davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1893-01-05
THE HSERCgES OF COD
SHOWN TO TIE DE-
PENDENT.
The wind Blew sG's Cutting
Blasts, SliG Stiii sie Lived.

MIEGo, Miss, Dec. 81, 1892.
TO she REPORTER
! a wonderful event occurred three
milos cast OF this place yesterday az
ternoon. Three small boys, sons OF
our friends w. NJ. and Mrs. Mamie
| WITTY, were returning from school
! The youngest ran ahead, and, not be-
ing very well acquainted with the
roads, came. to a fork, and unfortu-
nately took the wrong one. which leads
to Pleasant Site. Ala. The two BOYS
behind went on home. and the mother
inquiring where little Jimmie was.
they could only tell he ran ahead of
them. A home search was made but
the boy was not found. Mr.. Twitty
was informed at once that little Jim
mic was lost. Tha father started at
once in pursuit of his little boy. The
ground was frozen very tight and the
wind, as it passed it's cold breath, told
OF a blizzard for the night The thor
mometer registered Il deg above zero.
Mr.. Twitty went where the roads
forkea, and started on the boys track,
calling constantly for the child, who
heard him coming, bnt became fright
ened ut the noise. thinking it was some
one Intoxicated, and left the road until
his father passed br. Then creepinr
slyly back to the road, the child pur-
sued his course. Mr. Twitty. going
as far in that direction as he THOUGHT
possible the child could have had time
to have gone, he turned back, but still
continuing his calls, gave the child a
second fright, and he again hid BY the
roadside and let his father pass With
out letting himself be known. He
then struck for the road again, but
missed the Pleasant Site road and
turned toward Rock Creek.
by this time il was growing verv
late, and the cold wind seemed to be
too rough to iudure, but still the little
fellow was homeless. The dear mother
was nearly in despair and the anxious
father was searching every nook and
corner. hoping to hear the dear child $
voice. One hours search was made
by the father alone. after which the
neighoors were summoned and fifty or
more men were soon circling the hills
and holows. The night was spent in
the search, but no trace. Crowds were
meeting and talking and thinking. All
We're OF the opinion that the boy was
dead.
The cold north wind was still high.
morning began to dawn. and the search
was still in vain. BY this time one
hundred men were engaged in the
hunt. They came together at daylight
for consultation. Jas. Starkley, j. j.
GORDON and Rufe Rutherford went To-
ward Rock Creek. After some time
they found signs in the road that led
them to believe they were on the RIGHT
track. This track they followed for
two miles, and. passing an old vacant
house where they were inclined TO
think he had stopped. they concluded
to investigate Mr. Starkley caught
sight Of him swinging to a bush. too
numb to walk. Ii was then fifteen
hours since he had been to the fire.
Tho t<.J
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1893-01-05
Mann & Co.'s Seeds.

No. unrivalled collection of Garden
Seeds. sent postpaid on receipt OF
$1.0O:
Carton Beans, Early Valentine; Car
ton Beans, Golden Wax; Carton Paas
FIRST and Best; Carton Peas, Cham
plon OF England = these are suffi-
| Gent quantities for so feet of row:
| paper OF the following. Beet. Early
Blood Turnip; Cabbage, Late Flat
Dutch; Cabbege. Early Wakefield;
Carrot, Scarlet Horn :,auliflower.
Early London; Celery, Half Dwarf;
Coilards, True Georgia; Cress, Double
Curled; Cucumber. White Spine; EGG
Plant, Imp. New York; Lettuce. Sala-
! mander; Mustard, Black; Melon. Wa
ter. Nam. IroncIad; Onion, Red Weth-
erstleld; Parsnip. Ho low Crown; Pep
per, Long Red; Pumpkin, Large
Cheese; Radish, Scarlet 1urnip:
kadlsh, Long Scarlet; Spinach, Round
Leaf; Squash. Bush; Tomato. Beauty:
rurnip. I. I. Strap Leaf. Flowers.
Alyssam, Sweet, Asters. Balsam. Car
nation. Convolvuus. Marigo,d. Mio-
nonette, Pan-y, Sweet Peas, Zinnia.
Catalogue price, 1910.
No. collection sent for so cents.
postpaid:
Carton Beans, Earlv Valentine: Car.
ton Peas. First and Best; paper OF
the following, Beet. Early Blood Tur-
nip; Cabbage, Early Flat Dutch; Car
rot. Scarlet Horn; Collards, True Geor-
gla; Cucumber White Spine; Lettuce,
Salamander; Melon. Musk, Hackcn-
sack; Melon, Water. Nam, Ironclad;
Onion, Red Wcthersfeld; Radish,
Scarlet Turnip; Tomato Beauty; Tur-
nip, T. 7. Strap Leaf; Flowers-Alvs-
snm Sweet, Balsam, Convolvulus.
Mignonette. Pansy. Catalogue price,
$1.05. -
Check over carefully on receipt Of
seeds, and if everything is not salts
factory, write to us at once. and we
will make it right.
MANN & CO.. Seedsmcn.
Cape Vincent, N. Y.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1893-01-05
New York Ledger
The Leading Family Weekly OF
Amerian.

