davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1884-08-02
A HUGE tie TRIc BAIT. RY.
TT. Nicholas for Jn'y J

In erecting the great Statue of Liberty
two things had to he considered that
seem very trifing. and yet if neglected,
might destroy the statue in one day or
cause it to slowly crumble to pieces.
One is the sun, the other is the sea
breeze. Either of these could destroy
the great copper figure and something
must be done to prevent such disaster.
The heat of the sun would expand the
metal and pull it out of shape, preci,e
as it does pull the Brooklyn bridge out f
shape every day. The bridge is made in
fur parts, and when they expand with
the heat of the sun they slide one last
the other, and no harm is done. The
river span rises and falls day and Dight,
a, heat and cold alternate. The great
copper statue is likewise in two parts,
the framework Of iron and the copper
covering; and while they are securely
fastened together they can move one over
the other. Each bolt will slip triAe as
the copper expands in the hot August
sunshine, and slide back again when the
freezing winds blow and the vast figure
shrinks together III the cold. Beoides
this, the copper surface is so thin and
ella tic that it will bend slightly when
heated, yet keep its general shape.
The salt air blowing in from the sea
has thin fingers and bitter, biting
tongue. If it finds crack where it can
creep in between the copper surface and
iron skeleton, there will be trouble at
once. These metals do not agree to-
gsther, and where there is salt moisture
in the air they seem to quarrel more Bit
terly than ever. II seems that every
] lining Of points of copper and iron makes
tiny battery, and so faint shivers OF
electricity would run through all the
statue, slowly corroding and eating it
into dust. This curious, silent, and yet
sure destruction must be prevented, and
50 every joint throughout the statue,
wherever copper touches iron, must be
protected with little rags stuffed between
the metals to keep them from quarreling.
1t i, the sams wherever two different
metals touch each other Imagine what
tremendous battery the Statue of Lib
erty would make, with its tons Of copper
turta:e and monstrous skeleton Of iron.
Ho yever, + little care prevents all dan.
ger, az provision will be made, of course,
for keeping the metals from touching
each other.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1884-08-02
Notice to lienhold.

NOTICE IS HEREPy 0lvEr THAT THE
~ underkign' hs. commenced on action in
INT 1uSsire Court" Pit che Tow, ship. Lii coin
Coupty, state OF Nevada In which astion the
Undersigned Is Flsiht'r and May flow : Ri'vr
MIMI ."mpsny. Ohio milt AID Comet
MIN are def' ndants, ~bi,b action 10
osuughf to ehfs rec lien in favcr Of plsin,ifl
sno sins' def, ndahss, urA the folI.w wing
oesenpeo party Id ! r+n.iseA, kituated III
BRISTOL Minii istrtct. L c,l, County, a,a,e
o. Nevada, ~ Wit: The r. peri, known A. the
nayn W. mine, in said D,sI riot cotsinine 800.
o'Asrs. gol coin, and II cisip I'd nj d. :
and b, virtue OF an Act al the q. ris.
is,urr OF ths stst. ot Ntvarn, .ptith d
an Act TO secure titbs to o.. chssi. Q,
snd othera 'sndto r p+ sllothsi Acts IN rh.
tioh thereto. "spprov,, M,rcl I'd. 1875 Nov >.
therefore. all persont having holding, OF olaiL
Mg hena upon said rrsm,s.I under Ii. provis.-
,ons OF said Act are hereby no'i.+d 10 te . d
appear before saih Court IN the 18th day OF
rtnsuafy. a. d 1888. st 10 o'.loch a. NJ. ans
pronf thereof
j27td MARX CHURCH, Lisnhntiss.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1884-08-02

