davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1891-01-01

The Volumes OF The Weekly
begin with The e. 81 Number fol
January Of each year. When n'
time is mentioned, subscription.
will begin with the Number cur
rent at the time Of RECEIPT ol
order.
Bnuni volumes Of Harle
Weekly for three wears back, i'm
no.t cloth binding. will be senI
py mail, postage paid, or by
express. tree OF expence provil
Ell freight dnes not exceed one
dollar per volume1. for $50 pc.
volume.
Cloth Cases for each volume.
suitable for binding, will Toe sen,
by mai, post paid, on RECEIPT OF
81 90 each.
Remittance should be made b,
ost-Otfice Money Order or
Draft, TO avoid chance of loss.
Address; HARPER & BROTH
ERS. New York.
co Newspapers are not 10
copy tins advertisement without
The express order Of Harper &
Brothers.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1891-01-01
a Wonder Worker.

AIR. Frank Huffman ii luI.t
n.ii al burlington, o., sI1i.
nal he had been uider he ci:,
1 tun prominent ply sicIan,
nd used their uItu; n.in
~ was nri able 10 he nr0nI,i
rhey pronounced his case 10 Ia
consumption and inrHrahle. H.
Vas persuaded 10 try DR.. kiE9
New Discovery inr Cun-ump!ini
O;gh> and Colds. and di liza
ilne was rnl able 10 wa'i; acrfi>
hr street without resting. r.
unnd before he had used ii,
nall of Il dollar bottle. thai h
was much be,ter; he continued
O use i, and Is today rrJhA lns
good health. II you have a",
Throat. LING or Chest tronhlr
Try il. We guarantee saiisiar
:;on. Triai bottle free.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1891-01-01
q Safe Investment.

Is one which is guaranteed Ia
bring yon satisfactory rrsultS, or
in case of failure return nf pur
chase price, On This safe plan
you can buy from our advertised
Druggist bottle of DR. King :
New Discovery TOR Consumption
IL is gunranted to bring relief in
every care. wneu used for any at
lection of Throai. Lungs or Chest
such as Consumption, of LnGgs.
Bronchitis. Asthma, Whnoping
Cough, Group. etc, etc. 1t is
pleasant and agreeable to tms,e e.
perfectly safe. and can alwa,s he
depended npon. Trl.l bottIe-
free
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1891-01-01
E(Tl'EPSY.

This ,s what yeti "ugh. to have
in tact. you must i'rve II to fully
enjoy lie Thousands are search
in= .or II IT. iiy. and morning he
cause the, ffd it not Thnnsxnds
uyun thousands of dollar s.es ent
annually b. our people iu the hope
that they may nlIA,n th,s boom.
md ,e it may he had by all
We guarantee th.t EIrc'rc Bittets
4 used according to directions and
the use persisted in. will bring you
Good Digestion AMI orst the de
:nnn Ds sspelsla and install instead
Snlep-y. We recommend Electric
Ri'rors for l':sl"psia and ali DC
-enses 0i the Liver Stomach aDd
kindevs Sold at soc. snd 81 0G
per bottle.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1891-01-01
Stacy Errleynent ard Coed
Wages,

Can be secured by wide a wake and
s'endy young men in the ''Sunr y
Seurh" and there is no easier wny ia
reach there than via. The Famous
Buckeye Route If You contemplate
seeking new fields o! l.hnr or chang
;ng your place o! residence call on C..
W Schwinke o! the G. H. v d I. X. r.
Logan and get detailed information ps
20 routes and rates to the different
tiles IN The son;h .nd wAs, reached
~ the Buckeye Route ". II. Fisher,
g p. 4 I. A, Cclu mbus, o.,
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1891-01-01
Merit Wins.

