davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1886-05-13
Hn Had Hnndlel Hoses.
[Chicago Herald.J


eve handled bosses all my life" said the
Dragging passenger from Burlington, and
knows all about EN-. There can't nobody tell
me nothin' about boss. knows EN- from the
tips o. their noses to the last hairs in their tails.
Why, down in our section when they want an
expert on a boss they send boy right up 70
nv house. Guess I've been called in fifty
times as an expert witness in lawsuits bOut
hoss trades. But I'll tell you what makes me
mad, and that is to meet one o these book
larned fellows who think they can tell all about
a boss from what they read. Only last week I
met one o. that kind, and the way 1 mixed
him up talkin bout the anatermy and diseases
of the boss made him wish be had never set
eyes on me-"
By the way" said an old man in the next
seat who had a pair Of rOguish eyes behind q
pair of huge spectacles 81 am a little inter-
ested in the horse business, purely from seien-
tific standpoint. / never handled hOrses-I ana
professor of anatomy in a college down East,
but there's one point I've always wanted settled.
You are Just the man I've been looking for
and if you will be so kind"
Certainly. sir. certainly. T kin tell you
anything about boss. Will be glad TO settle
the point you're mixed up on, sir"
Thanks. Please tell me how q horse walks.
What is the motion of his fore legs in relation
to the motion Of his hind legs? That is what
has puzzled me-"
a tone Of confidence. "Thc boss picks up his
right fore leg and his left hind leg simulfane-
ously, and after they have been set down he
picks up the left fore leg and the right hind leg
at the same instant"
&" Bet you $40 he doesn't"
"Wh-what's that?" queried the expert a.
il the breath bad been knocked out Of him By
this sudden prOp0sition-"W What's that2 Do
you mean TO say / don't know what Pm talk
ing bout Do you question my knowledge 90
Money talks"
The expert was in for it, and had to face the
music. The money was put up in the hands OF
the conductor, and at che next station all hands
adjourned to the platform, where pair of bus
horses were started on walk to settle the novel
wager.
well, / swOw," exclaimed the discounted
expert, as he saw the conductor hand the stakes
to the old man with the spectacles who'd
thought that walkin boss picks up one foot
at time? / never did like these Internal
book-larnin' chaps, anyhow Durn the lackp
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1886-05-13

T. Williamson; Surg, ]. w. Roberts; Chap, yere-
miah Miller o. d., J. NJ. Smith: a. c., +. NJ. Har-
bers. found them all very enthusiastic. and n
great many taking THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE, and
they said il the best paper they received there
Many of these old comrades were broken IN health
aud have gone into this mountainous region on
that account, and here among tho mountains have
gained new life. they have delightful climate,
pure, good water. and are only about 20 miles from
the famous Eureka Springs i'm Arkansas.
Thomas Weaver Post. No. l5i, OF Arbela, has
adopted resolutions ia favor OF the establishment
by the Federal Government Of a Home for disabled
and destitute COntederates
NEBRASKA
L. johnson. Republican City: J. W. Iivering-
house. A. A. G.. Of this Department, organized a
new Post at this place on the night Of April 80
which promises 10 he one of the most energetic
Posts in the State. il is composed of some OF the
best citizens of our city-inen who Will 90 every
thing In their power TO make II credit To the Staie
The ceremonies were impressive and Wen per-
formed by A. AG. clearinghouse, assisted by Com
mander Dawson and officer Of the Day Montrose,
of Phillips County Kan. foodly number OF Vls.
itng comrades from Kansas were present and
enjoyed n royal good time. The following naIned
comrades duly installed officers OF tue Post
for the ensuing year, viz: Commander, j. II Moss;
s. V. C., Samuel Hood J. V. C., c. w. Whitney;
Chap. A. NJ Bryant; g. NJ j. ID. Smith; Surg, ID.
Il. Williams; o. D., Thomas Duncan; Adit. VIM.
Dudnit; o. c., j. X. j.. Hayes; S. NJ, Geo, Grouse
@. M. s. stephen Lee After a vote Of thanks TO
visiting comrades and the Assistant Adjutani-Gen-
eral, the Post closed In form al O'Clock.
NEW JERSEY
The roster OF the Department Of New Jersey has
just been received NJ this Office IL states there are
now l0l Posts in the Department. lt Is neatly
printed little pamphlet aud contains budget oi
valuable information on GAR. matters
NEW YORK.
Comrade J. l. Sayles, the newly elected Depart
ment Commander, whose portrait we give, Is now
IA his 43d year. lie enlisted in The Eth n. y. IN
1861 and served with il through the siege OF York
town and the Pcninsular campaign. At the close OF
his military career he studied law, graduating
from the Albany Law School. de soon achieved
a special prominence I'm his profession, be-
coming one Of the foremost criminal lawyers In
the Stale OF New York. He is besides, a man OF
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1886-05-13
An Order fsr Whiskr.

