davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1891-04-11
Fresh groceries at Knotzsch & Evans.

Sec proceedings of school board ana
police jury in this issue.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1891-04-11
WARNING NOTICE.

All persors are wurrcan not to cut, dead
en-. or re,nnve any tues ar timber whatsc-
ever frau lands ownsd in Gran, parrish.
I.n.. hy Mrs. III. Edith H"wcott or calvin
Paid..e. Trespa sers will Re prosecuted TO
the fullest extent Of the Law.
w H. HOWcOTT, Agent,
Feb. :. 1891. New Orleans. La
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1891-04-11
FOR DYSPEPSIA
Tee Browns Iron Filters.

Physlc1uIls WtOIfnelfu IL
:; .lcs,ars leep Il. sloa per hottie Genuine
,esde.,oark and crossed red lines ON wrapper.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-16
HUNTING A BIG PANTHER.
IT'S Lair ON BEAYER BROoK MOUNTAIN
IN CONNECTICUT.


Farmer rn sr, ,,n secs ns me .sn. OF p."'
-. 49,. p..,,Nc,. NJ, =. w.sIr
In..rn,.a ,n,, a, vv.a q, hs X,usa
o A., q, 1899
ANns"', nuk 40 w. us 'an, ,'i,, 20 =,
I L'us u -, ia' as. ~ '"o $1,000
poH.ei p,ooN ,ou,i. a'.' nv -.
has been ORGANISED ana VIII start out to-niGnt
to capture tho boast 1t is q ferocious fellow.
half as bic AS n calf and ms active "a cat, and.
1t stops In cave In the mountain where IL was
tracked on TUESDAY by Henry s0mo1s RS, who was
at the entrance to the cave and part OF tn"
carcass Of his lost calf big panther was
Li'ieu oNer .h 'uo hor W. , ei"o ,n' ou =,
last fall and this one Ia believed 10 DO ono OF
its ofIsprinc or its mate
M. ,'a,.Sar ,n, aro,rr ,.rv hold md dur.
no 'an. nor nus t,oMa 'es' oo.' , asu vi
seen prswiins about tho lack yards and farm.
hnusss NJ ,ho ,oot Of tho mountain. md lns.
week rarty Of children who were picking
berries OH the mountain side met the animal
In the woods but they ran and screamed ana
!he uanther turned tail and disappeared. lt
mas. mas fientened several persons nearly on. as
snems VIZ" -, h 40 o"rd T., ~ ' np".o,,. '
body '7' ava '''' ''''','
oou', ...,.
who lives Just nj the foo, o. the mountain on
the northeast side. WINS uwlk.ncI Ivy COM
motion aud the following Of n bull II, u field
about n hunlred ynrds rom IN. hougc. There
No.. $50, ~ -.
nave pech severai cases % chi'!e steaihs III
tho ucichLorlloOd. and Farmer Grilling's first
th,u,.lt wn, that =, ,bief Ind :, n,ured into tn,
na,I ".', ','' ,,,m ,.,,., ~.
i,e', , L'u VIE ns.'s k.,iH, -; vac i" wi'tn rs
~ uEiN creature, ,tW"henlns H!s uIeu ilnn
ne ss,lIel cruz ana nurriea Guy. ihs'enn Oh
we tn'ni ~. nAtes,eu IL. onue IN tNi on
G ,D ~ na.t,s Win S!i.hE", 'a,.tk, a vns
inu. lHeEc WIS u bnnW moon. anu " WIZ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-16
hearth or LObnters In Maine.

