davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-06-17
DISCOVERED AN INTRIGUE.
Wyoming Ranchman Killed by His
Wife and Brother.

Cody, Wyo., June 13.-Tom German.
a rancher on Broken Bow creek. about
40 miles from here, was killed by his
wife and younger brother, James Cor
man.
The elder German discovered an in.
trlgue between his wife and younger
brother. The victim tried to drive
MS brother away from the ranch, when
the pair turned upon him and killed
him with clubs.
The man and woman are now in the
Jail at Basin.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-06-17
Receives Heavy Sentence.

Manila. June 12.-Lieutant Hagger-
dorm, ,quartermaster of the Twenty
first infantry, who was arrested in
March last on a charge of embezzle-
ment, has been dismissed from the
army and sentenced to two years con-
tinement in prison at Manila.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-06-17
Threaten TO Strike.

Kansas City, June 13.-Negotia-
lions between the coal miners and
operators Of district No. Is, which in
cludes several counties along the Mis-
souri-Kansas line. was broken off here
today. Unless one side or the other
recedes from it's position by August
81, when the present wage c~ontractse x-
p1res, there will be a strike Of about
5000 miners.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-06-17
RoERs MUST GET IN SOON.
And Surrender in Order to Get eene.
fit of Peace Terms.

1T OF Fedce terms.
Cape Town, June IAN ~extraordi.
nary issue of the Official Gazette, pub.
llshed today, fixes July 10 as the limit
IN which the Beers or rebels who sur.
render will receive the benefit of the
peace terms. All rebels surrendering
before that date will be merely dis
franchised for life, and will not be sub
Ject to trial Or punishment.
Exception is made in the case of
field comets and justices Of the peace,
who may be tried and fined or impris-
oned, but they will not be executed.
Rebels who hold out after July 10
will be subject to the extreme penalty
for high treason.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-06-17

Bring your shoe repairing to Post
Office basement. 74-tf
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-06-17

ST. JOHNS HEADACHE CURE
viii cure your headache. Sold by
Chapnle Drug Co.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-06-17

Calling cards at Gazette once.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-06-05
INJUNCTION GRANTED.
Vackers Must Not Violate New VAL
Anti Trust Avs

AiDahy. JunS 5.-Suprcme Cam,
sus,ice Chester has granted on IL
;a"''loh restraining certain beef n,cl.
ing companies Of the West from c.r
!yihg on business in this state n rio
iation OF the provisions of tho Non
nelly antitrust law The order v,q
sel'ea upon the representatives Of the
concerns In this city and Troy and VIII
pe served on others throughout the
state as quickly as they can he
leacned. II was obtained upon the al
huavit OF ID. W. Meredith n former
manager OF Swift 4 Co.
Inc injunction is directed against
armour a. Co.. Swift 4 Co. Cuaah,
racking company. Hammond company
schwarzschild a. Sulzberger. domeyti,
uIin foreign corporations. and agains,
Nelsoh Motifs. Edward Morris and Ir.
y. MOTIFS. co-partners. carving on
business as Nelson Morris 4 Co Their
managers and all persons acting for
them are restrained and enioincd from
nAihg ana determining By combining
toRethcr the prices to be charged fol
meat ana from agreeing among them
selves as 10 the supply Of meat 10 b.
Drought into this state by them ant
from acting upon any understanding
tending 70 diminish such supply and
from fixing or maintaining prices q.
their and each others products BY
agreement
They also are enjoincd from acting
under any agreement whereby The
price of labor shall be affected or com.
petition therein affected aud also from
maintaining uniform rules for credit
to dealers or fixing uniform prices for
Cartagc
Attorney General Davies asked the
injunction BE- made permanent ana
Justice Chester directed that il con
tnu" until the further order of The
court
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-06-05
YAQUl OUTBREAK GENERAL.
Mexican Troops Ambushed and Thirty
Men Killed.