Gives the following, A partial list only,
OF It's main attractions:
l.. Complete Novelties, Illustrated. one
authors as: ~ $50
MAurics Thompson, Mrs. William Winta,.
lielen Marshal Nosth, j. Ii. ConueJlv'
uouis thurman 1eet, Mary Kyle Dallas
W. c. Kitcllin
Cholce Serials, Beautifully and Dro-
suseiy Iius1taucd, ny tho most popular
lavorites OF the day, who VIII be specially
engaged ESl-''A-J
q Valuable articles for Women. .q,ha
Woman's World, u fall page deyote0 Ia
interesting and useful gossip about holses
hold matters, cniidren, servants. rish-
ION, etiquette and society.
From the Worlds -Four Cornors y 8 co,,,,o,,
OF bright and breezy chat abour f,,,e Va I
men OF The day and What they ave do;no'
1 Chlldren ali over the Werld !, coi,,,rsS,,
department each week. Intended 10 h.
< iv,u aioul 70 tue little ones Oh the family.
~ nssesy anu luteres Ing Short Stories of
auvehture, athletics, business, traveI
Journalism, the sea, otc., by such writers
Amelia II. Barr. Kata NJ 60.
vh1lnts Dunn English, Col. Ihus. w. Knox
H Mml.ain re.ry Brown, j. Il HARBOUR
I; u ILL., lrescotv spoiford, Anna Shields
articles ~-'s, is's "a p1leI
{ & casp Editorials Oh Topics Of the dav.
2 g., = sa,u I,, Cor ospondeace depsrulnant
ami M Jnr'suinas Easter Eourthof uly
caily Illuminated covers. 49, = VI
= 1,p r y, Polar Paper Tor only Two Dollars
n as.'s new sabsci ibers who sond 50 will
a aaG t Eng paper fIos to Januuasy j 1S,i3
snu lor full year sroin Ihut date. Th av
md snds c set Tree our superb rhanksQivinx
Auuress - fU ~ iONNEIiS S()rgs,.
SAMPLE COPIES FREE = = : Y : - = Ivy.
Anu AZ this for only az d year Fiytv-t,,o
i'a'npe1s o. from ld'to "a pagcs. 7S' \
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1893-01-05

BY JIM ROE.

For the REPORTER.
The mule stood on the steamboats, deck
The ground he would not tread;
put rope around his neck,
And cracked him over the head.
Yet stolid and stubborn he stood,
AS born to rule or die;
hit him again as hard as could,
The hair-I made 1t fly.
The skin came, too; he would not go
Without his masters word;
That master, drunk in berth below,
His braying no longer heard.
He prayed aloud, "say, master, say,
II ! must thuslbe kliled;'
He knew not that the master lay
With old Jamaica filled
Speak master" once again he cried,
IF / must thus be treated;
And"-but the stick again piled,
And fast the blows repeated
He felt the weight upon his head,
OF that green hickory stick;
And yet he would not be led
Without another lick.
Iraised my hand to give the lick,
The final blow, l thought,
When 10! the mule began to kick,
And this to me he taught:
That when mule will not be led.
And determined to stand or die.
You'd better let him there remain,
Or on the ground,you'll lie.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1893-01-05
a New Years Greeting.