UNITED TATEs LAND OFFICE,
eureka, Ntrads. February Sth A. ". 1853.
NOIICk IL Hkhr BY dltkh THAT d
~ L. elmer, whose pot ot,ioe address is Gin.
cihna't. Ohio. has this day filed his pplicstion
OF patent for fifteen hundred linear feet OF
he John E" mine or W b. srilg 70 d and
ri YER, with surface ground Dix huidr, feet in
width, situated In PAhrAnasst Lake Mining
Dirtr ct, County VI Lincoln ~ d -tar. Of Nevada
and lies Rn"ttd By the Geld hotes and ono ,a
plat GU Ale In thi Office a. 1t No 81, In town.
bip3 south Range. So art Of Mount Diablo
ntridian. The exterior boundaries OF said lot
No 81 being IN follows 10 wit:
b ginni at Q post marheu No o aurve,
No 81, T3 sk, 69 e, y M III ice the Il
post betwe Secs SO ard 40 bears \ "a deg Is
Il Ia 276 feet; he old mUnuh emit bearing q
81 d'g 81 min ;, 10 eet from said post No /.
Fhrnce running LIST course Wet 1901 feet to
and post the Sane; thence I'd cJurse, N h
40 feet to post NO 5, q Survey No 81, old
monument bears n As deg VI Is 4 ct from said
post NJ 8; thence. Sd course East l6Ou feet to
post No 4, I 8 Surv. No 81, Old N numpnt
bears n deg " rs fstt # m said post No 1;
the plsce Of beginning. cOntsinii z 0 68 100
acres. Course. eAprs ssed from the true merid.
ian with magnetic variation OF Is deg Fast.
The location Of this mime 10 Corded in the
Recorders face Of incoln county, in book Of
mining notices, page 2l6 Of the records Of
Lincoln county. Nevada.
This lain IL bound. BY TO Known claims.
Any sid all persons claiming sdversrl, any
portion ofthe ssic ~ hn :" mine surfa !.
ground are required to Ale their anv-rs. claims
wi the Regi ter Of ii. nit d stat. 9 ! and
'ofiice at ! ur ka. in the " te Of Nevada during
the sixty days period Of publication tereof. or
they will be barred BY sinue I the provisions
OF the Statute
Il HlScKLEY. Register.
It ia hereby ordered that the f,aesoi, z notice
y sppiica ion = pa'tnt be published for the
r. CORD. weekly newspaper published d,
Ptorhr. Lincoln county, Nevsds. =
TT lot. HIN. KLEY, Register.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1884-08-02
Notice to Creditors

EsTATE or P a. WAND, rECEAsrp.
Notice IL her, BY civ. n by me uu6srsis. cd,
administrators Of the lstst+ Of p Il Wand. az.
ces,ed. TO- TIE creditors o. and to eli ICONS
them with the nsc assyy vnuchrrs within Z ur
months after the ssst publication Of this NO.
Ice. o 81! Administ stnr. 81 the once Of
Thcmpson Campbell. Attorney for sad Estate,
~ Phoebe, In The County Of Lincoln, State Of
Ntvads.
Dstsd at Pioche, July 2, lses.
GkoR06 r. WE'D,
1yS Adninist1atoS.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1884-08-02
Notice to Credit rs.

Rstate Of An hoay Mem ahon. De-
NJ TTCE "a He tERY GIVEN RY THE UN-
~ r@igna'. special A tnilistrat,r ,k the
will " An nony McMah n dec as-d. to the
Q editor, of aud all porous b ,ving clam.
aiain+t the s.ni DE- eaaedt EXIT 1t tn m with
the cesssry nchers, within ten months sfter
tie drst pnbl Cation Of this n tice, to the Sad
spsciA 'dm strat,,r, st his Once at Pho ;he
10 III 'untv fLinc' X II ELAN,
SS,ci.l .d,ni ,is,r ,tor Of the last will Of An
thonv hcM N. deceased.
tiocne, Aprl l2en, 1874. aprl2.lm,
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1884-08-02
No $50.
UNITED STATEs L. ND OEylcr,

