davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-11-13

WHAT respectable woman will
dare to enter the whiteheuse with
Cleveland as its occupant? What
will become of Washington society
when its head is a confessed liber-
fiuaS
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-11-13

PETE GABRIEL. an old time sheriff
OF Pinal county, has again been
elected to the same Office in that
county.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-11-13
NIH1LIsr STUDENT POISONED

Moscow, Nov S-The student
Roieff, who denounced 10 the police
many of his fellow students as nIhi-
lists, has been poisoned. The deed
was accomplished by somebody who
gained access as a visitor TO the
prison where Rolef was kept to
protect HIM from nihIlists. Another
student has been obliged to flee to
save his life.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-11-13
CLOSE CONGRESSIONAL RICE.

SAN FRANcisco Nov. 8 --latest
figures r,ceivoa eve Carroll 5Ss
(R,l,) Tor 80 gross IN he Frs disc
'r'cl, 1L17o; Henley Cd m) Il 100,
with De, Norie 10 hear from The
other disiric. remain unchanged.
OUT OF THE 'GUTTIH C" BUSINESS
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. S-The
Bulletins + ew York correspondent
teleeraphs that he saw one Of the
meu who tempted to storm the
Western Union building night be
fore last. He admit, d thai the pur-
pose of himself and companions was
serious and that they medltated
cutting the building He was some
what taken back, however, when he
was informed that three fourths Of
the persons IN the building, includ-
ing the Associated Press employees.
telegraph presidents and majority
of tie operators were strong Cleve-
land men, and that the World Her
aid and Times were members of the
Associated Press. He limped about
ia some pain because of the police
clubbing he had received about the
head and legs, and declared that he
had gone out of the quitting" BUSH
ness.
THANKsGIvING PROCLAMATION.
WASHINGTON, Nov. S-The Presi-
dent has issued the following procla-
nation: "The season Is nigh when
it is the yearly wont of The people
to observe a day appointed for this
purpose by the President a. q speci-
al occasion for thanksgiving unto
God, now therefore, in recognition
Of this hallowed custom, I, Chester
A. Arthur. President of the United
States, do hereby designate as such
day Of general Thanksgiving, Thurs
day, tbs 9th day Of this present
November; and ! recommend that
throughout the lsnd. people, ceasing
from their accustomed occupation,
do then keep q holiday at their sew |
eraI homes and their several places |
Of worship, and with hearts and I
voices pay rsvelent acknowledge /
ment 10 he Giver of Goo for |
u, eeu Is % .-.irge VIII Viii d
va
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-11-13
Opening Of he Territorial Fair
ADD ESS OF Dr. w. w. JONES
PBESED NFOF the
ASSOCIATION.
An Able H view of cur Kndus-
trial Interests.