I wish to say q few words to my old
customers. Thanking them for their
past trade, / desire q continuance Of
the same for the new year. have
employed the services OF Mr.. John
Morris, who can be found ready and
willing 10 wait upon his friends and
old patrons of the house during bust
ness hours. Mr.. Morris is thoroughly
posted us a salesman and knows how to
supply the wants Of our large patron
age. Tor cash we intend to sell goods
as cheap as can be had from any house
that intends to continue In the trade.
Please call and see US and be convinced
that we mean business.
1921 v. G. RAMSEY.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1893-01-05
Merit Wins.

We desire 10 say to our citizens, that fo,
wears we have been selling DR.. Kings New
Discovery for consumption, DR.. Kings New
Lille Pills, Bucklen Arnlca Saiye and Elec.
trlc Buffers. and have never handled RENE.
dies that sell as well or that have given
such universal satisfaction We do not
hesltate 70 guarantee them every tT:re, and
we stand ready TO refund the purchase nrice
II satisfactory results do not follow their
use. These remedies have Won their 81 eat
popularity purely on their merits. j.. III,
Moore, Druggists.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1893-01-05

VIM Price. Louisville. Mo-.
writes: III was afflicted with sciatica
and had lost the use Of one arm and
one leg for nine years. | went To-
Hot Springs and also tried different
doctors, but found no cure until | tri.
ed Botanic Blood Balm. 1t made
mo sound and well. | am well
known in this vicinity.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1893-01-05

a fleet of six steam vessels is TO be
put on between New York and tho
Pacific ports of South America.
They will make tho voyage around
Cape Horn until the Nicaragua
Canal is oponed. Whata great trade
awAlls on that grant enterprises
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1893-01-05
Strength and Health.

II you are not feeling strong and beoltov
ny Electric Filters. II Ia srinpe has le,,
i Won weak and weary, use Electric B,tiars
ms remedy acts directly on liver. stomach
nnd kidneys, gently aiding those organs to
p i,,;,h 'her nns'ions. lfyou'are afflicted
ana permanent relief by taking EIectr;c
biuers, One trial will convince YOU that
nisls the remedy YOU need. Large ho,,i"s
only oOc at j. Ii. Moore's drug store. 'e'
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1893-01-05