San Francisco. JuIe "a special
from Tucson. \. T says.
Thc uprising O. the laqui Indian, Us
bccomin. general 4 detachment oi
sessniy-ihr"c men ifom tho force oi
General Torres Who is plrsuin. me
Yaqns III the Ma2atan mountains easi
o. lieTmoEillo. was aahashed AND
thirty O! the number KILLED. Captain
C.lso Gomez and Lieutenant Jose
Vallejo OF the Twentieth battalion
Were among the slain Only oae c,-
capped unhurt The MeNieans ran oGt
OF ammunition and engaged III 4 hand
to hand battle with the Naqnis. l'ttE
Of the latter We're reported killed. hu'
their great number overwhelmed 'h.
MeNieans. The survivors reiterated ~
Hsrmosillo. Fifteen oi them We're
wounded
General Torres has refreatel an!
sent out scouts loyal 10 tho govern
mcn; Refugees arriving n li"WnS
10 report that everywhere the A4u.~
have taken the warrath. Three sta
tions on the Sonora railroad have hrcn
abandoned and the telegraph uptfa' '''
have left. General l.Ws Torres. IN
command of the Mexican troops, has
been reinforced by his brother. lorcn-
20 Torres. with 900 mounted men. "
IL estimated that there Ar. l.oN' VA.
auis. well armed. ass nAltd ln ~"
foothills OF the Ma1a'an mountains.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-06-05
VICTORY FOR THE BOERS.
Rourke Cockran's Opinion OF ."
Terms Of Peace.

Chicago. June 5.-"They win a s,ea'
victory" said Bourke Cochran Mnei
asLed what he thought OF the boerS
surrender. ,aor" no
They we're paid to surrender ne
continued. "and the terms. III my oP,h'
t",'' ;on rive M them practically all the lnde, .,
nendence they want. When yo" a"ht s.pp
~ ~ consider that the Beers were nsh..
~ mo the two most powerful na,lohs m On
'.I naT,h. t England and the United states 's
,nd we're able to hold out so I"hs. ;..
,hen fna get es.oooooo as We'll ;n,t as their r
practical independence. ceraa,n'y ,,ara of IS, .
80 rard the outcome as much more oi . q
,,intnry for them than for the EhslIsn ,'I
rnvsrnment. s,r,"a 1t simply shows the
f' Mr. COCHRAN declared that ne ',. was
out Of politics and eTnsea"Sn''y fight. iGuk
mo NJ, ,',oyer" ,,., he added. Il do not LOOK
,non r"" that mixup as politics II $ a
uanramble "n~ between men,.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-06-05
VOTE NOT UNANIMOUS.
ftfty.four Beers Favored Surrende.
ard SIX Opposed It.

Pretoria. June 5.-The ballot of the
5ne!s a NHfeehigang resulted in fifty
teut III favor Of surrender aud six
AGAINST i.
~ paiat5aas ar being made here
fer the surrender q the Boer comman.
does "A.eh vii take place on the
race course All the Beers are allowed
perfect freedom.
TheFe WI s. thanksgiving sery.
ice SuGsax june :. on the church
square II which ii is hoped the Beers
viii participate.
The women in the concentration
camHs are ANXIOUS To return 10 theil
homes iaueaia,ely bat this will be
imaasSil i until a system OF supply
dero's ioF the outlying districts is
established
General Hadenr Powell is arranging
for tho distribution Of mounted con
stahuiaiy III various districts. Tht
police. railroads and tclegraphs vii
b. handed over 10 the civil authorities
a. soon as possible. and the restric
tons oi martial LAW will be gradually
relaxed.
TIN Bocr delegates who during tn,
peace r. sotla,ions We're stlff, iorma
and uufIiendly. are now extremely
cordial. All the commandants are re
turning 10 their commanders IN order
III explain thp situation.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-06-05
THREE STRIKERS SHOT.
Neoro Non.Union Men a. Granite CITY
Ills, Use REVIEWERS.