BANGOR. Aug. l5.-That the resources OF the
foa. or. at least. its available resources, arc
not ineXhuustibe IS demonstrated by the
growing scarcity aionR tho coast OF Maine OF
certain kinds OF fish, such as cod. haddock.
hake. aud mackerel. but particularly OF tho
lobster. Not many years ago n fine large lob
ster could be purchased anywhere along the
coast for five or six cents. mil down In Nova
Scotia, around Yarmouth and DiEby. these
best of al shell fish were peddled out at ono or
two cents each. But nowadays even In the
coast towns he who eats lobster must pay
pretty vol for the privilege. The retail price
ranging from eight to fifteen cents u pound,
according tn the season and the amount Of tho
catch. The canning establishments are main
" responsible for tho scarcity and increased
price OF Holsters. For years thoy have boon
packing everything within roach. and now they
Ind II diifcult to procure sufficient supply TO
I'LL their orders
Up to 1888 the catching AMI canning OF lob
sters was quito IN industry at Castine. Cam
den. Belfast. and ether points along Penobscot
hay, but the supply was unequal to the drain
made upon 1t by the Gamer les, md to day the
lobster pots. or trans, Rre few and lar between
In those waters. and the factories have long
since been converted to other uses. The pros
ent supply OF Maine Holsters comes from the
outlying islands. notably Isle Au Haute. Ma
tinicus. and Monhsgan; and even n these re-
flSh are Decreasing rapidly both IN size aud
numbers: 70 that II H. natural to infer that ut
IN very distant day the lobster will be practi-
cAlly extinct upon lAls coast.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-16

New LONDON. Aug. 15-The hucklcberry
crop the biggest Rud best ono IN tile history
o! Connecticut Is nearly harvested. and the
women of Old Lyme. a country town west OF
this city. have broken the record at berry
picking In Old Lyme tho long. sloiing hill
sidos which stretch from the shores Of the
Sound far inland iairly bristlo with hncke-
berry bushes. and daily for II month the old
fashioned women folk OF the town iave been
industriousy gathering tho CROP Ofien moro
than 100 women and children In sunbonnets
were in the feds. and they were there amost
as carly rs the first song sparrow tr!licd his
morning sony to the sun. Tho Lyme women
are rupii pIckers. and q days stcnt" Cor tho
professional pickers in their RANKS is from
twelve 20. eighteen quarts of clean b"r-
rics. with no groom ones III The
pail" The pricc paid ,h"n for their berries
Inns avornLoL 10 cents n quart 'llr ugh the
comfortable ,ttle fortune The champion
picker Of the season il admitted to be Mrs.
George Richaris OF Old vino. and She hns
hold the honor for ,eteral years; ''st year
she picked $56 worth OF huckleherries ana
black berries, and thi, summer she has alrnn'.y
Richards can pck from eighteen TO twenty
quarts OF hucklebcrries In q dIy easily nnI
moro than that quantity OF blnckherries. she
snys. :" II they arc toerably tbick.
In North SIoninKton arc ntewalmo- equally
rnrd i,erry pickors. and one woman last yenr
huckleherry crop l. immense in Windlnm
county also. On one farm In WindhaIn county
town last week not less than twenty bushels
wore gathered in . single day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-16
SMART GIFTS AND DOGS
A Dog Catches n BiucHsh, and n Ca
Catches - Free Ride to New York.

A Dog Catches n BiUcHsh, and n Cat
Catches - Free Hide to New York.
SAYDRooK. Aug. l5-Connecticut nbounds In
smart cats and dogs. Henry Stevens bright
dog Skipper OF Westbrook did a wonderful feat
one day recently. Henry was stroilinG along
tho beach Of the Sound when he esped a fish
making a Grent commoton in the waves not
far from shore. and tho idea flashed into his
capture it. But the lamo thought had oc.
promptly He plunged into the sea. and after
hlueflsh In his Jaws. SO carefully had he re-
trieved the game that the Gsh was not even
bruised.
A lew days ago n stranG. cat bonrded q
Shore lire train ut New o; don ard roGe on
int cenf ns rs New YUrf
Wien the trail hands ut New London tried TO
remove it from IL rerch It scratched md
from the encounter At New Ia'en tho
brnkemnD insnccted russy again and found it
gray with h.. dust h, hnt as grim and resolute AS
At Waterbury one dny this week an Italian
organ grinder Wit n monkev halted ~ front
OF H., house on Contra n ni AMI ior ten ten
stopped The flow 81 melody. and arnt his mon
key IN the vernnda of ,ths dwelling. He ak
pected the feg2ar would 20 into n secnnd -story
there. but tho monkey had not climbed more
than TX feet wher the family cat went Gown
tn" verandn and mot 1t half way For two
minutes there was n lively show, Fur and hair
flew in u shower. and vowl- md ser" eches dis.
tnrhsd the weikin. Then tie italian made out
to get the monkey away. The CT; had los; one
was slit into strings. Both combntan;s had
had enough OF u.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-16
CONNECTICUT OvERRUN WITH sKUNKs.
They Even PereErlnnte Into the Cities and
Cauae Many Unple o .nnt Incldents.