complaint that has been made.
LOCAL HAPPENINGS.
Read our clubbing propositions. .
Circuit Court meets on next Monday,
January 8.
For all kinds of fresh drugs call on
r. NJ Hairless.
TT aLAck; pBAvcHT tea for Dyspepsia
Tho Board Of Supervisors were in
session one or two days the. first Of the
week.
Mr.. HI Clinkscales disposed of his
property here a few weeks ago and
left for Texas.
yaELeEE,s w!NE OF caaDy! for Weak Nerves.
The Rev. Mr., Park will preach at
the Presbyterian church the third Sun
day in this month.
For nice stationery and toilet arti-
cses Of every kind, call on r. M. Fair
less. Cheap for cash.
Night Waterman will wake you up
for all night trains. Leave orders at
Sam Shockleys barber shop.
eas- WINE OF cARpv,. a Tonic for women.
Notice-Thc Dawlins farm in
Colbert Co, Ala, for Rent, apply to
M. G. Berch, New Decatur Ala.
Fannie when did you get electric
lights in your housep ! haven't any.
but Fire-proof Oil from Barnett Bros.
During the holidays we added sew
eral new names to our subscription
list. However, we have room for
few more names.
Barnett Bros. have moved to the old
stand of Williams & Barnett, where
they will be glad to supply their friends
with first-class goods in their line.
Mr.. William Martin and Miss Fannie
Ricketts, were married at the residence
of the brides father. December 28th,
1892, Rev. w. A. Clark officiating.
ee5- DLAcx.DRAuoHT tea cures Constipation.
Subscriptions for all Newspapers,
Magazines, received at this office.
We supply any periodical published
IN .nv country or in any language
at lowest rates.
The passenger train that should have
arrived here Sunday evening from
Memphis, was detained by washout
Q some six hundred feet OF the road
bed near No cow.
Tom, your cigars must cost you an
enormous price. That smells like a
two for q quarter. No, It is one OF
Sol Coleman's Extra s.. cigars ! got
them at Barnett Bros.
seH.=ss,s WINE Of cAaDulfor female diseases.
On Thursday, the 22d Of December,
Il tho Baptist church. in Iuka. Mr..
Cain, Of Bradford, Tenn, and Miss
CLARA Luker. O.. Duke. were united in
t:le holy bonds OF wedlock.
Saturday. the 3lst of December. was
the last dsy OF the week, month and
yea. 1t rarely ever occurs for the
Inst day Of the week. month and year
MI TO go out on the same day.
III use Forty Years. Humphreys
Spstfic number Seven. for Coughs
and CoIds. has Stood the test of more
han iorty years Can you ask for
Z rsstcr proof II intrinsic merilY
Psee 25c at all Drug Stores.
Hendriks and Rogers were tried be-
Tire Squire Fomby. the latter part
last week, for killing hogs, the prop
srfy 81 a Mr. Fite, OF the second SUI
nervizors' district. The parties were
'aIea~ed ~ pasing the casts and for
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1893-01-05

Subscribers failing to receive their
papers promptly will please notify US
at once. We are anxious about some
complaint that has been made.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1893-01-05
5 p Z C 4 r 4 C S /.
BuckIen's ArnIca SAVE.

00C<'CT1 OdTVE.
The best salye in the world FOR cuts
bruises, sores, ulcers. salt rIeum. fryet
sores, letter. chapped hands, chilbluins,
corns, and all skin ernptioDs, aud positively
cures piles. or no psy rcquirei. 1t S guar
anteau To give perfect satisfaction. or r,o.ey
unded- Price % cents per box. For
safe by j II. Moore
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1893-01-05

Five two-cent stamps will get you sam
RE Of Arthur's Home Magazine, Philadel-
phlia Agents wanted
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1893-01-05
LOCAL HAPPENINGS.

Read our clubbing propositions. =
Circuit Court meets on next Monday,
January s
For all kinds of fresh drugs call on
r. M. Hairless.
Try RLAcK.nBAucHT tea for Dyspepsia
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1893-01-05

Sold by Drugsiss sen. postpaid recent eg ,rics
Dr. 1unPnREys' MANUAL d44 pages NAILED rsxS.
HUMPHREYS MED. co., II 4 ii wiIiaa, ST. Key YORK;
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1893-01-05

J. J. CHAMBERS. Editor and Publisher
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1893-01-05

The Board Of Supervisors were in
session one or two days the. first Of the
week.
Mr.. HI Clinkscales disposed OF his
property here a few weeks ago and
left for Texas.
moEIREE,s WINE or caapu, for wea,, Nerve.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-11-29

PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
sOHUTLKILL DIYISIOE.