gentleman who recently visited the 9Ol-
diers Home in Milwaukee tells, in the Chicago
Times, an anecdOte which reveals one Of the
tricks the boys used to play on the officers, and
also shows the amusing tone of superiority
they used toward veterans of armies which
they think took no important part in the war
i was going among the old boys" he said,
answering questions about their Old command
ers, etc, when an old freshman saluted me- and
/ found out that he had been in the 9TH No.
Dye liver see the onld bye Row p he inquired
DO you mean Logan? Oh, yes; Often I an
swered We'll, if We PLACE, Scr, (kape away 20
Army NV tn Potomac minl-if We place, Sor
wud ys moind teIiin' him av the thrick played
on i'm at Vieksburg? It was a name thrick.
and I'd loike know that he didn't how'd 10
agin me-. What was the trick, Barney2'
Well, it was in this way, SOr 1 was divilish
thirsty, Sor, and was dyin' fur drop o. whisky,
80 / TUX a eanteen an scrap av paper an q
stump Of a lid pencil, an I goes up Z him quite
brave like, where he was sthandin' by one aV
the navy gOOns. an / makes me salute. Now,
ye divils az Potomac min, go away wild ye;
what have / or the ginteman TO do wild tn
likes o. yea So / says: " III We Place, Giniril,
I'd be afther lkin' an ordther for quart aVl
whisky. I've powerful weakness in me STUN
mick. An he smiles bit, an hessys: Write
out the Ordther, Barney" An I writes:
"Give Barney O'TOole for cash 1 quart av
whisky" an he takes it an scratches out for
cash an writes, Charge to John A. Logan"
I thanks him an runs of, but whin put hill
bechune US, puts an IS" to the quart an I
makes an Elegant out av the l. an I gets
three more canteens an / gets four quarts OF
whisky charged to John A. Logan. Now, phat
bizuiss, hay &c Potomac min listhnin' TO a da-
cent Army ay tn Tinnissee mani Go way
wild ye.) An minys the other fellow played
tn same thrick on the good hearted 0uld man.
An foine riputashun he got wild tn timper-
ance people at hidquarthers.'
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1886-05-13
Why

Are you making any deals in cotton now,
Majorl" be asked Of Georgian the other day.
No, not any"
" Found something 10 pay better?"
well, can't say have; i am busy Just now
looking for mathematician 20 figure how long
IL takes a man, after losing two plantations in
cotton deals, 70 bring up within yelling distance
Of second-class poor house."
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1886-05-13
{" Hello, Grove 20
IRashinaton Post. 4

As President Cleveland was passing through
the two dense lines of people who were waiting
to see him leave church on Sunday morning, q
tall man in rather seedy attire and Buffalo,
N. Y, air about him, pushed his way to the
front and called to the President, "Hello.
Grove! How are you?" Mr.. Cleveland turned
round, recognized the man and after shaking
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1886-05-13

hands with him, entered Miscarriage and drove
off. The incident created good deal OF amuso-
ment among those who Witnessed IL.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1886-05-13
THE GRAND ARMY.
News From the Departments---NeW
Posts, etc.
IRREGULARITIES BULLETIN
HEADQUARTERS
GRAND ARMY OF THE REPUBLIC,
asrrnrsfrr..r Il a