Auey Even AutO suc NtIcS ana
Cause Many Unpleasant lncidents.
NORWICH. Aug. 15.-Skunks are altogether
too plentiful IN Connecticut. Tho gentle beast
having overrun the country pastures and
fields has peregrinatod into the cities. and
urban experience Is frequently striped with
unpleasant Incidents In Mddletown the
other night young gentleman and young
lady strollng along High street met curious.
looking animal. dressed in black md white
plaids. that frolicked near tho curbstones. and
the maiden called. Pussy. pussy: como
here" The young fellow was unsoph sticated.
side. md she made u motion as II to pick it up.
The couple do LOT speak 10 each other now. A
pened to be pnssing the, place at the time. was
equally unfortunate. aHc was so eXasprratsd
n tina he FeS tSe aSma nsa Ss,
Middletown correspondent has written to the
Hartford Iost that for q few y ears nast the
been greatly infested By skuEks
AtNewineton skunks are equally numerous
than hall 9 dozen q The auimns have been
ks1 within n, ths limits Of III S city few
darSi iH aye e In The Senrt q Ssw London
Of IL. shs e. wa"
With q club. IN ssvera connecticus villages
the people tolerate thcm because they are ex-
cellent mousers.
TIE village oi Manchester ia especially In
more than $500 worth OF poultry this summer.
Within few weeks they have killed and car
merry OF r. ". Strong. who is a brroder OF
knck Lans.hsps. Tho hir,!s were worth SEQ;
brrs GnTss also h"i 1sf "rsn number
Langsla,ls. Only ono skunk has been Killed
IL the town. aud that ono WAS trapped by Mr.
Strong.
Foxes. too. abound in all the eastern Conncc-
ticut towns. and fox hunters, expect to hav"
country districts farmers SEQ foXos amb!ing
about their folds or tn" HIGHWAYS in tho day
time and often Rsynard dart. Into farm yar
farmer can get his gun. st ,Newington the
other day. Deacon Charles X. Atwood while at
garden wall. pick up one Of his host fowls,
sling the bird over its shoulder, and was caper-
ing across the meadow. bound for the woods.
before tho toacon got his musket from be-
hind tho Kitchen door
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-16
MAY M'KINLEY'S DISGRACE
Says she Ia An Actress snd L. Locked Up
to Await Her Mothers Arrival.

Says she IL An Actress snd Is Locked Up
to Await Her Mothers Arrival.
May Mckinley. handsome girl Of 90 years:
Harry Schiller OF Is Second street. and David
Miller. who gave his address as the St. Denis
Hotel. were prisoners ~ the Jefferson Market
Court yesterday morning. The young men
were we'll dressed. Miss Mckinley said she
hal come from England two months ago.
Policeman John Dimond arrested tho three
opposite the st. Denis Hotel Schiller and
Miller were helping'the girl ont OF carriage
when the policeman first noticed them. They
tried to get her into the hote!.bu she efusedto
90 and the policeman thought she was ms s'm Il.
what intUxi Gated. hut he WAS noe sure, re
said sne might hive tesn drugted. nrhnier
aud Miller were discharged. MS the policeman
had no evidence against Thorn.
The girl was then called up by Justice Ho-
father was Gead. ana she worked Tor the sup
port Of herself and her mothai.
WHO ia your mot her. asked tho Justice.
II would rather no; tell you: will these rc-
portois around. will DO NO priNatcly.
Where dc, you lives"
.Up town Is n large Mace" said the Justice.
"Whsreahou m to"n -
- don't care to let these people henr where
When he told her she would DO hell ill her
mother came Tor her The girl legun I" cry. and
leaning f0rwa d she stretched out her arm t?
No you won't Judge! Don't Judge! II
ron were a man that hal awls you would
locked up to await her mo nrr S arrival She
iefus ed TO be seen bv any II the rrporterA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-16
A HITCH At THE CUSTOM HOUSE.
Delay at the Treasury Keeps Omcisis Walt
lag for Their Salaries.