Trains Will leave Shenandoah after the above
date for Wiggan's, GiDertCn, FraCkYille, New
Castle, 81. Clair, Pottsyille, Hamburg, Reading
POtIstuWn, PhonlEVllle, NOrrlstOWn and Phil.
adClphia BROAD street staJIOD) at GU0 and III AS
8. m, and :l5 p. m. on week days. For Potts.
vile and intermediate stations S;lO a, n.
SUNDAYS,
For Wiggans, Gnberton, Frackvllle, New
Castle, st. Clair POltsyille al $500, 9:3O a. M
ana 3:lO p. m. For Hamburg, Reading, Potts
town, FhUniEVille, NOrrtstOWn, Philadelphia
81 6:pO 81; o. M 3;lO p. m,
Trains leave trackyllle Tor shenandoah 81
l0:4O a. m. and l2;ll 5;O4 7:42 ana 1927 p. u,
sundays, ll:l8 a. m. and 5. 40 p. m.
Leave Pottsville for Shenandoah at lO:lb
fl .l6 a. No. and 4.4O 1:i5 and 1000 p. No. Sundays
81 lU:4U o. m. ana D;l1 %. m.
Leave Philadelphia QBroad street station) fOT
PottsYille and Shenandoah at 5 81 and 8 30 q M
4 10 and II p m week days On Sundays leave
at o SO m. For Pottsyille, 9 23 q m.
at 20, O5, 4 so, Is, 5l 7 33, 20, 30, II 90
II IL m, - 90 noon, y A p. N, LIMITED Ell.
( 80, sg6 100, 60O,p 60O, $50, 725, siS,
10 90 m, II OF night, Sundays 3 90 05, 50,
Is, l2 80, II W II 85, n. l2 a. 40, 80 90
Qimited 6O) 20 Q 20 30. ? % and s l2 m and
For Sea Grit Long Brancn ano intermediate
stations, $40, II Il m, ana %, p m
For Baltimore and Washing ton 8 50, 7 20, 8 81,
8 10, 10 20, a ls IN, 10 10, U2 IS limited dining
car( 30, 46, Al, % 10 Congressional Limited
Pullman Parlor Cars and Dining Car), n,
= So, z Az aad II S3 p. NJ. week days. Sun
days, 80, z %, 10, il IS q m, l2lO, 4 Al, 55,
II 5S and 40 p M.
For Richmond 90 n, u 10 and II 83 p m,
daily. and 30 p. NJ, week days,
Trains viii leave Harrisburg for PittsburR
ana the West every .ay 90 2o 10 no. q 90
p N limitedJ, g so, 30. ID 30 p m every cay.
Way for Altoona ats sls NJ and 8 90 p 70 every
/ day. For flttsours auo Altoona ~ II 20 . IA
every uEv.
Trains VIII leave Sunuury for Wnhsmsport
ElmlrHi Cluarop'rur. Rochester, Buffalo ana
Niagarq Fails ai o5 l8 m, and 55 % ia week
days, Ior Elmlra atl a. m week days, puf
I Erie and intermediate points go 3 NJ N daily,
For Lock Haven az rs Euo so r. m daily, tb
anu S "a m week days For EuuoVO at lB b
I II, d5 ana ii p ~ week days, and l8 8b m on
Sundays only. For kaue on 10 ms daily
I : a5 U WeeE days,
/ 3. M. PROVOST, y, H. WOOD,
| Genl Manager G6ul Fass'g'r Az
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-11-29

BRADDocK. Pa, Nov. 2J.-Nartn Supet-
teo, his wife and five children, reached
here after two months tramp from
Marietta, Lancaster county, thirty miles
east of Harrisburg. The blast furnaces at
Marietta shut down, and Supetteo was
out of work. He thought he could get it
here and he started. There are three little
girls, the Oldest "a, little boy and a babe
year old in the family The farher
trundied a wheelbgrrow containing some
old bed clothes, and the children carried
a few household utensils. The family
suffered untold hardships on the long
journey, going days without bite Of food
and sleeping in thewoods on frosty nights.
They got here almost famished The
father has secured work at tine Carnegie
blast furnaces. He brought his family
on foot from Chicago three years ago.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-11-29