No 750.
UNITED STATEe l. ND OFy1or,
eureka. Nevada tebroary y. A 1888
NOTICE IL HEkEBY GitkN That JAMES
~ u. lEAMER, whose postofti address H.
Cincinnati, ohio. has this day hled hi, sppl,.
cation for patent FOR Aftsen hundred linear
Zee OF the Lehmt- mine or vein b.aring gold
and silver, with surface pruuid six hundred
iset IN width, situated In Pahrsnagat Lake Min
ing District, County Of Lincoln. State .. Ne
vada. and deSi natpa by the Il, ii notss and
Oh tal plat on file IN this othcs Is Lot Mum, ct
~, IL Township s. south Range, So East oi
Nj unit ID bio Meridian. rhe exterior bounds
ries OF said Lot No ~ being as follows, to u:
itegi. ming Q post mari ed MOL u surve,
Ho3 T 8. 8 K, SO g, Section 81. v D n, whit nee
ms NE corn'r post Of 8. ion ~ J. 3, 4 b, IS
4, oe n r 81 dts lS7 fe I; old monuns mt an
post the same. Thehc+ running, LIST course S
10 d'SW 1850 feet, 10 post n,arked No. U /
Survey No ~ old monument being cedsr tree
- inches In diane er and bears A deg " 8
feet from post No2. 1lehc-, I'd course, n u
deg W So feet, to post Nos q 4 survey No 81;
old m"num. ut b. ars s4h deg " % feet from,
post NOS Then. 9, ID course, n Is deg / Is,a
@s, TO post No 4. U = Survey No So; old mo,
u,snt b-ars N 70 deg " IS Get from pot MA
Fhence, 9TH cou,Be, "a deg Is, o feet, to post
NO !, the place Of beginning. Containing ~
i6-lOt acres. Cou'se expressed from the tru,
meridian, with magnetic variation Of III deg
East.
abe loration OF this mine ia recorded in the
Recorders ONCE Of Lincoln County, tvHds in
Book Of Mining Notices. page ZIG, Of the records
( lincoln County Nevada. This claim ID
bounded by no known claims.
Any and all perS M tanning adversely any
portion Of said Lehmer mine or surface ground,
are required to die their adverse claims tn The
keetster Of the United Stat Land oftic. st Eu.
reka, in he ate 81 Nevada. during the SIX )
lays period VI iblicatiol hereof, or they will
be barred by virtue Of the provisions Of the
statute.
=. H. HIHCKLEY, Register.
It Ia hereby ordeSt that the foreg. ing notice
- DUPLICATION for patent be published fur the
p riod VI tsn oonss ufive wetks In the Piche
HEoohp, weekly Newspaper published at
rioche, Lindoln County Nevada.
fl7.l0t n d NChLtY. Register.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1884-08-02
PATENT NOTICES.
Application for "a Patent
No T4s
VxIrED STATES LAND OFFICE,

No 7As
FITTED STATES LAND OFFICE.
Fureha nevada. February s, u. 1858.
NOTICE IL HEREBY GIVEN IHA1
J T Falls. G. G Heath 81 d the VAIL
Mill d. Mini Company, whs se post oncs 81
oress is Pshrsnagst, Lincoln County. Nevada, mas
this day filed then application tor sttnt iol
fftee, hundred Hnesr fe, tof the Fifth Of July
nine or vein, bearing gold and silver with sur
face grou d six hunured feet / width, situated
in pahranagst Lake Mintns District, County OF
lincoln and state OF Nevada, and designated BY
oifnce ss Lot Number 81 In 7. wnship 4. = Range
80 4 Of cunt DiablO Mtstd. n. he exterior
bou 'daries Of said Lot 10 ~ being as follows,
to wit:
Beginning ct post marked No /, g g Survey
No ST.. 4, r, 50 ! section s; thence th.
North y post of sec IA, = B, 50 h. b, ar
81 deg l. 7,'6 feet, thence rui ming lst cou sc,
II deg W 1870 feet to post marked No 2, U +
survey No 81, old monument bears n y dtgN
AN feet from said port N, Q. TIL, nee, "a
conr>e. 3 Deg GO ". to post marked n
3, U . Snrvey No 81; old mon ,ment bears "A
,eg So feet from post No g. Thence. I'd
cCur-e, n IL deg Il 1850 ie, {, {, post No (, +
Survey No 81; old IN numt Mt bears N A veg v
s feet fom post 4, Thence 4th couree, ; 70
d 9, o feet, to post No !. the plsre 81 begin
ming. ContaiLing ~ 66 Ito acr. 8. tDur rs ex
prs-ed from the true mer dian, wi b magnet,
variation Of Is deg tast
The locati n of this mine il recorded In tn,
Record RS ONCE Of Lincoln County, ada, IL
Book Of mining Notices. page 1871. Of the rsrord.
inc In County, Neveda. This cl.im is
bounded by no known clai o.
ANY and al pezsons claiming adversely any
portion OF the said Fifth If Jul3 mine or surface
around ais required to e their adverse claim.
a it'll the Re lister Of he Unit. ststes Ian,
,,fdce ~ Eurk 10, IN the tate Of Nevada. duri, 4
the sixty na period Of ,ubl cation b. reef o.
h'y will BE- BARR d by virtue o the prov siuns
II thv statutes.
F. Il. HINCKLEY, egister.
It ia hereby ordered that the foregoing Notice
" Application for at.nt he publikh.-u for tht
erind OF tel copst cutivs weeks In the P =, CHI.
E"toR weekly newspaper published at
Pioch, Lincoln County. Nevada.
h7-los F. H HIM KLEY, Register.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1884-08-02
SheriR's Sale.