We dssire To say TO our citizens
that for years we have been sell
ing DR.. Kags Nrw discovery
for Consumption, DR.. Kings New
Life Pits. Bucklen's Arulca Saive
and Electric BiIters, aud have
never handled remedies that sell
as well. or thai have given such
universal satisfaction. We do
hesitate 10 10 guarantee them
every tirae and we stand ready
10 refund the purchase price. If
satisfactory resui'S 40 mo- follnw
their use. These remedies have
won !heir great popularity pure
ly on the msrlls.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1891-01-01


When Olive BiesssTs used gently promptly is the greatest
Fi0-od
ai the patient The Olive nsssssna treatment simple and The
often
world receipt 81
Give sos7sE all leading druggists
have it order the wholesale dealer DO rot
ausp sH6tituk. RrUGre fraudulent limitations.
f1h cisc Easscs, by The
institute Ca6a o. Ad 1856 Capital
York. Chicago and Lo0ou ana
aisoa Fhys's'sn Olive sscssom
November 18th, 1889.
Columbus Ohio:
checking I:ae The
thinking ali
persuaded
Obliged
time period without and the
be reduced Curethat would
which
checking and cleansing dreadful
Fru OF Toledo held eminent
Cive confidently
I've withhold
when
sufferer with inflammation and bearing dow that at times
place
Give Blossom. There a who
having the womb we'll
You publish thisMss ADDIE HAFNER, Falpor iA
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1891-01-01

Cumso-What an offensiveiy vain
man Brown is.
Banks-Dear me, l mover thought
him vain,
Cumso-But he is though. JUS.
notice how excessively and persist
an.iy modest he is.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1891-01-01

par.s. When he came back he ana
Pet were engaged. with her fathers
permission.
Three months after she came home
they were married.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1891-01-01
The Weekly Post.

Tbs q sBuiG WsfKLY Posi-
contains IL pages each weeks
columns OF residing matter
onng e sub-criptirn, postage pre-
iaid. one year = 25.
In r',,hs I FIVE nr over. poslas,
.reps,l. one y"ar. 81 10
An extra copy or its cash equiv
dent, Ter eyer, club OF Ten sph
scrlbers Send for free sample copy
.ddr-ss rHE Posi- puB!.I~iiIN G..
'dtsburg, Pa.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1891-01-01
We Now Have ON Sale

We Now Have ON Sale
1000 Mile Tickets-Good on the
entire line al cents per mile.
% Frlp liekeis-B Between two ST,
irons oniy y. at 2 cents per m,l.
50 Trip School Tickels-For stu
dents. at very low rates.
Excess Baggage TIckets-At two
thirds Of face value.
Special Tickcts-To parties of 10 or
over, travelling one ticket, al Q
cents per mile.
Excursion Tickets--For parties OF
10 or over u: redured rates.
Through Coupon Tirkets-To point
off the line of this road.
Call ON our Agents for information
regarding the above Tickets.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1891-01-01
TO OLD FRIENDS AND NEW FRIENDS. GREETING:

The WEEKLY GAZETTE has entered it's G6h Volume with
department and liberal support
lodged We
to be faCtthat WEEKLY GAZETTE
surpassed the excellence
cheapn Though the
less than leading daily One dollar than
cents II copy and We the post"ge
is y aim he WEEKLY posi-
Bile direction. We consider this first expense
The = GAZETTE will have more fully hane ever
The News of the World
The Freshest and Fairest Market Reports;
The Best Articles for Farmers and Horticulturists;
Pure and Interesting Matter for the Household;
Attractive and Useful Reading for Ladies;
A Lively and Instructive Children's Department.
Trustworthy Political News and Comment;
Choice Facnatng Stores and the Finest Poetry;
Miscellany that all will enjoy;
Illustrated Sketches, Bright Paragraphing;
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1891-01-01
srrainsrun daily. tDa1y except sund.,