Tag for Their Salaries.
Some little stir was noticed at the Custom
House yesterday whom the employees called on
Acting Disbursing gent Thompson for money.
Until Collector Arthur's time the employees
were paid on the first day OF the month. Dur
ing his administration there II was made very
plain that even customs employees got short
occasion ally. One Of the rascally clerks OF
those days established bureau for advancing
money at sxorbtant rates OF interest He OBJ
tained liens on tho salaries and on tho first OF
every month collected his dues and his blood
money. The bureau developed q scandal. and
since those days the employees have been per-
mitted to draw part OF their salaries on the
fifteenth OF the month II they SO desired. Tho
majority have so desired.
With the advent of Collector Fassett 1t was
necessary to swear in again Chief Deputy
Couch aud Mr.. Thompson. Word to that
effect aud communication asking for the
approval Of the Treasury Department were
sent to Washington. Secretary Foster Is ab-
sent in Ohio. and the methods that have pre-
ssa sae ss Ss s 81
illustrated in this instance. Knowing the
Treasury reenlations allowing the employees
Assistant Secretary SpauldinG paid no
heed 10 Collector Fassett's .sauest TO confirm
the employees went for their checks yesteiday
morning MIR. Thompson had no authority to
sign them so that they could get their money
from tho Sub. Treasury. Many OF the en-
ployees needed the money. 1t was finally ,e-
termined Co telegraph to Mr. Spanlding asking
him to Approve OF the reappofntment Of mr..
Thompson. This was done at. ii o'clock. A
favorable reply was received shortly after "
All tho time the customs folks tramped the
corridors ind murmured against tho SLACK
meth. DIS OF Gen. SpauldinG. Tho clerks In the
sub-Treasury were in no bsttor mood. an
summer the Sub Treasury and the Custom
House are practically closed ut o'clock:
BY the delay OF Gen. Spauding In acquisscing
In Collector Fassotts recommendation, con-
corning Mr. Thompson. nearly 1000 employees
were kept In town several hours on one OF tho
brightest Saturday afternoons Of the season.
When Gen. SpaudinR sent his favorable tse-
graphic reply Q rush was made for Mr.. Thomp-
sons office. He signed checks as last as ne
could. lie was Ill aud got ont OF bed 10 DO
| present on this grent day In the lie OF Gus;
toms official. The anxious ones theu rushed
with their checks to the Sub-Treasury aud had
them clsbel.
The Treasury DEPARTMENT Yesterday for
| mally approved the lease OF the warehouse At
| 26S and $50 West street. to be used to store the
| overflow Of goods from the Appraisors stores;
The Government Is to nay $3.50 month until
| next May for the use OF the building The
| contract adds that tho Government has the
| power to renew the lease ut those figures.
| There WINS such . block OF goods at the
| public stores yesterday that Deputy Collector
| Burr was compelled to issue an order de;
clarng that no more goods could be received
during tho day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-16
TO PENSION THE NEGROES
Frederick DOUGLASS Favors the Movement
and Gives His Reasons.

ouN "SvcU AAhS nc~Soubs
CHICAGO. Aug. 14.-Ex.Mayor Vaughan Of
Omaha. who is in this city. has received from
Frederick Douglass ex-Minister to Hayti. q
letter in reference to Mr.. VauGhan's bill pro-
viding for pensioning the emancpated negro
which was introduced In Congress ty Repre.
sentative Connell of Nebraska. Following Is
the text OF the letter:
CEDAR HILL. Anacostia. D. c., July IS. 1891.
" The Hon. ". r. Vduohdn.
"SIR: thank you very sincerely for calling
my attention to the bill prepaie cd by you and
presented to Cong' ess by the Hon. w. J. Con-
nell of Nebraska which provides for pension
ing the freedmen. Upon first view was some
what amazed and startled by the appa, ont i'm
practicability Of the bill. but the more 1
thought OF 1t the more practicable it seemed.
and 1 saw that what the nation ought to
do. the nation can do. The nation. as a ma.
roSbe him Of The iss Of his a5 eF darns
a ceerdne ITO the he 1a s sSs
atone tho WrenS done to the Sso Millions aHfen Who
hut and tn
sition more Just and beneflcent than that CON
regard il. The reason is 70 DO found in the fact
that long ye1rs Of Injustice toward the negro
nave DIunteu anu perVert0Q their moral SonSt-
bity and driven the negro outside the bench.
81 anG IN a tho
world no people we're ever more deeply
wronged. The Egyptian bondsmsn went out
serf was provided with farming tools and three
acres upon which 10 begin Lire. but the negro
to day be is practically the slave on the very
plantations where he Formerly was driven to
ton noSsE tPe b, These WIG SsspS had
have the power to starve him TO
death. This is largely due to the
manner of his liberation. Had "a measure like
that you now propose been adopted at the
ed. Your bill is Iust. and thank God that you
have the head and heart to press it upon the
attention Of the nation. Very truly yours. >,
FREDERICK DOUGLASS"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-16