ST Louis. June 5.-Thr.e men were
shot at Granite city. ms. @uiinE th'
day and one uf them. named 'haN.hA
ham. probably viii die n the result ol
his wounds.
As twenty-five negroes ilom ~
Louis alighted from tram - nv "
the works of the steel plant thtIc ''
tak. the place OF striking moU1"''S
they were met hy the stFlh"FT "t"
warned 10 co back. Bell. one ol 'h'
imported men. who was hit Oh 'h..
head with n rock. pulled revolver ana
sred into the crowd. hitting tAIe.
white men Two oi those Wouha'l
were struck in the arm and leg 'h'
third Cunningham. being shot through
ihe kidneys. The negroes th"h iHa",
\ rush for the works and sot inside \
warrant charging murder mas pceA
sworn out against Bell
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-06-05
STREET CARS TIED UP.
General Strike Of Rhode Island Trac.
ton EMPLOYEES

New York. June 5.-Every street
car line in Rhode Island barring those
in Newport. Woonsockct. in the Scit-
yates and in Foster. which are indie
pendent companies, was tied up at
midnight.
a ten-hour bill for street railway EN-.
ployes was adopted by the general as
sembly last fall. II vas to go into ef-
feet last Sunday. On Saturday the
United Traction company posted no.
tices saving that the ten-hour act was
unconstitutional and that it was the in
tention 10 test it in the supreme court.
The union then sent an ultimatum
TO the United Tr,tction company. de-
manding a specific observance of the
ten-hour law without reduction of pay
The company refused to grant these
demands anl tEe tieup followed
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-06-05
KING ENDWARD HONORs kIrcu.
ENER FOR HIS SERVICES
IN SOUTH AFRICA.
WILL ALSO RECEIVE A GIFT
Message From the King to the House
OF Commons Recommends a Grant Of
trty Thousand Pounds-Boer Com.
mandcrs Leave Vereenigina After
Remarkable Scenes of Fraternization
With British.

London. June 5.-In the house of
commons, tn government leader, A. ].
failour. presented a message from
King Edward. as follows:
ills majesty, taking into consider
atlen the eminent services rendered
hy Lord Kitchener. and being desirous,
Ia recognition OF such services. to con
Ter on him some signal mark of his
favor. recommends that he, the king.
should be enabled to grant Lork Kitch-
cuer Gou.oao.
John Dillon William Redmond and
Swift Mac Nell. Irish Natonalists, an.
rounoel the.r intention OF opposing
tho grant al oyery stage
L was announced during the after
noon that Lord Kitchener had been
created Niscount by King Edward.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-06-05
Whooping Cough

4 woman who has had experience With
this disease tells how to prevent any
dangerous consequences from it. She
sd, s: Our three children took whooping
cough last summer. our baby boy being
only three months old. and owing 10 our
giving them Chamberlain Cough Rem.
edy, they lost none of their plumpness
and came ont in much better health
than other children whose parents did
not use this remedy. Oar oldest little
girl could cal. Justify for cough syrup
between whoops JESSIE PINkEY HAIL
Springvae. Ala. This Remedy is for sale
by all Druggists.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-06-05
CLEARING UP A MYSTERY.
Silk Robbers at Paterson, N. j., De
velop a Sensation.

New York, June 5.-Jacob Simon.
justice of the peace in Paterson. y. j.,
has been arrested on charge of receiv-
ing stolen property. Frederick Kreyer
silk manufacturer, was arrested later
as an alleged accomplice Numerous
silk robberies recently from Paterson
mills have puzzled the police and the
arrests just made are the first moves
in an attempt to clear up the affair.
Simon is barber, whose shop has
been the rendezvous Of many of the
prominent politicians in Paterson. 1t
is alleged Simon was the receiver for
the thieves and that he bought the
goods. shipped them to Lyndhurst. Y.
j.. whence they were sent to mill in
another place and from there forward
ed to New York as the product Of that
Hill. He was released in 50 .oo0 bail.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-06-05
SOUTHERN PACIFIC WRECK.
TWO Trainmen Killed and Several
Passengers Injured.

Redding. CAL. June 5.-The south.
bound Oregon express on the South
ern Pacific road, which left Redding
at l0:45 p. M, was wret ked fifteen
minutes later near Clear Creek. four
miles from this city.
Ihe accident was caused by half
open switch, which evidently had been
lett In that condition by some unknown
person. The train is what is known as
double-header, having two engines.
and was running at great rate of
speed. as it was on down grade. Both
engines We're thrown into the ditch and
completely wrecked.
Engineer J. M. White and Fireman
Fred Taffel Of the forward engine were
thrown under the wreckage and
crushed to death, their bodies being
fearfully mangled. The mail car was
thrown across the track. where it now
stands. All of the passenger coaches
were ditched. A number of passengers
were more or less injured, but. so far
as can be learned, none were killed.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-06-05
WORK OF A MAD DOG.
One Death ard Several Cases o. ny
drorhobia Reported.