WHAT is the instinct that impels
Mr.. Cleveland to keep back a frank
and full avowal of his policy inHawaii?
Why all this secrecy and mystery
What honest end can they serve? He
has allowed his Secretary of State form
ally to propose the restoration of the
monarchy. His minister at Honolulu
announces that the American policy
is definitely and conclusively formed.
In his enthusiasm he even goes so far
as to declare that nothing any body can
say or do will change it. It's a sealed
book, and all he has to do is to await
the proper time and then execute it,
But why must there be so much wait
ing? Who is it, what is it, that heand
all the rest of US are waiting for? If
for the meeting of Congress, why did
not the whole matter lie in allegiance,
if any part of it had to? Why pub.
lish anything, if the rest had to be re-
served? If Mr. Willis's instructions
must be withheld out of respect to
Congress, why do Congress the disre-
spect of printing the Gresham letter
and of sneaking the Blount report into
men? For nine months Mr.. Cleveland
has kept the Hawaiian people in a
state of excited suspense. With every
arriving steamer they have expected to
know their fate, but nothing has come
to them except disappointment, veXa-
tion and new patches of rumors to feed
intrigue and hold trade PROSTATE.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-11-29

PITTsBURG. Nov. pa convention Of
railroad coal miners is being held here to-
day for the purpose of taking action in
regard to the reduction i'm wages de
manded by the operators. Some operators
have been paying i4 cents for mining,
while a few have stood by heiragreemeut
to pay 70 cents Others assert that they
will pay only go cents 1t is probable the
miners will agree To a compromise, bat If
the operators refuse to compromise gem
eral strike will probably be ordered. Ihis
would affect about e 900 miners
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-11-29

FAIRMoUNT, Va, Nov. 29.-Fire was dis
covered in a double two story frame tene-
ment belonging to the Mouongahela Coal
and Coke company, at the company IS
mines, four miles from here The house
was occupied by Pit Boss John Mcdonald
and Joe Enipp, In a very short time the
building was destroyed, and building
adjoining it was on fire and it was also
destroyed. In getting out of the second
story of the first house Miss Mcdonald fell
ten feet, sustaining internal injuries,
which the physicians say will prove fatal.
Miss Burke, who was also in the second
story, had her arm and leg brOken.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-11-29

WASHINGTON, Nov. 29.-George d. John
ston, civil service commissioner. has been
removed by the president He was the
only Democrat iu the commission, and was
appointed from Louisiana by President
Harrison to succeed Hugh s. Thompson.
The removal grew ont OF a report made by
the commission ON appointments under
the poSto1ice department. Commissioners
Lyman and Roosevelt made the ruling and
reports TO which AiI. Johnston took eNcep-
tions He submitted a minority report
which he desired to make public, but it
was suppress -ad.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-11-29

will be a misfortune to the business
world in one sense, because it will pro-
long the uncertainty as to important
provisions until final action is reached.
But it is a sort of compensation that
It viii not be necessary to conclude
that the worst things reported are Ger
tain to be passed, and during weeks or
months Of doubt busiuess can 90 on %
littlemore freely, or at least more hope
fully, than If the end could be definite
ly foreseen.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-11-29
NEW TARIFF BILL.

There is already apparent a little
too much disposition to take it for
granted that what the committee re-
ports viii De passed by both houses
and become a law. A good many
things are more probable than that
all the Democratic Senators and Rep
resentatives will consent in advance TO
be bound by caucus on measure
which affects the business of their con
constituents AND their own political
existence. In the Senate a small mum
Der of men, not more than four or five,
by refusing to be so bound, and cast
ing their votes as their own convictions
or interests may dictate, could make it
impossible to pass any tariff not suited
to them, and it would be surprising if
there should not be found Senators
enough to take that position with sue
cess. The final form of the measure
cannot safely be inferred from the re-
port of the committee 1t may be
altered for the better in some respects
or for the worse i'm Others, but many
changes are highly probable. This
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-11-29

BARCELoNA. Nov. 29-Fifteen anarch-
lists eleven of whom are Spaniards, will
be charged with completely in the recent
dynamite outrage at the Lyceum theatre
here. Over thirty persons lost their lives
through the explosion.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-11-29

CAMDEN, n. d., Nov. 29.-Charles Jor-
dan, colored who shot and killed Mrs.
and who was acquitted ON the ground that
the shooting was accidental was con
victed in the Camden criminal court yes
terday Of stealing therevolver from which
the fatal shot was fired. He was sentenced
to three months i'm jail