davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-07


The superstition Of Multa voce in his vigor-
Gus contribution to the columns of Saturday 3
STAR, that Una Voce may never hive been a
member Of the Clerks Assembly" il correct.
but he is mistaken in supposins that my "toes
are being trod upon" and that 1 therefore
'kick."
do not suppose would be eligible to MEM
bership in the assembly for am not clerk in
store, and have not been for many years. Al
l am not clerk en- not directly hurt by the
action Of any storekeeper who keeps his estab-
lishment open until late hour.
am one Of 1.-The masses in favor OF short
hours FOR all wage workers." aud wrote the
few lines for TIE STAR because l had heard
complaints made by clerks, and desired 10 draw
the attention Of the public TO the injustice that
was being done to many Of that barge class of
workers by inconsiderate and grasping en-
ploysrs.
1t seems TO me that all. store clerks should
become members Of the organization that is
striving to benefit them. In union there is
strength. UNA voCE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-07

Both the method and results when
Syrup Of Figs is taken; it is pleas
ant and refreshing to the taste, and
actsgentlyyet promptly on the Kid
news, Liver and Bowels, cleanses the
system efectually, dispels colds,
headaches and levers, and cures hab-
itual constipation. Syrup of Figs is
the only remedy OF its kind ever
produced, pleasing to the taste and
acceptable to the stomach, prompt
in its action and truly beneficial in
its effects prepared only from the
most healthy and agreeable sub
stances,its many excellent qualities
commend it to all and have made
it the most popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in SOC. and
81 bottles by all leading druggists.
Any reliable druggist who may not
have it on hand will procure it
promptly for any one who wishes to
ViI do not accept any substitute
CALIFORNIA F7c syrup ca
san FRANCISCO. CAL.
LOUISVILLE. ~. Efw Y0ax EE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-07

aed with words, you get them with every
riHce's Golden Medical Discovery. With
that, you get . guarantee. II It doesn't
help you, you have your money back. On
this plan, . medicine that promises help is
pretty sure 10 give II.
But is because To Mse6icins Il different,
tAat rs sod d6srenkly. It's not like the
s.rnParilas, which are said p Be good for
the blood in March, April, and Nay, At all
seasons and in al cases, &c cuyes permanently,
e nsthing - can, IN the dissasss arising
from . torpid liver or from impure blood
Its the best blood purifier, and it's the
cheapest, no matter how many doses are
offered for Q dollar.
With this, you pay Dnly for The good you
get Can you ask morei
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-07
BIG DAY roR THE BOOBIES.
Not = sisgse Hsvorste Wen ~ the Morris
Park Races Yesterday.

Not . single Yavorfse Won ~ the Morris
Psrk Rsccs Yesterday.
Backen Of favorites had . rough passage 20
vork at Morris Park Yesterday afternoon, not a
single first choice in the betting passing the
judges winner. The slaughter began in tho firss
race, when Stone Nell. cleyerly ridden BY Gar
rison. defeated Lavish in q hesd-and-head I'm
ish- Lavish was first choice AT TO I. with Tsral
up, and Stone Nell was asked to be played 81
6 to 1. The second race was conceded TO Phil
Dryers Temple. and he was backed down from
5 to 70 ato 1. The wyandotte colt. At odds
ranging from Is 10 to Is to I, won after a
brushing finish with ST. Anthony, Tom Tough.
Alcade and Crocus. Tom Tough was badly
pocketed in the last sixteenth. With a free
passage ne would have won. Graham. stable
lad, had the mount on Propriety in the Casso-
nova Stakes, but rs he was put up in order
10 get good betting the talent eagerly backed
him into the position OF favorite. She vas
pounds the best flly in the race but Graham
became ratified. lost his whip and houndered
around SO much in the saddle that he got her
beaten by both Liselg and the Katie A fiiv. who
made dead heat Of the struggle for nrst
money With capable rider Propriety could
not have lost
Dare Devil Fitzpatrick secured the fourth
roe with Moreno, giving the muchly touted
with Garrison mp. thorough beating. DAILY $
colt made his first bow 10 the public He had
never broken away from the post before. but
the talent made him q Z 10 S favorite on the
strength Of information to the effect that he was
the best colt that Matt Byrnes had in the stable
Ne ran very well for a green one. Major Cow
inston made the running with Livonia in the
rsoe for the Hudson river handicap. but COM
n,itted ths error Of his life when he attempted
70 make head finish with Taral. who had the
mount on Banquet. Taral was whipping and
kicking Banquet throughout the last quarter
OF mile. CovinGtons weak finishing abilities
were Of no avail when TaraI rushed BANQUET up
70 him In the final strides Now or Never, a
to second choice to Arab, the fsvorite at to
5, won the closing event by length, in l.40ls
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-07
Her Repentance Cost Her Lie.