Webster City. Ia. June an,
aea,h and several others Suii'flhE
from hvdrophobia is The rrrsut OF
.,,od do,'s work in Ellsworth snai'
.nwn in This county. The dog Is th'
nron,r,y OF farmer named "e"' :,
p.,,son John Olson was the hts'
,,;c,;m and on Sunday hc was taken ~
rhicacn where he died in n hoNpi'ai'
later Edward Sev'rsof' ''o' 1nn,
son and little daughter anu ~ 80
we're taken 10 Chicago, All sun ~, ~,
yercly from hydrophoh'a. l.nl' "ph Tbo
,s entertained for their recover n.
town and nearby country - in l"|n hi,.
stricken lest other dogs nave ., ''''' Wv
,.n All dogs are being killed
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-06-05
AGAINST the PACKERS.

wv" 10 ouash information Filed 10
9. Denied.
cour, "nis. June 6.-The supreme
Il h.s At Jefferson City announces that
pacaa aas overruled the motion Of the
Matinas companies to Quash the infor'
hrnsv" hled against them BY the a.
lucy general.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-06-05
Ecvha's Advice to Burghers.

General Louis notha the Boer com
manGaat general. has written an open
letter h the hufshers, thanking them
for their obedience in the past and eX-
horiing them To he equally loyal IN
their obedience Ia the new govern
mcnt.
Lord kitehener's address to the
po,r DELEGATES nj Ncreeni9lng. iii
which the British commander-in thlef
sand that ii he had been one OF them
Ne would have been proud 70 nave
dome - we'll in the field as they had
dou, made the best possible lmpres-
sion ana drew forth hearty response
from q Il ral Eeyers. the chairman oi
tha Rper conference. who expressed
the Measure the Beers experienced AZ
meeting Lord Kitchener as a irlehu'
adding that they had fought SO lohs
against him that they had acquired iuii
appreCiation OF his worth.
The departure of the Boer command
ers from Nereeniging. for their various
dist~;cts was marked by remarkable
sc.nns Of determination. Inc trains
conveying the roers started ia,e anu
tha night being extremely coiu. the
s,ntries along the railroad track nsh'-
IA huge hontires. round when groups
of Hoers and Hritons gathered. forming
biohly uicturesque scene. Inc la'e
nnnonents ioined in such songs as
.,I,rd Times Come Again NO More,
,nI "Old Folks at Home the british
s,,l;ors and the hurghers outV'eihs
,po another in their DEMONSTRATORS VI
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-06-05
SouIH DAKOTA REPUBLICANS.
convention Meets at Sioux Falls and
Names . State Ticket.

sioaN Falls. S. d.. June 5.-The Re-
a4'i'' an state convention was called 10
n.u'i al ; p. m. by Frank Crane. chair
"an oi the Republican state central
'"ai1t'ee. After transacting the
ssuai business the following ticket was
dominated:
n ,oheressmen. Eben w. Martin OF
atwood. {. II. Burke Of Pierre;
,s'eih"r. Charles N. Hcrried Of En.
lieutenant governor. George ".
q "'s ~ Springfield: secretary Of state.
Nm berg Of Redneld: auditor. J. +.
c,annaay can Of Iroquois: treasurer. c. II.
.i, ,olllns OF Groton: superintendent of
can. instruction. George w. Nash ot
RI, attorney general. Philo Hall OF
ana 'h hgs; commissioner Of schools
10, public lands. c. j. Bach Of Hur.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-06-05
BRIEF BITS OF NEWS.