GRAND ARMY OF THE REPUBLIC,
WASHINGTON, ID C.
A circular by the Commander-in-C Chief is in
course of preparation and viii probably be
published within the next two weeks ii
will relate TO transportation 10 San Francisco,
and contain a budget of information for the
comrades intending TO take the grand trip to
the Pacific. Gen. Burdett is now in cOmmunl-
cation with the railroads, and will In the cir
cular be able TO give positive information In
regard 10 rates of transportation.
The returns for first quarter, 1856, show a
most encouraging increase in the membership
of the Order
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1886-05-13
WLeHIKCTnN TFRRfTnpY--

w. S-W.," New Tacoma: Custer Post, No. 8,
had most pleasant surprise the evening OF
Apfll =. The attendance on that night very
Corps entered with baskets well filed with tooth
some ylauds, and soon elegant supper was
spread la the Post room. The affair most
pleasant one and The evening passed ia songs reci
lailoas, aud war "reminiscences, and wound up
With q dance.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1886-05-13

A circular was issued by Chaplain Edward An
derson of this Department, on the lsi inst. relative
10 Memorial Day, Ia which lac suggests that tlIe
Sunday preceding tlc day which the services
will be held should be observed with great s0lem-
nifty by the comrades that they may be better pre-
pared for the decoration OF tbe graves the fol-
lowing day.
General Orders. No s, issued from the same De-
Ion.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1886-05-13
KIS8OuRI.

>, n Miliner Springfield: am just home from
n& threcnhys tlp ~ Roaring River In Barry
W-ypuhlsf Mo- where have been 20 muster
VI new Post. hfter leaving the railroad al
ieNeier, ! visa taken by Of the old comrades
nom hhilhaA lIl spring wagon, and rode over
the hills for 20 miles where 1net u "a -
dlers, who hailed from New York, Ohio Kansas
Indiana, Illinois, Iowa. Missouri and Arkansas
come of whom had come 10 miles 10 Ice mustered
They Ofgauized by eieciinR ilie following officers
Comnapacr. Richard Tucker; s. v. c. A. isurris.
.s.F G., Elias shAfier. Adjt, Ernst Rleen; q. NJ.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1886-05-13
INDIANA

i. McNair. Martinsvlle Post No. -. Of THIS place,
has adopted resolutions expressing the indignation
~ the comrades the recent tour Of jefferson
Davis through the South. and also their strong
demnatiun Of las reasonable utterauces
E Nv. lrane, New Cumberland Recruiting IL
still going on bFiskly in this Department. IA Mo-
vember last Benz. II. Dunn Post No. $50. was or
gained with IL charter members and the following
Ofiscens; Commander, John Sanders :. ". C.. G.
w Parffll; j. v. g.. Warren Fergus .. D.. A G.
Hicks; q ~. William q Walker; Chap. ID. 81.
Rsedler Adjt En0ch ". Frame Outside Guard,
Christopher Cassidy; surg. John Burns.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1886-05-13
POTOMAC,

The following committee Of the GAR. Of thii
Department has been appointed 70 make arrange
nicrts for transportation 10 San Francisco in july
next Chas. III Ingram. Chairman; J. C. s. Burger
Troasureri >. y, faunce, -. A Grosvenor, and j
N. Pipes.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1886-05-13
NEW JERSEY

The roster OF the Department Of New jersey has
just been received az this Office IL states there art
now lOl Posts In the Department. 10 IL neatly
printed little pamphlet aud contains a budget o
valuable information on q AR. matters.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1886-05-13
VERMONT.

IT, q. III. Lewis Bellows Fails: We have two
members In IT, III. Stoughton Post No 81 Of this
place. who were both wounded IA a most singular
manner AT the battle u Cold HasbOr. The comrades
In question arc Henry COrlew, Go. @, lst VI II A.,
and Daniel Higgins nth W. AZ the fight Ia ques-
ton. june z, lSa each lost leg, Corlew the len
and Higgins tlie right, and strange 30 say both by
The same shot. The comrades however, have not
lost much Ia weight by being minus these MEM
beers, the pair turn tlie scales al $50 pounds
Comrade 4. Is Smith ~ also no baby as respects
both age and weight, he having seen 80 Summers
anc weighing ~ pounds
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1886-05-13
COlORADO,-
CONNECTICUT,-

