9lmerifauer. Sine feline eng
lii6e S0rift iiber Oieie Sra8e pom Dem 9rets
len @uitau R0rner in 8eQeDile bat ba IND
bort 0uteS geDtrft, ldetnt Gber nt1I 9eDo~
rig Derbrettet DOroell 81 letll. SeBt Rat Der
anerifanii6e 8RrbralterbNnO eIne 9roBere,
0ieieIbe Trage be6anOeinoe e II g a. e
Sdrift o q. Sbomann III gtetD
0orf 6erausgege6en. sic tr09t ben altel:
Real and Imaginary Effects of Intern
perance," CrWtrflt6e unO etn9eS
biIoete Btrfungen Der I'm III az
BtgfettD.
9iluf's 8inbigite mir6 in ibr uu6gepiez
len, tpie unae6euer ibertrieben Die Nngaben
Der GemperenSler ii6er Die 0ur6 Srunfludt
berbeiqefubrten M~aDniinnSfdie, BerbreDen
uub 0erarmungeu iino. 2tuS Sa6Irtt6ell
Statiitifen unO QmtIi6cn 8ert6ten miro
qe5eigt. ipie NH iiebcn 8ro5eltt Der Wabnz
iinnsfGue Dur6 llnmGBi8fett, 5ebn Yrn5ent
Der Gerarinungen (pauperism) 0urd
ErunfIu1t, 6arunter fem ein5iger our6
Giertrinfen, u1o ni6t gan5 bret Pr0Sent
Der 8erbrehen bur0 Saufen Derurla6t
tporoeu ii1D.
@ine Mtenge 8eipeije aus Der GuIturges
I6i0te Der WleuIdGett tptrO Oafir beige
bra6t, baB Der @ttuB geiunOen gSciuS urO
8terS Der bette 8ef0roerer elmer %Derniinftts
een MGBigtett lit unb baB onregelloe getz
ftige @etranfe fir Oa8 geiltige u1o Iet6Iide
Mo9Liein Der un9ebeureH WteDr6eit uneltts
bebrli6 iitb.
Gu8 Der @ei9i6te G6ina'5 tpir6 ge5eigt,
ME bas 8erbot bcS 9fei5neins unO beS
Gebeniaftes bas per6eereroe Spiunlaiter
berporrief; uno oann tpirb ge5et9t, ipie Oas
mobameDaril de 8erbot be5 Weins ebenfaus
ben SpiumgctuB uu0 Su9leid Die peroerbz
Itdlten gebeinten 2tuSi0Deifungen Deran=
IaBte. Nn ben 8etipielen arerifantider
3pangsgeiebgebun9 uIO Brobibition tDirO
Quf's i6lagenoite QeSeigt, tpie idGnoliG
urtgeredt uu0 tpte D0ui8 nu5loS Derartt8e
@eieBe itno.
0QS Bud enth6lt nod cine Wlen9e an6erer
8epeisflibrungen, Die ieben @ngliid>9lrnez
%rttdner, bet nidnt etu Brett Dor Dem 2opf
bat, BON Der @erberbli9feit Der 3maugSz
geiebgebung iiberaeu9en miiifen. 0offentz
LID piro Die bieie ber0ienitti6e Sdrift berz
oltsgebeuoe @eieQi6oft, Die ia iber rei6>
Iide O2ittel perfugt, oafir ior9en, DaB
bieielbe Die t~peiteite &erbreitung in 5 II
&reiien ftnoet, in peI9en tie on meiiter
Gutes fifteen fann!
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1884-05-05
ef6erbnuer ,,,tn @tehaiinter.

Sine SoI9e bes Aufi9punges, tpel6er
in ben lebten Sabren Die 8teb3u9t in
ben @egenoen oes fernen 8eltens genom7
men Bat, lift Der 2anpbiebltabl i'm
@roBen, Der bon ben mG6tigen 8ieb3I9s
ter @eieni9aften betrie6en miro.
3heilS unter benz 9edmantel 6es
y8iitenlanbz @eieBes", peI6es bon t6ren
9elfersbelfern i'm @ou9reB our6gei6mug:
geLt tuoroen tpar, tbeilS nur auf Die robe
8etpalt ibrer gemietbeten @otpbODz S6aa5
rem pO6enb, baben bieie @eieai6aften Ottlz
Iionen iiber MliGionen bon Qdern 9anoes,
auf oas fte eigentlt6 ni6t mebr 3tedt
1aben, ais jeber 2Inbere, nit Sta6elora6t4
3Qunen unt3ogen. 0abet purOe 6eiOnOers
6orauf geieben, baB in ienen mediterranean
@e9enoen ieber 3 u9an9 3um Wa CT
5gef9nitten wurbe, tpobur6 fleinen
..liisbIern, peI6e inter benz 9eimitattes
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1884-05-05