Rudolph Hacker, cigar manufacturer, and
Mrs. Louise Plum, wife Of Jacob H. Plum, were
found dead in a room at Mrs. Plum's house in
Chicago on Sunday. Ths gas was turned on full
from two jets and the circumstances point TO
double suicide. The idea Of suicide at once
entered the minds OF the officers who dis
covered them, but subsequent developments
strange relations bad existed between the pair,
and the officers now advance the theory that
Hacker found the woman asleep In the house,
and then to prevent her from leaving him,
which she was contemplating, b turned ON the
gas and killed her and himssif. The woman
had been separated from her husband for three
years, because Of her relations with Hacker
She had recently promised TO return TO her
home, and it IL expected that when Hacker be-
came aware Of this he resolved upon the deed
Of ending both lives
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-07

A mob Of about $50 men from Willard. Ky.
came into Grayson, Ky., by the train at i
O'Clock yesterday morning. The mob compelled
the jailer to deliver the keys. and they then I'M
locked the Jail, securing Austin Porter, the wife
murder. The men went back to Willard. saying
they would hang Porter near the scene of the
murder. He confessed before leaving that he
killed his wife. The mob were so secret and
quiet in their actions that the authorities had no
chance to protest. They hanged Porter on the
second railroad bridge above Willard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-07

A meeting Of the bar of the Supreme Court
Of the District Of Columbia was held yesterday
in the Equity Court room to take action upon
the death of the late Gen. r. D. Mussey. Mr..
s. r. Bond was called upon to preside.
Messrs. F. W. Hackett, William Birney and
Enoch Totten being appointed committee to
present suitable resolutions OF respect to the
memory of the deceased, reported a
series setting forth the sorrow with
which the bar of the District Of Co
lumbia learned Of the death of Gen. Mussey,
paying tribute to his natural ability, pro-
fessional attainments, scholarly tastes and
kindly nature and rendering his family an ex-
preston of deep sympathy.
The district attorney was requested TO pre-
sent the resolutions to the Court in General
Term. to be entered Of record in that court.
Remarks attesting the sincere sorrow Of his
fellows at the bar at Gen. Mussey's death were
made by Mr.. Hackott, Gen. Birney. Gen. Tot
ten and Mr.. Bond, all Of whom paid tribute to
his professional ability and his many eminent
qualities as a man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-07
Juvenile Temperance Workers.

The Fourth Street N. E. Sunday School Gospel
Temperance Society held their monthly meet
ing Sunday afternoon at 3:l5 o'clock. The
exercises consisted Of recitation by Miss Josie
Lee, solo by Miss Ella Lawrenson, singing by
the choir Of Douglass Memorial NJ E. Church
addresses by Rev. E. o. Eldredge and the
pastor Of the church, Rev. J. W. Thompson,
and responsive exercises by the society Miss
Sadie Trazzare, organist. Eight signed the
pledge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-07

Thomas Hines has, by Messrs. H. I. Taggart
and A. 3. Worthington. entered suit against
the Georgetown Gas Light Company for
$4,000 damages He alleges that on De-
cember 8, 1891, he was in the employ
Of the defendants and was directed
to enter a certain ditch or trench on n street
and did so, and he was overcome by the gas.
made unconscious, &c, when such accident
could have been prevented by defendants cut
ting of the gas, and they failed to do 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-07

Lieut.. HetlaerinGton Ordered to Washing ton.
Lieut. James Hetherington, United States
navy. who shot and killed an English banker
named Robinson on the streets Of Yokohama.
has been ordered to Washington 20 stand a
court-martiai trial
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-07
Bad Breath
Creates Disgust!