OF the Arizona Industrial ExpOsi-
tiOL:
We meet to inaugurate the first
annual fair of our association. The
result of your efforts are not dis
couraging.
EN- barrassed by haste and inexpe>
rience and the usual difficulties of
new undertaking, you have devel>
oped energy, patience and public
spirit.
When industry and skill shall
have further enriched our Territory
and brought together its rich pro-
ducts to make famous future exhi>
billions, your labors will be remem>
bered and rewarded. Our collection,
as compared with the exhib bits of
older and richer similar institutions.
is certainly meagre and incomplete;
but it manifests the wonderful wealth
of this favored land, the skill, the
intelligence and the enterprise of its
people.
Having no reliable data of facts
and figures, do not aspire to make
ms address Vaiua bic TO the assocla-
ton, in he matter Of figures,
but l wish TO call your aften-
ton TO sore Of the important in
'efes's ana iH''''s'r'e- OF ARIZONA
" he' ne Influences "i our
" $40 '"' '' p 81 '' 3D. W. eN''N'e' and
i' '''' ''e ii # = c''o'S "i''''''o
70 ne a'f t@i eNui oitions' we VIII
pc DIT, 10 ]''s'4ce 10 The territory.
"ao 'u SISTER c"nh'i.s s. th'lr
-'o's e' nor u ur's's a"d
u-'n' mes mere AT Tue neK' IaiF
e i."P' see II more inlly repfe>
h'6 I've u ihsrk al for the
interest iills enterprise has - cited,
"r "e ass d generous confederation
IT be Great 1l1ilculfi,s under Win h
W have labsie'i, ana We piled ge he
ass cla L Ii t. carry out its purpose
of ma ine be Arizona Industrial
E2hibI ) n Territorial institution. !
The mining interests of Arizona,
uFfairly represented here on account |
of the difficulty and cost Of transport /
ta'iou OF samrles. merit especial /
mention. The UIited VERDE Copper /
and Silver min, $ in y -vapai county /
are ;be mos impor'aul in The north
eru parl ID the Territory. They are
product htavi ", and. with re-
duc,d e.si al transl orta.i. u to and
from the A. & p iaIlr.ad. wi greats
Is inc ease the;r outpu ana prota~
bly, be the great Lines OF Jhe Terri
tory. Mohave, following he line of
the rallrcad, is shipping re both to
California and Benson. Her long
silent camps resound with he b asis
of the miners. The Bishee copper
mines arc prosperous and inmen- ely
productive Tombstone is planting
heI pumps and will soon resume her
former productions. The influence
of these mines is readily seen in the
activity and energy of her Eepula-
g.; III ,i,,o, ,e O,,--o. -,
'i0n. ne mines OF Qu'Jo!oa' unaer
mastery mana cement WIZ revive
inc BUSINESS "i iucsoh. una IS
ues'lneu 10 Oe great mining coun>
W. alIe"uy n"Nins III operation one
u 'i,7 nics' suc'essiu III anu oeS' Ii an
H ageu II ."e' 81 'He q i'",y ,ne
= INV MI No nos u'i''ou o.eaiS
.no PO0,'i0i, ioi eN0'nei si.iei'in
" - n IN '.-''' a. l'eH.,o"' ~ Do leu
~ ' Ni6 u0"n 'io N0'V' 'uo'
'nu VI" Tue oou'hein racine iAiiIoau
inH I'm iiei OWN uis'iio'' ilcn III
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-11-13
Thursday November 1s, 1854
Population Of Phoenix, 500

NEW YORK has become the turn
ipg point.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-11-13

ARIZONA has evidently elected a
Republican legislature for the first
time in her history.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-11-13

The will of the majority should be
the law of the land.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-11-13
NEW YORK ELECTION FRAUDS.

ALBANY, Nov. e-The Evening
Journal claims to have discovered
election frauds in the Twelfth ward
of New York City. 1t charges that
figures have been altered so as to
elect the Democratic Treasurer,
when all the figures on election
night elected the Republican Treas.
urer Should the count be thrown
out Cleveland VIII lose 1913 votes,
although it is not charged that there
was any frauds in regard to electors.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-11-13
Apache Countx,s Vote.

The following are the returns from
Apache county so far as heard from,
comprising eight precincts:
Bean. ..... 1854 Head ....... .449
Long,. -. .516 Jones'. 1928
Ainsworth. =. .515 Cornwall. . $40
Ten precincts yet to hear from.
Indications are that the St John or
'Anti-M ormen" ticket is elected,
with perhaps one or two exceptions.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-11-13

Nights arc pointing to frost;
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-11-13

~ r.
ae h8 b
aemlt 10 .e-uil Ut ...
excel OBJ. slH
sifs aal ln $685. ~ speaker
but me hos lafut+ laea- dl-
himself With ~ eo.al.ye sch mers
and moneNed interests Clevelald
has few brilliant qualities; his pub
lie career has been paraiively
modest, but be has shown some
sense eff public duty, and VIII falth-
fully discharge the trust without
favorlng either the magnates of
Wall street or demaeogues. 1t is to
be hoped that Bayard will accept
Office under Cleveland. Bayard is
a man of the highest integrity and
ability and will not do discredIt to
the actions or American diplomacy.
The Democrats must now show that
they are true to the principles of
political purify and administrative
reforms. The recent electoral cons
duct, especially of the Republicans,
has disclosed the existence of wide-
spread corruption which has alarmed
men in all parties"
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-11-13
THE DEMOCRATIC MAJORITY.