He Says It will he No Hardship to tho
Treasury to Pay the 4 e Per Cent?.

He Says Il will he No Hardship to the
Treasury to Pay the 4 1.e Per Cents.
WASHINGTON. Aug. l5.-Secretary Foster
made the following statement to-day In regard
to the rcfuudinG operations and tho financial
situation generally:
About slS. 500. 900 of41a per cent. bonds have
been extended. and applications have been
received covering about $4,000. 900 more. What
the final outcome may b. OF course do not
know. 1t is probable. however. that oonsid-
cradle portion OF the balance 10000 O00) will
BIZ extended. 1t will be NO hardship to tho
Treasury to DO called upon to pay those not
the amount aid. to the money IN the hands
Q, ,hs people Ey the extension n, We iisnsi
Increased their circulation nearly nvs millions liz
n ee viii y be 'nH iiessed am not ndinE
any fault with the action Of the. bangs. as
might to inferred from rsssnt oIwavs
ind It profitable, to, discuss money mat
tors with him. I, 10 not recall sin
ment rssEraphei from Mansfield ,IeEardins
our conference Is puro ROMANCE. wnilo there
sss in the on Has
Because OF less money in tho Treasury It fol-
Il. ha asi 81 tse au svss
conduct OF the business Of the country. We
arc on a gold basis and IT,, there ri, i
iry Of the Government to maintain This
mnint ain or Increase the present reserve Of
gold. may add that Mr. Sherman fully, agrees
rotary as above expressed. do no, see any
occnsion for the exercise OF this power but
do not hesitate 70 say, should tie OCCASION
arise. shall no; fail 10 ussit."
" The Treasury shipments OF small notes to
the West for use In moving the crops agcra-
Si.O)0.UUO were shipped during The present
M nth. The movement began on July 10. and
will probably continue for some timo.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-16

HoSEspALE. Pa. AVE. 1.-THE Hon. T. J.
Ham. editor Of :he No"'ain'e Nerah. has dis
covered IA new md effective rat trim. The
other night he took home n dozen clans and
put them in his cellar TO keep in shape for the
next days SOUP. When h" wen, down cellar
to get his clans he could only find ten OF them.
At u loss TO know what had become OF tho other
two, Le GOT n ligh. and made n search OF the
cellar. He found one clam halfway in q hole
in the cellar wall, whore 1t had stuck. Judge
Hnu took hold OF tho ELAN. To take It out Of
the hole. the wlile wondering bow It could
hnye rot there. aud was ron siuerHbly startled to
draw with It from tho hole u Eond-.iaed rat.
The rat WAS held by, tho nose firmly in the
lcoEe eli up tho other clam. ind found II In no
corner OF the cellar. clingins to the nose OF =
dead rat as the first was. 1t Is supposed that
while these two Clans. somo time in the night.
had the!r smells OF en- the rats came along and
stuck their noses In to gobble the clans. and
real rat trAp.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-16
WILSON UNABLE TO GET BAIL.
euperintenaent Jenkins's Record OF the
Man who Kan Female baseball Macs.