by WRITE OF AN TXECCTToN ISSUED
ID on Of the ak Judicial DIS riot Court
In aud for the Cou ~ Of lincoln, State Of Ne
va Ia. and To me directed al d deliver. d, for a
'dgment rendered IN raid Court on the sixth
day Of Augusr A. d 1873. in favor Of J v
K .lty, and sgain.t r. Apd~r on, for the SIM,
If Ave hundred and twenty seVen ($627) dol.
lars, debt, together with s48 rs leo dils-s, tsa
Costs AMI all arrrui' costs and inter- a.,
hsv. levied upon the following property, to
wit:
l barrel whisky, IS "a ] Ms; p, beg gin, % gal
Ions; X clsret 10 AL ns: 7ca-e. cider: /
OPP n csSe cider sh ri ! o,Wn case lmperial
wine. short; barrel O. sini, Htou' IL gal.
Ions whisky; | Nv. with 81 drum copper
boiler and to,e zinc; br ck.t lsmps vi h ~.
H. and nr. rk' r. complete. and NJ bracket
and reflector; chars; Is h and b.. ga M;
small p 'rh- (; I goblet; 6 har spo"n.; l Inn
-nni1sI: 8 bitter bottl q: ! MUM. q nt4f; egg
b at !; ! lam, Rlob' ! lemon sgu Ger; ]
prnc n i'.r l ice pici: ! table; l sfooi; !
barr cnntsini, g tbo. I 8 RallrE " In, (; 10
g.,i iegs rul. ! tray; psc, car's;
Ct !s-'; bottle grIn ayrnr; 2 call b.li.; I
bucket a. dirrp l dice bog aid do. bot.
tie absynth; musv b'rrel
Not;r Ii 1t re-, , given thst on
Honday, Z 21th da of August.
. D iass. at the hour ~ 10 O'Clock N Of thai
dsv. ! Ill s'll all he right tie and int. r.s'
Of said anderson IN and 10 the shve De.
ribs proper At the Town nj Bni,ionvi,is.
Lincoln Comfy Sevada public suction, Z y
cash in hand 70 the hiRh.W ard heat hidArr'
TO satisfy ssii e1arntion and Gil costs and all
COSTS hat may accru".
auis Up. cRERwoor. Sheriff.
The Mineral argus., 1884-12-25
NEWS OF THE WEEK
Washington News.

A national association of health boards
met at Washington to consider cholera proven
ton.
Secretary Chandler will become editor Of the
Washington Republican, of which hei is the chief
owner.
A senatorial committee will take a pleasant
trip next summer, looking up the question of
Indian reservation leases.
President Arthur will comply with the re-
quest to start the machienry of the New Or
leans exposition on the 10th inst by electric
ity.
Officers of the marine hospital service are
offended at not being asked to join in the ma
tional board of health convention at Washing
ton.
Acommittee representing the American Bag
ging association and Minnesota millers had a
conference with the assistant secretary of the
treasury.
The subcommittee of the house committee
on appropriations having in charge the sub
ject of pension appropriations has agreed up
on a bin a~ppropriating $780, 100000 the amount
asked by the commissioner of pensions for the
next fiscal year.
Mr.. Wilson introduced in the senate, a bill to
pay 800 bounty to each nan below the rank
of a commissioned officer who enlisted in the
United Ststes service prior to July %, 1861
and was afterward mustered into the Fourth
Iowa infantry.
Mr.. Sherman introduced in the senate a bill
identical with that introduced in the house
last Monday by Mr.. Morrison. 1t provides for
the transportion by express Of imported mer-
chandise in passengers baggage, under regu-
latiOns to be prescribed by the secretary of the
treasury.
Postofices established: Dakota, Mccain,
Granl Forks county; Minnesota, VIII Water,
Polk county. Postofices Discontinued-Iowa,
Benson's Grove, Winnebago county. Post
masters ComInissioned-Frank H.. Prosser,
Rogers, Oak. Matthew H.. Hegenle, st. Boni-
facus, MINI, ; Simon A Mccain, Dakota; A.
W. Anderson, Will Water, Mimi
Congressman Burr Jones obtained from Prof.
Baird of the Smithsonian institute the promise
of a considerable ~collectio n of specimens in
geology, natural history, birds and marine
life, and soT1e archaeological curiosities from
Mexico and Alaska, to be placed in the univer-
sity at Madison, to take the place, in part, Of
the valuable specimens lost in the recent burn
ing of Science hall.
The electoral returns received by the presi-
dent of the senate, are kept in a safe, bought
for the purpose, and at night one of the capitol
police stands guard over it Mr.. Edmunds
was so afraid the Democrats might think the
Republicans would concOct a scheme to get
hold of the returns and elect Mr.. Blaine after
all, that he requested the detail of a Democrat
for guard duty, and a Georgia man is per-
forming that service.
The Mineral argus., 1884-12-25
Zap sherman and JEFF Davis.