RALEIGH, N. e. Nov 9-The Dem
ocratic majority in North Carolina
is $4,000. In the Congressional DEL
egatiou there are one Republican
and eight Democrats. The legisla-
ture IS "a ore than t1o~thirds Demo-
cratic n Doth bran hes.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-11-13
REPUBLICAN CONFIDENCE.

NEW YoBg, Nov. 8-The Repub~
hcau National Committe have IS
sued the following address: Re
publican National Headquarters,
New York, Nov. 8. 1884. To the
Republicans Of the country. we
have carried New York. The official
count viii confirm it. Blaine and
Logan have 218 electoral votes and
are elected. (Signed)
3 F. JOINS, Chairman.
Samuel Fesserden, Sec'y
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-11-13

ra t4 valley eeFs
tav. 3. bie 10 SIC a.ui.mtut oi u
improved breeds If horses. cattle
and pigs. Their immunity from
fatal diseases, remarkable growth
~ymmetty, and The cheapness ami
fitness Of Their food are Ike coudi-
tons which should make the bust
ness of raising ibese profitable. a
healthy animal needs no shelter,
except tree for ,hade, The year
round. Hay can be tackled al 81 so
per ton and from seven to ten Tons
be produced per acre. The growing
alfalfa bears well the beat of The
hool and remains green always The |
business of raising thorOughbreds |
has now commenced and we shall |
soon see The result and profit by ex>
perience.
Apache is rich in lumber, sheep,
cattle and horses. Mohave, Yavapai,
Marlcopa, Pima and Cochise are
well stocked with cattle and horses
and have almost unlimited range
for increase. The beef of Arizona
is being shipped to California from
Pima, Cochise and Yavapai.
On San Pedro, in Cochise county,
are fine orchards and room for many
more. Around us here we see great
fields shOrn of their rich harvest, |
wide meadows of green pasture,
great stacks of hay, orchards, vine
yards, cattle, hogs and horses.
About fourteen years ago 1 came
to this valley to buy grain; Phoenix
had not then arisen, but l found
here some of those who afterwards
scratched her out-Dr. Alsap, Ben
Block, Dennis, Murphy and Swill>
ing, a few tons of barley, few
chickens, team or TIVE, brush :
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-11-13

SAN FRANcisco, Nov. 8 --latest
figures r,oeIv'a 1--WE Carroll sSs
ORD Tor gross IN i.e Frs disc
'r'el 11,170; Henley Cd m) Il 100,
with De- Norie 10 hear from The
other disirlc. remain unchanged.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-11-13

y - A@ozEc ED.
Ed.rs=r aAa Rrorraeror-
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1884-03-01

Belleville, H., where the convent
horror occurred last month, furnishes
another sensation. Jacob Barth
was admitted to the Sisters Hospit
al, which is situated just across the
street from the burned convent. On
Saturday evening he suddenly sprang
from his bed, and, drawing a pistol.
fired bullet at one OF the sisters.
The ball passed through her ear and
lodged under her scalp, without pen
etrating the skull. He then sent a
bullet through his own brain, falling
dead. The wounded woman will re-
cover.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1884-03-01
l24 l-2 Acres,

adjoining the above farm on the north
side, and north of the Hedgesville Grade,
adjoining lands of Mrs. M. e. Ditto, and
others, and extending 10 the Potomac
River, improved by two story Dwelling
House. The soil is strong limestone and
very productive.
~ These tracts of land are very con-
veniently situated near the G. i o. Ca
nal postoffice, mills, churches, schools.
N. q W. Turnpike: and the railway sta
ton on the G. v. R. R. at Falling Waters.
TERMS OF SALE, AS PRESCRIBED BY THE
DEcREE.-One-third of the purchase mon.
ey in cash on day of sale, and the bal.
ance in two equal annual payments, at
one and two years deferred payments
TO bear interest from date Of sale, and be
secured by lien on the property sold.
BLACKBURN HUGHES,
G. j. FAULKNER,
D. B. LUCAS,
Substituted Trustees and Spell Com'rs,
hereby certify that Blackbu Hughes
and G. j. Faulkner, two of the Special
Commissioners in the above entitled
cause have executed bond with sufficient
security as required by law.
mar.I.2t S. H. MARTIN, Clerk.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1884-03-01
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
WOODWARD s. LOTHR OPP,
s2i Penn. Ave and 9l2 St.. Washington C.
BRING Goods Lower Than Ever.