Man who kan Female baseball Macs.
Whom the Harlem Court closed yesterday
Christian Wilson. or Sylvester Wilson, or W. 8.
Franklin. the manager Of female baseball
Mines still occupied = cell In tho Harlem jail.
and no one had been found who was willing
to risk $1,000 on the chance that tho prisoner
would present himself for examination II re-
leased on ball Wilson has always escaped he
penalty OF his alleged offences. but Superin-
tendent jenkins OF Mr.. Gerry 8 society believes
he can convict him this time. Wilson Is
charged BY William II. Sunderland.
shoemaker OF Binghamton. with nbduct-
ing his daughter. Elizabeth Sunderland.
from that town Miss Sunderland is now 16
years old. but she wasn't whom she left her
home last December to Join Wilson and his To-
male baseball players She is now in the hands
OF Mr. Gerry's society. and has admitted to the
society officials that che Inns been betrayed
since she cast her fortunes with Wilson.
Tho following account OF Wilson's alleged
mriisdeeds is taken from superintendent Jen-
Wilson formerly lived in HUMBOLDT, Neh.. as
IL Is s.Ss old w. h'E having
with two Of the leading business mon OF Hum:
boidt ne started nsTspareer r and prosseded
bail; and Nj: Atkinson rendered house and
ssway when tho bail we, accented. Inc Rey.
M III; Al sona house AMI lot were sold to sat
sY 4, nss' he heard 2, II qs
II asoyys sGY liz
out as u friend OF workinRmep. He advised
them to take bread hy force when they could
@.r:hs s 8 Il. hssa a Of = aoSS %orP'ssms
Captain took wilson from the head o; the V lne
and locked him up and the men scattered. Will
In 1876 he opened an ONCE in Philadelphia
q o
Trains aS .ns in
Fisher. sssrehsd his ofcs in his Is absenes and
forged pass. and tho forgery was discovered
ss snd a:
s ssss The .si ts: s IL. SoIi
Flnaily Wilson turned his attention to base.
Numbers / and .. Xilurins adSsrsssments
girls sSd t. iuSnished them With short; skirsea
asn Blondes ID hsse Hero 80 msnS
TGa nssd ly q s Maj sns
l
| treasurer OF the concern. man hamed Powell
| was indicted for assAulting Kate Burns. A
girl could choose the doMnwatd path at the
| without danger to tho man In the case II
souIdn,t b yp, S;oyed that Mary callahan Gan was
ton against Powell was also dropped.
Wilson says he is innocent in the present
land out Of pure sympathy and kindness o.
| happier with him than at homo. He sent this
| lottor to The BUN yesterday:
forme. bn,insss partner and lately discharged em
bent upon dsstruotion- II through their n..lic,
ny Ailsasd ensno. Which hoGsysr :. false .. It i
an honorable and law abiding citizen and not thu
VII! you kindly send reporter to get my recort
nan fIo% well known citizens and bushes, men
HARln. roLrok Coukr I.dth and Fourth avenue
| New York. Aug. IS
The wicked partner referred to seems to b.
J. p. Cameron. who called on Mrs. Dick ann
with whom Miss Sunderland boarded. and sale
that at last there seemed to be chance tina
Wilson had been run down and would be pun
ishod.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-16
Police Ju.,ice Pc,,er.o.'. M,.tnk-.

LAWYER Foster l.. Backus applied to Judge
Bartlett in the supreme Court. Brook 'yn. yes
terday for permission to appeal from Police
Justice Petterson's decision sending John
Conner to tho penitcn larry on a conviction OF
malicious mischief On Aug 10. when Conner
asked that hi- trial be POSTPONED because his
lawyer. United States District Attorney Jesse
johnson, was out OF town. Justice / Ell erson Is
said 10 have declared that he didn't care II the
whole United States was out OF town. and went
ahead with the trial.
Judge Bartlett granted permission to appeal
because. he said; there WAS nothing In the "a.
pers TO show that Conner was tried for the
offence with which he was charged.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-16
Victim or Faith Curist..

TAUNTON. Mass. Aug. 15.-Mrs. J. E. Mont
gomery. QUO OF the best-known women In the
city. OF a wealthy family and prominent In
temperance circles and in all movements for
the amelioration OF human woes. has lG.
year-old daughter suffering with dysentery
and other troubles whom the faith ourists have
been treating for some time.
The grI has been gradually sinking. and the
pastor and many friends Of the family have
expostulated in vain with Mrs. Montgomery
whose only regret seems To be that sho on
limo disturbed the treatment by giving the
child SOM, blackberry cordial. The pastor
the Rev. H. u. CRdy. SAYS II Is case for the
Society for the Prevention Of Cruelty 70
Children.