Is your breath offensive
to your friends and all
with whom you come
in close proximity? Are
you troubled with I'M
pleasant odors from the
teeth, as a result of i'm
paired digestion Have
you bleeding, spongy,
liberated. or receding
gums? If so,
Send your name and
address on postal card,
and we will send you a
sample of our Car6oIic
Aoxfl Wash, free.
MEADE q BAKER
CARBOLIC MOUTH WASH CO.,
Richmond, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-07
De<licafion Rxercfses

The convention hall at Minneapolis in which
the tenth republican convention will be held
was dedicated last night in the presence of
II, 600 persons, by musical exercises and
speech from Chauncey NJ Depew.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-07
JOSEPH BIsHcHOF, FxrrutS-.
.df2 9th .tre-t .nufhMr-i ic--hkhs
nuNcANsoN BROS. Aurts.. eth and y -ts NV
TRUSTEES SALE OF LnfsoyEn PROPERTY on

COIuMBfA HEIGHTS.
f,y virtue Of two deeds Of trust h-Aring date MAY
ID le9i- and duly recorded In Lil,er LISA folids
81 the District Of Columbia and AZ the request
H me Parties 50 ured thereby, viii sell sc
plhlic auction, in front q the premises on THURS
DAY. The TMENTl-rHIRD DAY OF JUNK A. u.
1s5.. az FIVE OTLoCk 2. NJ, the following de-
srled pieces OF parcels q land aud PREMISES situat.
IN the county Of Washington. D. g, aud being PARTS
OF lou nuintersd u aud Il. In block NUMBERED Al
SUBDIVISION OF the north grounds 81 the Columbian
university and fronting ~ feet Binney street BY
ings.
Each dwelling will be sold separately, bec1nnsns.
with the essternmosf hon-e The terms OF sale in the
case OF each house being one-third Of the purchase
money In cash. balance in two equal alln@nts
one. two and thrse years with interest per cent
Per annun. interest payable semi uAlly. and
cured on the property sold. all cash option -
purchaser; deposit Of 800 Will he required on each
mouse NJ time oil sale All yancing and record
ing at purchasers cost Terms II sale 10 q. conritsf
with IN ten l0 DAYS from day Of sale property be
resold at risk Of defa hitting purchrsar
MAHlyON ASHFORD
es-dkds Adds r. BROWNE, irustees
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-07
Oufckly Acquitted.

John Sweeney WAS tried in Camden, n. J.,
yesterday morning for the murder of Albert
Claire Of Philadelphia in May last in South
Camden. The evidence showed that Sweeney
stabbed Claire in self-defense and the jury after
being out i've minutes rendered verdict Of no,
guilty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-07

Near Saylersville, KY, in fight At . repub-
ican primary election yesterday. Joseph Hig-
gins shot and killed Robin Daniel Ex-county
Assessor Daniel Green lost an eye IA ths facas
and Elijah Dunsan IVES injured, probably fatally,
BY being struek With Q rock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-07

1h&Sc Boa d C0f164e BoyV Iool0n00oo.
wilkins Dustin, the Yale sophomore We was
injured IN Ne Junior society initiAtioas last
week, disd last night At Ne initisiiop Rn6tin
was blindfoldsd and told 70 run down. . strset.
He ran into The pole u . carriage and received
an swful blow on In abdomen. He w In in
tense agony until death. H.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-07
PETE JACKsON's CRIME.
He Seriously Cut His Wife and Another
Woman With . Razor.