A!israins between Cincinnati. and COL
unibus run through without cha d se Of cars
connecting In the Union Depot with d.
yergirs lines.
Trains No los and 1G6 have Putnam
Sleeping Cars between tfncinplti ana
P1ttsbufg. Trains Nus Je2 and los hnys
fui!man Sleeping Cars between Cincip
iiht1 and COLUMBUS and can be occupied
AZ InctHnatI or Coinm bus sny time after
90 p NJ. Trains Nos. lGI, Igi. Ig6 ard lcs
rave Parior Cars between Columbus and
Cincinnati Trail Nos IC3 nxd lri hnt.
,nrOrgh coaches between Cincinnati Rnd
Pitfsburg. TrSjn No 1eS makes direct ror-
nection at Colurn bus with through Pull
man sleeping Car for WashiHaton, Balti-
more, Philadelphia and New Ysrk Trzins
Nos l04 lC6 and I0S make direct connection
u Columbus for Chicago, Wilmington
Brltin ore Philadelphia and New York.
S-P. PEARODY, Or. McOARrY.
Gen'l Supt, Gcn'I Pass rt
columbus. o. Columbus d
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1891-01-01

No matter how high the rank of q
Chinese official he seldom RECEIVERS
from his greed for presents. A Can.
ton Mandarin is now bewailing this
fact, for on recent visit of the
Niceroy Ii to his province he pre-
sented that dignitary with a pair OF
lions, cut lii jade stone, of great value.
He imagined the Ficeroy would ad-
mire the work and then return Il, but
what WAS his amazeinent when he re-
ceived q gracious letter accepting his
gif.. 1t seemed he borrowed the JADE
lions, and now he is negotiating with
the owner. who demands u small for
tuno for the property. 1t will go hard
with The Alandarin's subjects .his win
Ter, ns it will take many ..saueezer
OF rich and DOR in the province to
r~nDun bic lnca
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1891-01-01
HARPER'S PERIODICALS:
Per Year.

HARAER'S WEEKLY s4Uo
HARPER'S MAGAZINE 400
HARPER'S BAZAR 400
HARPER'S YOUNG PEO-
PIE A 90
Postage Free to all subscribers
j., the Uniiel States Canada and
Mexico.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1891-01-01
CUSTOM Won K

The host shoemek ers! OF Logan are en-
plcved an work make promptly to order
The public has my thanks for liberal Gu
,on, and are invited to cGrtiuue til Ell
,.atrouaae. JNO, b. RAUCH
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1891-01-01

Cincinnaii accommodation lea-ss znnes-
willie 5:25 m daily except sunday, New
srk 7:2e; arrives olun.bus nt 5:se q. m :.
Cincinnati Il IS u. m.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1891-01-01

Thebest estassurtmeut ofany store In Lt
gar. The cheapest prices ana the m os'
iiabItGoods
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1891-01-01
ase avy and Strong
SsOOwS and SfsOeS

For every Day ork; Also LIgh'
Elegant, Fashionable Tor Cent?
Ladies', Al sses and Children.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1891-01-01

Accommodation train leaves Columbus
at 1870 M daily except Sunday; Newark
> .45 D III, arrives at Zanesvilie e.42 p m
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-17
IT'S A LOTTERY "A1"
Says the United States Grand
Jury About Gift Adver-
tisenents.
Thomas H. Ayres, OF the Yer
million Plain Talk, Indicted1
on the Charge.
Secretary Noble illustrates
the Armed Land FiIers at
Ashland.
A Gentle Spring Rain Brings
Forth the Growing
Crops.
Special to the Clone

Special to the Glone-
SPOKANE FALLS. Wash. April 1G.-
A bench warrant was to-day issued by
United States Judge Edgerton. of this
city, for the arrest OF Thomas II. Avres.
of the Vermillion Plain Talk. one of the
leading Democratic weekly newspapers
published in the southern part OF tie
state. The United States grand jury
to-day indicted Mr.. Ayres for having
published in his paper a lottery
advertisement for a leweIer in Yer
million during Christmas week. the
latter offering his customers tickets on
music box if a certain amount OF
goods were purchased. Postmaster
Kidder, OF Vermillion. refused To re-
ceiYe the Plain Talk as long as it con-
tanned the Objectionable advertisement
and for several weeks outside subscrib-
ers could not get the Plain Talk. The
action was appealed to Postmaster ten-
eral Wannamaker, who confirmed the
action Of his subordinate. The next
weeks paper contained a ripsnorting
editorial on Wanamaker and his METH
DDS, which resulted in an inspector be-
ing sent out, and the Indictment is the
result. Mr.. Ayres asserts that had not
the editorial appeared Wannaker would
not have ordered the Indictment. The
case will be fought to the bitter end oy
Mr.. Ayres and the constitutionaiity of
the law determined, which was passed
only year ago by congress.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-17
TAPPING THE TILL.
The General Appropriation Bill in
the Senate.