Dry Goods larger than and The prizes
GOODS PossB
Prints and dsinshans
500 ards Best tlecheco Prints spring styles only per
Perc warranted fast eo}oFs
One case Ginghms 2Dc staple c only
chmbray spke &c designs
wit
yards cy Stripe worth M
Hosiery.
Misses Ribbed Cotton Hose solid nclnding black fine quality
Misses Plain Hose ingram full regular made all Sizes only 25c
solid including cardinal n
blue olive bronze wine and plum full regular made only 25' pc,
100 dozen Ladies Bggad Hose regular made gus
Two ns 2s ,s e the s R s ss g fun fashioned double
h aa aa 75e per- dpy se I s cardinal
Ladies' Hose ingram
worth 75c, only soc pair.
DOmcsticS.
One Bale Al Brown Cotton only SC per yard.
One One e e 81 Brown Brown e sSssg sG p SSS ' % @
e Case each Bro pl6 sh sn nE s p heavy for the
the price, only Use yard
Housekeeping Goods. io
1880 yards Scotch Crash all inen Ia inches wide only nc per ya usual price
900 yards Scotch Crash inches linen only eac per
yards would
Table Damasks. L
Dama all linen only s7ic d worth
best and heaviest make goods the
f'' only zoe per yard Vowe,s.
$50 dozen Extra Large Honeycomb Towels aox border M
100 dozen Huk Towels size nen
Figured Towels Identical Towel which
price; only 2lc each.
Extraordinary Bargains in Our Dress Goods Department
The early invoices Spring Dress Goods hs already arrived and
purchase goods nearly fig
50 ses xs Too S'S Soo ~n and only SOC
A6ahOs Cloth all full line coors only soc
ors blue green yard; cheap
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1884-03-01
TUESDAY. MARCH is, 's1
all Of my personal PROF erty, corsisting
in part as follows, to-wit:
I HEAD OF HORSES


7HEAD OF HORSES
three of which are good brood mar $ two
now with foal, two good bars hear lead
ers 8 head Mich Cows, two viii be
fresh by day of sale; head OF Young
Cattle Durham cross Calves three
lambs, No. Brood Sbws with pigs /
head of Stock Hogs, improved Boar,
2 Road Wagons, Spring Wagon, Cart,
2 pair new Grain Ladders, 2 Wheat Reap
ers and Mowers combined, | Wheat
Drill, | Wheat Fan, Flows Harrows,
Double and Single Trees, Forks. Shovels
Hoes, Mattocks, Digging Irons, Gaarlug
for six horses 6 sets Pillow Gears, | set
Buggy Harness set of Blacksmith's Tools,
lot of Old Iron. lot of Hay in barn, lot of
Corn, Bacon and Lard, lot OF Potatoes, a
lot of Barrels, Kegs, Jars, Crooks &c.
HOUSEH OLD AND KITCHEN FURNI-
TURF Bureau, l Cupboard, | Exten-
sion Table, other Tables, Bedsteads
and Bedding, Stove and many other
articles.
TERN OF SALE.-A credit of mos.
will be given on sums $40 and upwards,
purchaser giving negotiable note payable
at Peoples Nat. Bank of Marlinsburg, W.
Va, with approved security, with inter-
est from date; but if paid at maturity the
interest will be RENTED, under $50, cash.
The bacon, lard and corn will be sold for
cash. No property to be removed until
terms are complied with.
NATHAN VANMETER.
L. s. HOWARD, Auc'r. mari
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1884-03-01

and tie
IL still. THE 3Ee
GOODS POSSB Il FOR TIE PRICE
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1884-03-01

A child weighing one pound was
buried near Long Branch on Friday
last. 1t was six weeks old.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1884-03-01
Auctioneer's Notice.