He Seriously Cut His Wife and Another
Woman With Razor.
Last night about IL As o'clock almost double
tragedy was enacted in a house in street
alley, which may possibly result in the death of
one Of the victims. Peter Mcpherson is a col
ored hodcarrier, who understands the art Of
welding razor, because he bears razor scars
on his face, the result of cuts inflicted some
months ago. In addition to understanding
how to use razor Peter. or Pete" rs he is
called, knows something about handling pis-
tol, for several years ago he shot man, 80 the
Tertiary.
Pete and his wife have had considerable
trouble. When they we're married he under
stood that she then had two husbands living.
and he says he threatened to prosecute her for
bigamy, he could ever prove that such was
the case. Last summer, after they had quar-
rel, Pete swOre out Q warrant charging her
with bigamy, but the case was not prosecuted
in court.
The husband and wife kissed and made up
and while Sarah was perfectly willing toior-
give she was not able to forget. To ada to
their domestic difficulties q colored woman
named Jennie Stephenson went to live at the
house Of the McPhersons, and the husband
claimed that she alienated the affections of his
wife.
Last night they again qunrreled and the re-
suit Is that the wife and Jennie Stephenson are
occupying cots In Freedmans Hospital, while
Pete Is candidate for the penitentiary or
the gallows.
Exactly how the affair happened will proba-
bly, not be known until the women are able to
leave the hospital. The wife's throat was cut
and several ugly gsshes were made across her
body. The Stephenson woman's breast was
! terribly cut. Screams Of the women and
neighbors attracted large crowd and when the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-07

An Appointment by Gov. Mckinney.
Gov. Mckinney has sppointsd JosaAh RyiAnt
second auditor Wee Fraak RaAln, deceased
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-07

TRgsIEEs s, SALE OF VALUABLE INPRoyED
NUE. NORTHWEST, AT AUCTION;
BY virtue Of two deeds 81 dated reSpertvely
September 10. 1sSs recorded in Iiber l.sSs folio
ct so. and January 4. lsss. recorded IAber lssp
folio 4oS et of the land Of the D,-srik
81 Columbia and at the request Of The party secured
thereby. and also by virtue Of d.r4 dnly PASSED by
the supreme Court 81 the Dt.xict Of Columbia, in
eIiity cause No lSts3. thu. eth day Of December
ls9l We will sell Il front the premises on NON
DAY. yINE TwfNffRfH ceothl, fNto at HALF
PAST FOUR O'CLOCK p n. part Of not y square.
~ frpntng twenty (2lD feet on the south side '
khode Island avenue by depth of teofe-t inrhes
a. wide alley. Said ground. having q ten foot-Wide
alley on the IVES, side thereof h improved by hand
some modern three<tory and basement brick resa-
dence. lSs2 Rhode Island avenue northwest
Terms One-third cash bslsnce I'm two equal in-tzl-
menfs. payable IN one and two Year, with interest
thereon. payable semi annually. foe which the
OF the purchaser purchasers must be given bezf@
ns date the day Of sale and To b. secured By deed q
trust on the property. all cash the option Of the
purchaser. deposit of 81 600 will b. required &C
time OF sale IL the terms Of sale compiis-i
with IN ten (lO) days the trustees the rht
r~e-ii the proJrty after i've days notice by Hdv.ris
ment in the Evening Star newspaper city the
r1sk and cost OF defaultl purchaser All Conveyance
INK and r.cordins af cost Of purchaser.
RICHARD ". Tyler T.,
ROBERT q. RDTBERFORD,f irust-es
1eaNkos lNG 81 n. ". rity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-07
r arcLIFFE. DAKR CO.. AucTIoNEERs.