The General Appropriation Bill in
the Senate.
Early in the afternoon the special
order was taken up. and the general ap-
preparation bill was at once taken up.
This occupied the entire afternoon, and.
indeed. was not completed at o'clock.
when a recess was taken until O'Clock.
At that hour the bill was taken I'D and
considered at length. The apprOpria-
tions were changed IN many instances.
The bill as amended follows:
Section l. That the following sums of
money. or SO much thereof as may be neces-
sarv are hereby Appropriated out OF anv
moneys IN the state treasury not otherwise
Appropriated. belonging 10 The general reve-
nue. fund. for the payment OF certain general
expenses OF the state government for the fiS-
cal year ending July 81, 1892.
For printing and binding as may be Dr0-
vided by contract tor the five classes of
printing for the several departments and Of
hcers. $4,000; printing second addition Min
nesOta III Civil War. $1,000
For the purchase of paper for public print
ing. and Tor the purchase OF stationery Tor
state officers. 5000
For expenses examining. appraising and
selling state lands. estimating ana scaling
pine timber; and detecting trespass on state
lands. $500.
FO- the payment Of costs IN suits instituted
by the attorney general OF The state $500
For the payment OF expense Of tugitives
from justice. $1,000.
For payment Of mileage Of county treas
ureTs ana express and exchange charges in
remitting state funds, bonds ana coupons.
and discussing charges OF state ageets 1000
For rent Of building or room for state
arsenal, $500.
For fuel and lights, water. ice, etc. for the
capitol. $1,000.
For expenses and per diem Of the state
board of equalization. Sl.S80.
For payment OF Iewards for arrest and con-
viction OF horse thieves. $500
For redemption Of wolf bounty orders
$4,000.
For expenses OF sheriffs. conveying con-
victs TO the state prison. $3.50.
For fees Of registers and receivers of United
States land offices in making abstracts Of
final entries of public lands for taxation rs
provided by section lis Of the general tax
law. $500.
For payment of claims of persons who
nave complied with the act OF 1873 providing
Tor a bounty Tor planting trees. $50.
Continued 9R Fourth Page.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-17
EARLY SPRING RAINS
Cause the Grain to Sprout and
Presage a Large Crop.

Cause the Grain to Sprout and
Presage a Large Crop.
Specials to the GIohe-
WATERTowN. ). D., April 16.-Last
night about II o'clock heavy rain set
in which has continued nearly all day.
in consequence of which the Streets are
very muddy. Farmers say there has not
been as much early spring rain here
since seven years ago. Nearly all lake
beds and creeks that have been drv Tor
the past two years are filed. There
has not been as good a crop prospect
here since the spring of 'S4.
ABERDEEN, s. D.. April 16.-One of
the finest rams that ever visited Dakota
fell last night and to-day, and con-
tinues at intervals tonight. It is of the
warm and gentle order, and has given
the ground thorough soaking. Seed
Ing operations have again stopped. but
the rain will give the greatest kind of
impetus to crops and grasses. Private
dispatches indicate that the storm is
general and heavier south of here. A
large area of wheat is in the ground.
and will be especially benefited.
YANKTON, 5. D., April l6-Heayv
rains occurred in this county and
throughout the state last night ana To-
day, the rainfall here being nearly two
Inches. In Hutchinson county hail is
reported TO have fallen to the depth of
twelve inches.
MITCHELL. S. D., April 16.-Heavv
rains have fallen here within the last
tWenty-four hours, which will benefit
the farmers considerably, as seeding is
almost completed.
DEVILS LAKE, N. D., April 16.-The
first rain of the season has been pour
ing down since noon to-day. Mud
eVeryNhere. and farmers are iUbilant
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-17
UNLESS BE WITHDRAWs.
Prince Bismarck Must Submit to
supplementary Ballot.