A NYONE wishing the services of the
IA undersigned can get any informa-
ton desired in regards to dates, etc., by
addressing at Little Georgetown. or at
INDEPENDENT Office. L NJ, HOWARD,
Auctioneer.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1884-03-01
253 l-2 Acres.

improved by fine two-story BRICK
RESIDENCE, and the usual outouild-
ings. The sell is rich and productive,
and sufficiently smooth to use machinery
in farming it to a great advantage, max
ing it one of the most desirable farms in
this section Of the country.
SECOND tract of
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1884-03-01
NEW ADVERIIS EMFNTS.
Special Commissioners Sale
OF VALUABLE BERKELEY CO.
Limestone Farms

TIME undersigned Special Commission
i ers pursuant to the provisions of q
decree of the Circuit Court of Berkeley
County, entered at the October term,
1888, in the ehancery cause therein pend
ing, entitled Geo. Chrisman, Ex'r. vs.
VIM. Leight ct al, will sell at public auc-
ton at the front door of the Court. house,
in Martinsburg, w. Va, at one O'Clock,
p. M, on
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1884-03-01
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
SALE.

INTENDING TO qeit farming, | will sell
i at public ssle, at my residence on Dry
Run 3 miles northwest Of Martin burg,
commencing at 10 o'clock, a, M, OF.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1884-03-01
MARCH s, 1884,

the following Real Estate;
FIRST, That valuable LIN ESTONE
FARM situated in Failing Waters Dis
trict, Berkeley Co, W. Va, known as
maidstone" the home farm of Major
Leigh, adjoining lands of G. Tice, Worth
ington, Lafevre, and Others. containing
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1884-12-05
RcconciIcd After Twenty Years.

A pathetic instance of the reconciliation
of Il man and wife after an estrangement
of many years occurred ut Albany on
Sunday. The reunion of the couple oc-
Cured over the body of their son, to
whose funeral the father had been sum-
moned without his wife's knowledge.
Andrew Entrekin, of Philadelphia, was
called to Albany through telegram ill.,
forming him Of the death of his son, who
had been killed by 4 railway train, and
FASTENED to that city. Although aware
that his wife, from whom he had long
been separated, was living i'll Albany, he
had made no inquiry about her. They
resided in New York when the separa-
ton, growing out Of jealousy on his part,
and supposed intidelity on tho part OF his
wife, took place, the mother taking the
son and the father the daughter. This
was about twenty years ago, anil during
that period they had never met, although
Mrs. Entrckin received regular remit
tances from her husband, but never ac-
companied by 4 line. After gazing at the
pallid face of the corpse, the father kissed
the lips, and, bending down, gave way to
the grief he could not repress. Mrs. En-
trekin stood supported by her friends,
crying hysterically, and, after kissing the
face of The dead boy, sobbed aloud. AS
she raised her head her eyes met those of
her husband. The mourners withdrew,
and the undertaken closed the door qni-
city. Instantly the wife rushed into her
husbands arms; he met her advances in
the same spirit, and y reconciliation fol-
lowed. Mrs. Entrekin accompanied her
husband to Philadelphia after the funeral
OH Sunday.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1884-12-05
a Phenomenal journal.