Phil Kenny Post, 81 Denve
buttons denouncing tie recent :
tion IN regard 10 Jcil Davis.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1886-05-13

Caldwell Post, No az, Of we;more, bas adopie
resolutions Of regret or the removal 10 Middlcsel
Pa. Of C0mrade Chss. McClsy, who has long bee
& faithful member Of the Post.
Al q recent meeting u Post No. 81. Of Ianesvill
resolutions condemning the utierances 81 Jcffcrso
Davis % MOuigOmery we're offered by ComrRde
III. bali lirevel Brigaa.er-General and Colonel
the l22d Ohio, and they were unanimously HdOplt
by standing VOC.
Carey Patton. hdiutant West Union: Post ~
: 226 has adopted resolutions condcmning the d.
tory action Of the present Congress ia regard
giving the soldiers u the late their just dues
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1886-05-13

OtncerS OF Legion corps, auXlllary 10 Legion
Post, No 49, Union City, Ind; Pres. Mrs. j. Heitz-
man; ). V.-P, Mrs. Carter; J. V.-P., Mrs Weis /;
Sec, Mrs Lags; Treas Mrs. Wetz; Chap, Mrs.
Julian; Con, Mrs Green; g., Mrs. w. Williams.
The Corps is well Differed and active. The weekly
sewing circle il doing much good and Is n kind of
charity love-feast, promotive of great good. COM
rade writing the only trouble il that the veter-
ans are not up in patchwork, and not expected.
He predicts great things for the Corps. and thinks
every Post in Indiana should be thus equipped
We cannot tell him what Is the matter with Ind-
ana, but are quite sure that all news sent THE
NATIONAL TRIBUNE has appeared
Hebron Neb has young ladies' drum corps Of
10 members. n follows Nalissa Pust, bass drum
mer; Hattie Henderson,, first snare drummer
Cora Eastern, second snare drummer and Lena
Eastern, Della McNear, Jessie Biglow, Sadie Pust
Jessie Pust, color sergeant; Wm- III. Beaupre,
leader
Mrs. Elizabeth Little, Department 8. " Of Wis
consin, Portage, Wis, of the earliest and best
workers for the veterans and their families who Is
always looking about for some fresh attraction to
give life and interest to soldier work, pays this
tribute to the value OF THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE In
a recent letter: Through its columns have been
brought into correspondents with several members
OF the W.R-C. I'm Iowa, Minnesota, and Connnecti-
cut. write to different Corps and exchange opin-
ions about the way to raise money. conduct fairs,
dose. Igetnew ideas from others, and may be that
supply some In return. have reason to think so
from letter received from the Secretary Of Corps
The Dillon tribune., 1886-05-01
The Eastern Montana StWkn~n'~ Meeting.

The Eastern Montana St"ck'n~n'> Meeting.
The nee,in. u, the stock rai>er> on the
10th, goth and ,!>. at Miles City. was an
affair OF more than ordinary note. and to
an observer was one OF the >traW> that in
.i,cate how the wind blows. Two or three
wears ago IL similar gathering consisted OF
fourteen members, and few Others at.
tracted out OF curiosity. I.atel. the large
rink was taxed to accommodate the crowd
OF 'catllemcn and cowboys. and the thou
sands who tluckcd to Miles City, attracted
thithcr BY their interests in the leading
industry OF our Territory. No less than
six special cars were run into the town TO
attend the meeting, and 4 large and inf'u-
entail delegation from 81. Paul was pres
ent to urge the claims OF that city and
Minneapolis as market for Montana tar
famed beet.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-05-01
\ MONOMANIA("S TERRIBLE DEED
An ln>in" Mother Takes Poison and Kills
Setrr,l Of Her Children.