@eibel, Der gu Ieinem sr0Beren E6eile mr.
ipritngli9 beftimmt mat, ben 9tbefer
Di6teraenofien 3um@rideinen Der bunoertz
item 9lufIage ieiner @ebi6te 81 begrilBen
unb Nun ais G6eioegruB an benz 8eritorz
benen bieuen mub. Sine Steae aus oieiem
@eoi6tc lit b%eIonoers beabtensmertb, neil
iie bic Steuung fennsei6net, tpeIde YauL
6epie (u1b nit ibm permutbli6 audi @u1az
nueG @eibeO gu BENT altertbimeInben
M}obtgeihmaf unierer Sage einnimnt.
Sic lautet:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1884-05-05
9attl Seufe amS Gmanne1 @etbe1

Saul 9eple Der0fentIi6t in Der vWaln6.
Iagem. 3tg." einen gta9ruf an emanuel
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1884-05-05

Ser glebelan6er Birger 5. g.
6urIbut bat Der Stabt @Iebe1ano
200, 600 Dollars fir oas ftGbtii6e 81
lpital permaht, uno cine nod melt grD>
Bere Sumrne, man lprldt Ton 100000
Dollars, pirb Die Staot aus benz 6urlz
but'i6en gtadlaiie 5ur @rinbung elmer
SC I'M It 9aIerie erbalten.
- DAB Der Meiten li6 elmer be0eutel6elt
Incorporation al - Mbpofaten u1o
Qer;ten ~erfrelit, bafIr birfte, ipie Die
.,Mmerifa" aIaubt, Der llmltano, DaB in
Gdale GttD, Der l1eltel1 @olo9rGberitoot
SSoabo, cine unperbdItniBmdBig groBe Nne
3a6l berleIben 3ulammengeitrDmt ltno, ais
Bepeis gelten. Dian fann bort ii6er iein,
an ieoer StraBenefe ein Haar v2atpDers"
1teben Ill leben, Die ni6ts 81 tbun baben,
ipdbreno bie 9ler3te nod 5ablrei6er Dertrez
ten iino. Wuf ieoen &ronfen fpmnlen 3
Nerste. Bum @lid fir bic Npnofaten, lit
bis ieBt nod nt6t ge1au feitgelteat, Ob@agle
Gitp tn Sol6one ooer GootenaI @ountD
Heat. 0araus entiteben oann pegen Der
8eiiBtitel S6tpierigfeiteu unb bic NDpofas
ten baben 10 bod penigitens ettpas 81 tbun.
Scr qrSbfe 5 reid # @r3t
GaIiforniens lit fir5ltd gu Wionte
Carlo in Wtonaco, no ct ft6 nt6t Spiele1s,
iouoern &ranfbcit balber aufbtelt, 9~eitorz
ben. st 6ieB Trteort6 3etle. Ga>
liforni1he 2eitultgel1 t6eilen iiber i'm SOL
aenoes nit: ct ipuroe 1910 in &euts
Itngen in Wlirttember9 9eboren. ttuotrte
in Tiibingen uno 6eioelberg uno lteB 1t6
baan ais Arst IN Stuttgart rteoer, no er
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1884-10-30

A Weeping Husband, Relentless
Wife aud a enid at the Point of
Death.
The municipal court room was chilly
Tbursdsy and the spectators We're
very few. A little wOmsn, with pals
face, sat over in the witness corner, AID
the judge shiveYed in his seat behind the
inner railing. Soon the chief brought IN
William Murphey, we'll known butcher,
with his coat muddy and torn, hair dis
heveled, face swollen, and the bloodshot
eyes of drupkard.
AS soon as he saw his wife he rushed
over to her and began begging her not to
prosecute him, to try him once more and
for Gods sake not TO send him to jail
Turning to the judge be said "Youll
let ms 90, won't you judge. | give you
my oAtD, hand and heart, to reform"
The judge called Mrs. Murphy, and
her husbsrd followed her to the stand,
pleading aod begging her for mercy.
She said that hUr little boy, who was
recently run over, was now lying at the
point OF death; that the doctor said his
life depended upon everything being
kept quiet, and that her husband yester.
uhy EOt urunki Is 10 NE uholti nnu cbme
home and raised cain In the house. She
said there was too much at stake to
try him sgain, and that his
promises were worth nothing. During
this statement Murphey stood with his
face in his hands, weeping like baby
and moaning "My God, Mary, don't SEND
me to jail" The woman begged to have
him put out Of the way until the child
was better, aud the Judge fined him 81
and costs, equivalent to 20 days.