st Louis Special: Gen. Sherman, in answer
to n question by a reporter as to whether he in.
tended to reply to the letter of Jefferson Davis.
recently published in this city, said he might
do so at some future time, but he should con-
suit his own convenience; that Mr.. Davis has
not addressed him, but the St Louis Republi-
can; and that if he made any reply ii could on
ly be through the war department He further
said he did not suppose any reporter was pres
ent at the Frank Blair post, the night
he spoke, as the Grand Army is an organization
only for the social interchange of personal
memories. Still, he admitted the report pub
lished contained much truth, but not all. He
has most of louisiana papers, he said, to make
good his assertions that the civil war was
forced on the people of louisiana by consplr-
ators in Washington, and that during the pro
gross af the Rebellion Mr.. Davis changed his
views of the doctrine of secession, and threat
ened to use force in case any state in the con-
federacy should attempt what was then known
as separate state action" The general has
already sent to Washington some letters and
papers bearing on the case, but as to their pub
LEGATION, he stated the authorities there must
be consulted.
The Mineral argus., 1884-12-25
Foreign Flashes.

The prince of Wales will not ask parliament
for an allowance for his eldest son, Prince
Albert Victor, until the young man marries.
In the Catholic church of Wexford, Ireland,
collections of twopence on the pound on valua-
ton have been raised for a fund to PROVIDE
pay for Irish members of parliament
Prince Alexis Taigo Of japan, who has been
a member of the household of Baron De Strive,
Russian minister in Washington, for some
years, died of typhoid fever.
A story comes from Dorsetshlre, Eng, OF
the revenge of an enraged parent for a dis
tasteful marriage contracted by his son. The
father is the rector of one Of the most aristo-
cratic churches in the south of England.
When the rector heard of his sons marriage,
he became furiously angry and vented his
spirit by shooting the ~favorite horses and dogs
which his son had left at the rectory.
The Mineral argus., 1884-12-25
General News Items.

None of the ex-rebels in the senate confirm
sherman's story of Jen Davis proposed die
tatorship.
From Springfield, Mass, comes the story of a
corpse revived on the dissecting table of the
Albany, N. Y, Medical college.
The trouble over the county seat of Sphinx
county, Oak, is getting to be so serious that
Gov. Pierce has asked Gen. Terry for aid, and
has ordered half a dozen companies Of militia
under arms.
Wescott & Co., brokers, Syracuse, N. Y, as
signed Liabilities 500, 900. So also did
Speneer ID. Richardson, dry goods, of the
same place, for s60, 900. All due to the failure
of Wilkinson G
At Angus, iowa, a serious riot is feared, and
the governor has ordered some companies OF
militia to the scene of the disturbance. The
trouble grows out Of the attempt of the coal
companies TO fill the places Of the striking mi
ners with new men
There IS considerable talk Of the prospects
The Mineral argus., 1884-12-25
A mcthsr,s Terrible Crime.