.At the home of !. Monroe Smith, seven
miles south of keyport, \. j., most
dreadful tragedy occurred ON April ,,rd
Mr. Smith is s. years old and his wife y,
aud the mother OF six children aged lo, IS,
IS, II, : and wears respectively. Some
years ago the wife and mother was sent
to an insane asylum and was discharged Il
year later, presumably cured. Last fall
she had severe pains in her head and her
husband sent her to her brothers house in
Elizabeth, where she improvct, greatly and
returned home Il short time ago That
mornin. after breakfast she went to one
OF the Oh; buildings Oh the premises, and
after swallowing Il dose Of "Rouyh ON
Rats, returned to the house with an axe
concealed under her dress. Eva, her four.
vca'>'!d daughter, was still sleeping when
the mother ent. rcd the bed chamber. Lift.
ins the axe above the sleeping child the
maniac mother brought it down, splitting
the little ones head open, killing her in
s,antlv. She then attacked kufus, aged
l', dealing him several savage blows ON
the head with the poll OF the axe next the
II year Old daughter begged for mercy,
but the terrible blood stained axe whiflcd
in the air and went crushing into the fra.
Sile little head. The IS year old daughter
then locked the baby in an adjoining room
and ran screaming outside " appri>r her
father of tn. awful work within. After
terrible struggle the WOMAN was secured.
One of tin. children is dead and the others :
are likely Ia die. Mrs. Smith is herself in
!, YER, prcruriUti> condition.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-05-01
! COW .AislII.I TRICK.
How some Enemies Tried to BREAK up u
Temperance Meeting.

y special from Benton, Missouri, to the
ST. Louis Past /h>/r1th, states that Rev.
b. Dccrin., nf st. l.oni>. has been for
some days pas, holding Il series Of temper.
ancc revival meetings which have been
wonderfully successful. On the nioh, of
April .bth some one, a> vet unknown,
placed in Il pitcher oi water which the rrviv.
ali>t had placed upon the desk, from which
he w:> >peakiny, large quantity OF cro,nn
oil Several persons drank OF the water
before the services began and became
deativ sick hut no, not knowing the
cau>. ol their illness. failed to warn Mr..
De.rin. not 70 drink from The pitcher.
T'h: ia',~r, duvin. his discourse, drank a
glass ui water and vas immediately taken
sick All who tasted the water were in a
prcrariou> condition. Two saloon keepers
have been arrested on suspicion, and it is
though, they poisoned the water in order
to end the services, which were having
such Il depressing effect upon their bust
ness.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-05-01
SIBERIAN WOES N l1ENTltky.
The ln,nerciful and Inl,u,,,;,n Treatment
Of COllvict~,

y Cincinnati special saws: An examnu.
''t'n OF the practical workings OF til. con.
vict contract system OF Kentucky has
shown such neglect, cruelty an starvation
rs cannot be duplicated this side OF Siberia.
The investigation was conducted mainly
ut Greenwood. Here us convicts are
worked in the mines. company OF militia
being on the ground to prevent the free
miners from ovcrpoweriny the guards and
setting the convicts free. Oi these
,iS, nearly sixty were sick last week from
ovcr"ork, and insufficient food They
are kept in two log houses with big cracks
and heated bv only one stove. Many
men were tro>t.bitten last winter. These
houses were bull; for >cvcn.v.tive men
hat ,ls now occupy them. The men st.
the sun onlv rs they go from the barracks
to .!'e mine in whs, they work /. hours.
Hard tasks are set them and .;lilure is met
by whipping with a strap which is always
applied Ia the bare skin Terrible :ales
are told OF the horrors arising from its use.
lhe strap as used here is fully equal to the
Russian Enout. From the 6tl, to 18th forty
"hlppny> were inflicted with it, Three
weeks ago James Andres, a white convict,
deliberately killed .'no. Davis, his partner
IN mining, for the sole reason that he
might hc sent to l'ranhtor, where murder
cr~ and like grades o: criminals ar. kept.
Andres WAS no: even strapped. Tha, pam
i>hn,ent is reserved tDr lighter oif,n>e>
Mason Foard \ Company, who hire the
tonvict> from the State make Sl1.1o
monthly profit oft each one There are L.
100 in all and the firm makes Il big tiyh,
against an investigation or a change OF the
contract.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-05-01
COMMERCIAL TRAVELLERS
synopsis OF the Proposed Law IN ,,..,,.;..,.
I" Interstate Commerce.