BERLIN, April Returns from Gees
temunde are still incomplete. but they
are sufficient to show that Prince
Bismarck will have to submit
TO the indignity of a supplement-
ary ballot unless. as is not improbable.
he retires from the contest. The poll
has been light one, owing 10 the great
abstentatiOn Of national liberals. Prince
Bismarck is certain of election on the
second ballot. as he now lacks only 200
votes Of having an absolute majority
as required by law. and the Freisinnige
and Guelph voters are almost certain 10
support him. or at least to abstain from
voting rather than give the seat to the
Socialist candidate. who is a cigar
maker. It is expected that the supple
mentary ballot viii be held on Sunday
next
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-17
KEEP OUT THE TROOPS.
Their Presence Likely 20 Excite IL
EriendIy Ind ians 80 Hostiiities.

heir PRESENCE Likely 20 Excite tFls
Friendly Ind ians 30 Hostiiities.
SPECIAL to the Glo0e
RAPID CITY. 5. d.. April 16.-Dr. Me-
tillicuddy. of this city. VINO has lust rel
turned from the East. vas shown the
dispatch from Pine Ridge announcinq
the presence of Cheyenne Agency Ink
dIaHs at Wounded Knee and their dis(
position to make trouble. He is in
cined to attach little Importance to the
matter. and said as follows: ''Of cOursg
lhere IS considerable bad feeling among
a certain portion of the bucks eXtendt
ing into the upper Missouri districts: ::
but these beiigeTentv inclined ard
largely IN the minority. My belief
Is that by throwing in q
large number of troops last
lalI the government pTecipitated
the Indian troubles. The same cause
W0uld have similar effect tO-dav.
Hence. say that Senator PettigreW's
suggestion OF placing troops along the
cheyenne river. if carried out, will re-
suit dISaStrouSly. particularly as the
Indians look Tor the Messiah the lst of
july. Extreme caution must be Drac-
tIced. The Indians. much t. my sur
prise, nave almost all returned to their.
0ld homes with peaceable intentions.
Ihe presence OF troops would be an
admirable pCeteXU for the warriors To
Iuclte the friendlies to hOStilities. 1t
would take but a short time for the
Sioux to muster over 5000 warriors.
zen. Miles knew ne could never have
dlsarmed the Indians with the troops at
MS command and was glad to leave afv
fairs as he did.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-17
THEIR FRIENDLY SPIRIT.
An American Omcer Given Z
Place in the German Army.

Place in the German Army.
BERLIN, April 16.-The papers here
have just printed brief statement that
Lieut.. Powhattan H. Clark. of the
Tenth United States cavalry, has been
detailed to serve with the Westphalian
Hussar Regiment No. Il. This is the
first instance OF a United States army
officer being detailed to serve in 4 Ger
man regiment, and the fact that he is
permitted to join the WestpbaIian hus-
sars shows the kindly feeling of the
German government. and that there is
no jealousy on the part of the
military authorities. Lieut.. Clarke
IS klnSman of Lieut.. Gen.
Won Versen, the commander of
the Third army corps. Gen. Won Versen,
who is himself a cavalryman and who is
famous IN that branch or the service, Of
fered to see what he could do towards
getting Lieut.. Clarke q channe TO learn
oy actual service the practical cavalry
work OF the German army, provided the
consent OF Mr.. Proctor, the United
States secretary of war. could be Sc
cured for the detail of Lieut.. Clarke
for that purpose. When the matter was
laid before Mr.. Proctor. the secretary OF
war gave his consent TO the PROPOSE
tIOn. Ihe matter was laid before Gen.
Won kaItenbOrn, PruSsian minister
OF war. and lie gave his consent,
and accordingly the detail was made.
The Westphalian hussars are sta
toned at Dusseldorf, and there Lieut..
Clark will join them. William Walter
Phelps, the American minister here,
called upon the minister OF war, and
handed to him letter from Secretary
of War Proctor. thanking him for his
interest in the matter. and for his kind
ness in consenting that an American
officer should serve in the German
army. Gen. Won KaItenborn. in reply
to the letter of Secretary Proctor. eX-
pressed his satisfaction that he could do
anything to increase the friendship and
sympathy that had always existed be-
tween the officers of the American army
and those of the German army.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-17
larger Than EVER.
Republican Senator's Turn
Themselves Loose and Vote
Everything Through.
An Appropriation Bill so Per
Cent Larger Than Ever IS
Passed.
Democratic and Alliance SEN
at0rs Yainly Attempt TO
Stay the Tide.
Senator HOmpe Takes a C0uP-
age0us Stand on the Sol
diePs' Home.
economy or lavish expenditures