What Cheer, Iowa Special; Nh. ]. W.
Schultz, the husband and father, is the miller
at Thornburg, a tow ON the Burlington, Cedar
Rapids & Northern. In fair circumstances. In
the morning be arose as usual and started the
fires. Mrs. Schultz soon after arose and CON-
menced preparations for breakfast and wash
ing. When all were up Mr.. Schultz went oui
to milk and to attend to the chores. He
had been out but ten minutes when his son, a
lad about seven years by his first wife, came to
the door and called him He went in, when
the terrible sight met his eyes. Weltering in
its W blood in the cradle, lay his seven
months babe, dead, its throat cut By its side,
on her knees, was his wife, in the throes OF
death, her throat also cut These trans
actions were in the front or sitting room.
Going further back into the kitchen he saw
upon the floor his little two-year old boy in
a pool OF blood, dead The horrible deed
had been committed with a razor. She had
first killed the boy in the kitchen, then, as told
by the older boy, who was rocking the babe,
came into the sitting room, picked up the babe
and cut its throat The boy in amazement said:
mamma, what did you do thatfor! But with
out a reply she dropped upon her knees and
cut her own throat She lived about a half an
hour, but was unable afterward to speak No
cause is assigned for the terrible act
The Mineral argus., 1884-12-25
Enumeration statistics.

Washington Special: The chief Of the bu-
reau of statistics submits the following adj
vance statement Of immigration for Novem-
Der, 1884: During the month of November
there arrived in the customs districts of Bal
timore, Boston, Detroit, Huron. Minnesota,
New Orleans, New York, Passamaquoddy,
Philadelphia and San Francisco, $500 pas
sengers, of whom 26,037 were immigrants
4,O44 citizens of the United States returned
from abroad and 2,42S aliens not intending to
remain in the United States. The nationality
of immigrants was as follows; England and
Wales, 1864; Ireland, 176; Scotland 457; Aus
tria, 791: Bohemia, 81; Belgium. "a; Den
mark, 325; France, 343; Germany, 9,167;
Hungary. 651; Italy, 1869; Netherlands, 81
Norway, 40; Russia, LAS; Poland, 161
Sweden, 9S1; Switzerland, 45S; Dominion OF
Canada, 2, 736; all other countries, 461; total,
26,O31.
The Mineral argus., 1884-12-25

1t is stated, apparently upon good au-
thority, that among the more important
questions acted upon by the late Cath
Ole Plenary Council at Baltimore, and
formulated in DEGREES, it is definitely
determined that while there will be no
general change in the status of the
Church in this country there will be a
partial adoption of regulations prevail
ing in countries under canonical law in
regard to the removal of parish priests.
One-tenth of the pastors in each diocese
will be irremovable except for cause,
which the Bishop must satisfy at &C.
clesiastical court is sufficient to justify
theremoval OF a pastor. A court viii be
constituted to each diocese of six of the
most suitable clergymen, known as con
suffers, whose tenure will also not be
subject to the pleasure Of the Bishop.
Another important decree changes the
mode OF selecting three names of clergy
men from whom the Pope appoints
Bishop when there is a vacancy IN
diocese. These names are now selected
by the Bishops of the province. Thi
win be changed by the decree, and tn
consulters and irremovable rectors vii
select the three candidates from WHOM
the Bishop will be taken. A uniform
catechism will also be adopted.
The Mineral argus., 1884-12-25
Crimes end Criminals.

Calvin Beal, a business man of Tacoma,
Wash. while crazy, attempted to kill Annie
Griggs, a telegraph operator
Judson Garrison, a teamsier, was arrested at
Plymouth, Pa, accused of the murder of Philip
Callander, a prominent and wealthy farmer of
Ross township.
Neil McKeague, recently acquitted for muir
der in Chicago, was arrested at Thorold, Ont
for an attempted outrage at the American hotel
there on Fanny DeLavere, a a clairvoyant from
New York.
Lawyer Corneilson, who cownided Judge
Reid, of the superior court, causing the latter to
commit suicide from shame, was sentenced to
three years in the penitentiary by the court at
Mount Sterling, Ky.
George Brilland, under arrest for a murder
GUS assault upon E. B. Case a ~well-known
Chicago insurance agent, a few weeks ago, has
made a confession, in which he says he mis-
took Case for a burglar.
E. A. Ramsay and J. s Crooks, members of
the suspended brokers' firm of E. A. Ramsay
& Co., Springfield, Mass have been arrested
on indictments for embezzllng stocks held as
collateral, and cash given for the purchase OF
stocks.
Daniel H. Slocum, of Otsego, Mich, while
crazy with drink, attacked William Heckson,
the bartender, and stabbed John Morter, a by
stander, both probably fatally. Slocum ther
dashed across the street into the meat market
seized a meat AK, and chopped off the butch
er's finger. He was arrested after a violen
struggle.