''>e No'nm'ttec on Commerce in
t'e'f report in favor OF the bill which ,r,,.
''t'es that the residents OF each Stat. am,
Territory may, within the other States ,,,,
territories and within the Di,,r;,., -,
>o""'o''l, >oiici. from dealers or ,n,r.
chan'> orders for goods and merchandise
=, >"'''p'e' catalogue, card, price list. de.
scr'Pt'on or other representation, with,ut
payment ot any license or mcrcan,;,t t,.
state that certain laws in the d;tf:,,.,,t
''t"te>' territories and The Di>tri,, of Col.
n'nb:a, imposing license. fees ON c,mn,,.r.
cH'' travellers from other States, seem ~
"'>c''n'nate against citizens and pro iu,.t.
Z" otner states, and tina, in he confusion Of
such taxes that The free inter. STATE. com.
mere which is designed under the r,u,,.
'"t'on Is lntertered with and restrained,
lhe committee comedies the ris,h, of th,.
State to iax its citizens engaging in any
business, bu, deny that the S.vt. has 4
right /" lay Il 'lutv upon an in,D.,r:a,ioo
from one State into another under tI.
name ot license, TAX or penalty, "a,,Aou.h
uHt State, Territory or District al the
same time provides .t,r ii a. sane tax ru,,al
~ upon residents and no,,.r,>i,,vn,s y
"oucn laws, says the committee. "ul
though not discriminating in favor Of resi-,
aent>a;'rd non.re>i,!cnt> are IN coniir. with
'ne Non>!'ut'onaI power of t,,,yrv>> to
REGULATE: commerce Between tI,,. states"
.'"a'c''i decisions in support OF this position
are cited, and the rc;,or; states explicitly
that the object oi the bill is to prevent any
State, Territory, or the District OF Column
hla from requiring Il license from those
who are exclusively agents in Interstate
commercial transactions. The report Goa.
clude> as follows: the contracts for sales
made by commercial travellers are not
con>u'lnatcd in the State when the order is
solicited but the final assent thereto is
given by the merchant or principal who ,..
ce'Ne> and executes the order of his COT.
respondent, This trade is now carried on
without objection Ivy postal conmunica.
ton and samples by mail. and it is not Der.
:cire" why the >,'ne thin. executed Nv Il
commercial traveller in person is il, any
way objectionable"
The Dillon tribune., 1886-05-01
An important Decision.

Tnc State Supreme Court oi California.
has decided in favor of the plaintiff in the
famous riparian rights case OF Lucd and
Miller vs.. the Kern River Land and Canal
Company which has been baore the
courts and Legislature for mary wears
The suit WAS brought to enioin tn: defend
ants from di>ertins the waters o. he Kern
River, which flowed through the lands of
the plaintiffs. The decision hold. that the
owners OF lands by or through With water
naturally flows, have a right Of property
OF its waters. Justice Mckinsley wrote
the decision, and Justices Mckee Thorn.
ton, and Sharpstein concurred. Chief
Justice Morrison ard Justices Ross and
Mvrick dissented.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-05-01
Ills sins Found Him Out.

\ Denver dispatch of April 10Th says:
The doctor. L. ". !iirsch, whose body
wa> found in the Golden Cat, Park, near
San Francisco recently, lived in Denver
four wears ago. lie VAS Il Jewish magnet
ic phv>irian, and had quite II lucrative
practice One ''t his patients ~a>a Young
French girl, II servant in ,:1~ family OF Il
prominent citizen who WIS suffering from
Ian, disease. The doctor be- tnr t;t>cin-
atcd Niti. the personal attractions OF the
girl, and succeeded in >cducin. her. Sll:
soon got in a delicate condition. when
llir>:h sought to get out OF The dilemma
by procurin. an abortion. While working
to obtain that OBJ icct the girl conIided her
condition to her cnp|over, vhoobtaincd
!iirsch'> arrest and conviction. His sen
tcnce to the penitcntiarv for four Years re-
Gently expired. llir>ch going west, since
when nothing has been heard OF lin.