Probably no paper ever met win such quick
and generous recognition rs has been accorded
10 TEXAS SIFTINGS the great humorous ana 1T
or;ry weekly. 1t Is now published sllnultanc-
ously I'm Austin, Texas; New York, y. v, and
London, England, and j. credited with "A clrcu-
lution OF over 100000 copies II Is an eight page,
iS-column paper, and contains every year more
than lUOI original illustrations and cartoons.
It's good stories and humorous sketches are UNI
cxcelled. The publishers, being DESTROYS OF IN
rrcasing it's already large circulation, are offer
The subscription price OF SIFrINGs is S251a year.
For 81 80 the publishers will send the paper one
wear and also any one OF the following pre-
iniums: for Sl50 they will send the paper SIX
months and, free any one OF the following pre-
miums For only 81 they will send SETTINGS
for three months, and any one of the following
premiums: Premium No. IA cloth bound tpS-
page Dictionary, with 100 illustrations. ire
mium No. "A cloth bound 5l2-pagc book,
"What Every One Should Know" Premium
No Tho National standard Encyclopedias, 700
pages % D0j articles, and over administrations.
Premium No. 4-rhrcc Books for Ladies'. IRE
MUM No. 5-Iicavy gold plated Watch Chall.
Premium No. Ladies' plated set Ear Kings
and Pin Premium No. Thirty complete
Novels and other works, paper bound. An m
proved sewing machine, Improvement on those
sold for -, will he given tO any one getting up
a club of twenty yearly subscriptions. An inn
ported china tea set On pieces VIII be gwen 10
every one sending II club OF yearly subScrlp-
tons BESIDES this, every subscriber gets when
ever of the above premiums he or she may Sc
lcct Fifty other valuable premiums for club
ruiSers 10 select from. Address IEXAS SifrlSGS
Publishing Co., New York, for full illustrated
premium list and sample copy OF SItTINGS.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1884-12-05
4 Roy Mnil lsobber.

A singular mail robbery case Of long
standing and which puzzled the govern
mcnt's special agents for weeks has ut last
been run to earth. The mail between
Charleston, w. Va, and Nicholas Court
House has been periodically robbed of
registered letters and valuable packages.
4 man named Grass was arrested for the
offence, but the jury disagreed on the YER
dict. During the trial the ro5beries con-
tinucd and special agent L. 5. Curtless
was put Oh the case by the Post-ofiice De-
partmcnt. He succeeded in fastening the
robbery on Caputon ". Henry, boy of
fourteen years, " no made full confess
sion aud completely exOnerated Grass.
By all ingenious cut he split the mail sack
at a rivet and WAS enabled to open, rifle
and then securely tasten it again. As the
carrier on the route he had abundant OPP
portuniiicS to work ut leisure. lie was
committed to Jail for a hearing.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1884-12-05
nlarrlages.

At the Lutheran parsonage in liagcrs-
town, November 18th, 1881, by Rev. DR..
Owen, Mr.. JOHN BLACK. of Frederick
county, Md, To Miss ET"rlE :. RAY,
daughter of Mr.. John II. Ray, of this
pl~cc.
At the residence of the brides parents,
on Thursday, November q, 1854, by the
Rev. Father Wilson, Mr.. THOMAS J.
FENTON, of Clarke county, Va, to Miss
KATIE KAHN, daughter of Mr.. Maurice
Kahn, Of Charlestown.
At the residence of the brides father,
on the 18th inst. by Rev. VIM. q. Ross,
Mr.. GEORGE BEARD 10 Miss ANNIE
+. RlNER, both of Berkeley county.
October "a. 1851, near Huntsville, Ala,
JULIETrA o. HAMMOND, daughter of
the late John j. Hammond. formerly Of
this county. to Judge THOMAS GEORGE
both of Alabama.
In IIagcrstoM II, November Is, 1884. Mr..
GEO. BOW ERS to Miss BESSIE GRAY
all of Berkeley county.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1884-12-05

A man named McCarron has been ar
rested in New York on the charge of hav-
ing punched his wifc's eyes out with
shoeniaker's awl Oh Thanksgiving day.
The man is tifty years of age and his wife
but % years old, and it is claimed that he
was jealous of her without cause. When
McCarron MAS arrested and taken before
his wife he said: "Now, guess you won't
be going about with other men. I've
spoilt your beauty, and the men wont
have anything to do with you. Now, the
only satisfaction you can give me Is to
pluck your eyes out and throw them to
Patsy there on the door to play with,
Then III call in doctor and have you
cured of your paiu."