III go PA. AVE. NV.
AUCTION SALE OF yMTARLE sUBURBAy
yisIoX or EDGEMoob EEINg oS the
BSI ZEN Minutes RIDE To FIfIEENTH
AND STREETS NOkTHwFsT, MAKING
snBDlVIsioN ADJACENT To HE CAPITAI.
sEMRN r Tfrs rs Ia aRHASrs Sisy pE
STREETS, &c. II EQtALLY DESIRABLE AZ
CITY PROPERTY, BEING PRACTICALLY IN
THE CITY.
On WEDNESDAY JUNE FIFTEENTH. 1872 BE-
GINNING AT FIVE O'CLOCK Pm. will sell IN
front q thu respective premises TO close the al air a
a syndicate.
LOTS TO %. BLOCk o., Being all the lots con-
LOTS To =, BLOCK g, tanned In these bork-.
OF the subdivision VI part lakewood. Thss- lots
have frontages ID. 4th. Baltimore aud Cunl-rlAnh
street, ranging from p o. 81 fet and frou 20 60 b
feet IN depth
Terms arr easy and viii be announced al the sale.
deposit II ESQ on each lot required when knock-d
down. Piats and all information be had from tho
aurttoneer
TAKE THE lexington r. r. TO THE SALE.
je7-dSds RADCLIFFE. DARR co. Aucfs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-07
.,,,... 81 D q. nv


WhTHk D. WILLIAMS A 90. Au,tioueerS
SAIL OF VALUABLE uNlMPRo,Ep REAL rs-
laIE. s1rlATE ON FOL RIM STREET ne
TWEEN Y AND RsrRFETs NORTHNEsi. IN
Ihh ely OF WASHINGTON. DISTRICT or
BY virtue Of the last will and testanen, ~ John MI
I.r Decreased. the undersigned .NautorS will sell
Nv ,, a Tx " fran, the yEemises Non
az. o. hALf-PAsT FIVE O'CLOCK M. all tho-r
ni.ses or larccls Of grund kno~n q. lofa nuuharsA
10 II, II. -. Il. T. IL. Il and n IN John Mi
Ier suDdiNlslon - square ruubers-l so Zach sf
SAID lots fonts ~ fst inches 4th street Nest ly ~
feet ~ inches ga depth "a q plhllr allsy
Terms of sale o1e-thirl ,a-h on ga. X of and r..
que ~ eg,sl install ments al twelve aud twenty four
lnonihs from day Of sale. With Interest paynhl. asr-
tere. for which the pgrrhssr will give his ~ mis-
sorl notes, saured by dc q VI tru-t On hr proprty
SOLD or all cash, At option - the turcha~-r a.s-le
OF $50 IN zach lot will ~ ~, tirei wh-n sid All
conNeNancinS and rerordinl NJ fUst Il purrha.ar
IsnSs vii be nat. a. .SSE Iun. ls.r, fterns r
sale " not coinpied with tn afts, days frnm isV ~
sale ths Undersigned res the rht resell AZ the
cus' ann lax ~ DETAILING purchaser after dys DAYS,
hoce hN dNerti-enenf uf SUCH resale In <omp peA.-
paper published IN said citN ~ Washington.
kATHAkI>A MILLER, fx-cutrir
,o.,,.., ,..o..-..-- - Sll - street northwest.
JOSEPH bSHCHOF. Executor
'p2 9th street southwest jeT-ikds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-07

= a Church -Sffpck BY LlGhtntng.
During severe storm which prevailed Sum-
day night st. johns Lutheran Church In Wayne
township, Pa, was st<nck BY lightning, d.
molishing the steeple and front u ths bsilding.
The bassmsut Of u building was dedicated
yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-07
DISTRICT GOVERNMENT.
ME-. cRANE's SERVICES.