economy or lavish expenditures.
That was the square Issue i'm the sen
ate last evening. and it was fight TO
the finish. In the early part OF the
evening there was no trouble. Senator
H0mpe. the chairman of the finance
committee. was absent. ard before he
returned the approproDriation Tor the
soldiers home had been raised from
$4,000 to 100000, and That f1r new
buildings al the university from $4,000
10 $4,000. The Otter Tail statesman
was indignant. and. taking the floor.
made one OF the best speeches OF the
session. arraigning the Republican
senators Tor the disposition tEey
have manifested throughout the ses-
sion to make lavish appropriations. The
motion TO reconsider was carried. and
then The Republican leaders made the
usual fight along the old soldier line,
finally succeeding in adopting an
amendment making the appropriation
TOR the soldiers home Sl05.000. The
roll was then called on motion TO en-
gross the bill. This prevailed by a vote
Ut 81 30 J.. Senator LeaTitt declaring
that as the bill was 30 per cent larger
than that passed Two years ago ne could
not vote Tor 1t. Here an attempt was
made 10 adjourn. but the majority
forced vote and passed the blll by
VOIe OF 81 yeas TO L. nays. as follows.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-17

The Republicans became almost a.
liriOuS with delight at their triumph.
The people should note this. The
effect Of this amended bill means the
diSenfranchisement of thousands of
voters. 1t also means that the employer
can use a club over the votes of his for
eIgn employees and those unable TO read
by having an agent with them when
they 90 into the polling booth.
This is what the Republicans. aided
by the secession OF Alliance men, have
accomplished.
The Republicans sought to regain
their lost power by disenfranchising
the foreign-born citizen and the poor,
ignorant man.
They secured the end aimed at by
recreant refOrmers of the Currier, Gil
dea, Knudson and Biorge cuit-men
who all winter have raved and fumed
about the rights OF the people, and yet
who. when the time of testing comes,
show the cloven hoof. Messrs. Currier.
Gildea. Knudson. BiOrge ct al. love the
Door people SO much that they combine
with the Republicans TO rob them Of
the right of every citiZen-a free and
untTammeled vote.
They are welcome TO all the prestige
they can get out of such recreaney.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-17
ATTEMPTED WIFE MURDER.
An Italian Makes a Desperate At
tempt TO kiIl His Wife.


BOsTON, Mass. April 1G.-An Italian
made desperate attempt to kill his
wife this morning in a tenement house
on North street. More by chance than
anything else his endeavOr was frus-
trated. His plan was not only to get
rid OF the woman but TO dispose of her
body as well. for he had long pine box
IN the room where the crime was COM
mitted. which lie told the woman. as he
was choking the life from her, was in
tended for her remains, when he should
have accomplished his purpose. The
timely entrance Of one of his
wife'S neighbors was the Onlv
thing which prevented the fuffllment
Of the murder. On the floor lay the
young woman struggling in the grasp
Of her husband, but unable to utter
SOUND. on account of a handkerchief
which was tied over her mouth. Around
her neck was rope tied in a slip moose.
and as the door was opened by the
woman. Placido had arisen from his DO
sition on the floor, and was about to
throw the rope over a closed door and
haul the woman up. He was arrested
shortly after the discovery, and his
wife, who was unconscious. resHsci-
tated. 1t is stated that two causes con-
tributed to the attempted murder
Jealousy OF a bOarder, and desire to
obtain $500 that the woman had in her
possession. The Italian was locked up.