ME- CRANE q SERVICES.
Superintendent H. F. Hayden Of tins water
department, to whom Senate bill 96ss, for the
! relief Of John II. Crane Of the District of
Columbia, was referred for examination and
report by the District Commissioners, reported
yesterday - follows; ~ have to state that /
was not aware that Mr.. Crane lad rendered
any service whatever, directly or Indirectly to
the water department during the years referred
to In SAID bill, or that he ever made any sug-
gestiOns relative to the laying Of water mains
Since my appointment superintendent in
1885 the water department has been conducted
on q strictly business basis wholly In the
interest Of the public service and without the
slightest reference to Mr.. Crane
Capt. Lusks Enforcement IL to the effect
that from time to time there have appeared IN
the newspapers over Mr.. Cranes nsne state
ments concerning the cost Of laying water
mains in the District Of Columbia. These state
ments seem to have been voluntarily prepared,
and, 70 far a. my experience goes, have not
been OF material benefit to the District"
HIS LICENSE REvoKxp.
The license Of Edward McVey, 114s 18th street
northwest who q short time ago was accused Of
selling wine and beer to the pupils Of the Sum
ner School, was revoked yesterday by the Dis
trict Commissioners. McVey had . Wholesale
liquor license and - the law was silent With
reference to the sale Of liquor 70 minors by
Wholesale dealers, the Commissioners removed
the Inconsistency Of the law to the extent of
revOking -McVey's license. McQey was given
q hearing In the matter Thursday last when he
was represented by Mr.. Chas Maurice Smith
He denied the charges, although it was In evil
dence that some Of the pupils had obtained the
liquids ut his establishment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-07

THERE'S q s1ds
difference be-
tween the help
that's talked Of
and the help
that's gsGaraa-
teed
Which do you
want, when you
arc buying meh-
cines
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-07

L oDAY AT MINNEAPOLIS WILL BE
CALLED To ORDER THE NATIONAL
REPUBLICAN CONVENTION. FOR THE
TENTH TINE IN ITS HISTORY THE
REPRESENTATIVE OF THIS PARTY
WILL PLACE PRESIDENTIAL TICKET
IN THE FIELD. FREMONT AND
BLAINE WERE DEFEATED. ALL OF
THE OTHER REPUBLICAN STAND
ARD BEARERS TOOK THE OATH OF
oFFICE- TWO TERMS WERE CUT
SHORT By ASSASSINATION.
NOTHING CAN CUT SHORT THE
SUCCESS OF OUR READY-TO-wEAR.
HIGH GRADE GARMENTS FOR MEN,
BOYS AND CHILDREN. VIZ HAVE
OVERCOME THE PREJUDICE AGAINST
READY-MADR CLOTHING BY pROvID-
ING AS FINE AND wEIL-MADE GAR
AENTs AS EvEN THE BEST TAILOR
CAN PRODUCE. AND SELLING THEM
AT MODERATE PRICES. OUR LINE
OF FEA TIER WEIGHT GARMENTS
CONTAINS ALL OF THE NOVELTIES.
As WELL AS THE STAPLES OF THE
SEASON. AND Is WE'LL WORTH AN
INSPECTION BY EVERY MAN WHO
DESIRES TO BE WE'LL DRESSED.
ROBINSON. Packer x Co.
AMERICAN C1orHrEss.
200, 1902 4 1904 F ST. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-07

Serious Results From q Gasoline Explosion.
At 7s50 O'Clock last evening fire took place
at 1917 9th street, owned by Mra E. H. Thomp-
son and occupied by Mrs. Anna Lewis and her
daughter, Mra Gillipgham. Mr.. Lewis and
daughter were engaged in cleaning some dress
goods, using gasoline for the purpose, when it
took fire and an explosion followed Mrs.
Lewis being envelOped in flames she was badly
burned, and when Mrs. Gillingham went to her
assistance her clothes took fire and she, too was
burned about the arms ant, hands. Mrs. Lewis
was found to be seri0usly burned and 1t IL feared
that she inhaled the burning gas and perhaps
will not recover
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-07
Sait Oyar n HorsA.

John Q. Brown has, by Messra. J. Altheus
johnson and ]. Edgar Smith, fled suit against
Samuel H. Wells to recover 4250. He sets
forth that on March II he was possessed of a
mare worth $3.50, having bought the same If C.
B. Chesire in February, and on the first named
date it was casually lost and became in posses
sion Of Wells by finding and he refused TO deliver
1t up.