The steel rail pool is reported to
have fixed the price of steel rails for
1903 at s2S ton, the rate now prevail
ing.
Eight miners were burned to death
as the result of an explosion of gas at
Guest. keene & Co.'S colliery at Dow
lais, Glamorganshire, Wales.
x is understood the American ship.
ping syndicate has offered the Cunard
company So 500. 900 for their fleet, in
Guiding two big steamers recently or
dered.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-06-05
plsHOP GRANDiN O'eo'
e,r.. Roman Catholic Bishop OF ~
herta Passes Away.

winnipeg. Man. June ,n.lin 9,Mn'HiuT hiTn'
crandin the first Roman ca'h','' ,ar vat at
n, ua" :, Albert. died dulns the 'al ,,;' I.
op 0, ~, ~, after long illness iiiS
~, ~, ;n",udcd M the entire territory OF ~, y,
r,n see ,no,"" .na he was the senior bishop o, ;a
Canada. having been >,',hwest '"nsy about
1854. lie came to the No,,,'~Hi Nu~i the en-
ire % north country. including .,n.s W.. and
kenzie river district. on SNOW ,nst norular
nv dog trains. lie was h'S' '
with his people.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-06-05
INA DEMOCRATIC PLATFORM
.o.,ses INDEPENDENCE
70 THE FILiPiNos.
LAW CONDEMNED
|re.ss,ion Declared to e' : Breeder
4 Trusts and =" Obstacle to Our
commere-shlp Subsidy Bill
,need a. an Appropriation OF
All, Funds for Private Purposes.
..,,. Ticket Nominated.

Stdte
,ua,anolis. June 6.-The Demo
tate convention met here dur
a' - say. John w. Kern OF Indian
y VI = Vas selected for permanent
oiruan and his speech was enthnsi
LILY received. The platform
.s,,.5 is In part ~ follows:
WI. ,,,nounce the Republican part,
:. 49, surrender to. and alliance with
,rn.,s and We favor such legisla
-, As will suppress and destroy al
- or combinations to control the
rasp,,.on and the price Of commodi
les.
W. d.nounce the Dingley tariff Law
=. breeder OF trusts and demand
-, ,ar.r duties shall be levied for
~ ,nr,loses OF revenue only and lin.
- ~ III. needs OF the goy.rnmcn,
ko,eS,l, and economically admins
Ae!ed.
w. favor the restoration and eN
,snSjou If our merchant marine To
~ .ua We demand the reformation
J, ar navigation and tariif laws. which
:. an, hay. been the chief obstael,
.a our ocean commerce. We denouac,
h.. sh.a subsidy bill recently passed
n, H. United States senate as an IN
|iou.teus appropriation OF public funds
| for i..sa.e purposes.
W, arc opposed to the Fowler bank
III endorsed by the Republican lead
trs ah.eh would give the people n "a
De- currency based on bank assets o'
unknown value and for which the gov
t.lmeai IS not responsible.
Independence for Fiiipinoa
w. condemn and dcnounec tn
|Pal!qpire policy Of the present al
|raist4at,on II has embroiled tn. r.
public II an unnecessary war. sacri
| faca The lives OF many Of It's nohles'
sons aaa placed the United States. pre-
sogsly known aud applauded through
oa, IT, world as the champion o! fire..
com ii II. false and un.Amcr.ean po
s.,.oa &: crushing with military force
IL egof,s Of our former allies io
scht.se liberty and self government
iftssRS soutVs OC~otbN ss'''' -
With, /, cu,iangcring our civilization
they cannot be subjects without i'm
leg.l.ns our form OF government. and
as Y. ave not willing to surrender cui
CIVILIZATION TO convert the republic
ia'0 An empire. We favor an immeala'.
e. !aFailp. ~ the nations purpos. I,
asst The Filipinos to establish ioi
o.m>e.,.s an independent govern
GfH' protecting them from outside IN
'e'i'rense and securing To this coun
~ such commercial and naval rights
al advantages as would be just and
a!ls and fairly protect American In
t,T.Srs
y" congratulate the republic OF
abA aPon its entering into the fam
y Y natlons. We deplorc the erue'
AL @anton destruction of the rrpub
.les " south Africa.
" iasor the construction and con
'toi q ~ is'hmian canal: We favor tn,
ti"f'ah II United States senators b!
POPULAR vote.
Alfred Sehoenovcr OF Attica was
4'liiaied for secretary OF state. VIII
,ah + Stlllwell for attorney general
saiaes I. Riggs for state auditor. Je
,o'Ae H"rff for state treasurer and
aeam ieimhcrger for clerk Of the su
Prem" court.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-06-05
eohFiNe STRIKE TO MINES.
federation Would Prevent Sym
pathetic Walkouts.

IA a"ashington. June 6.-Senator Han
errs' 'a during the day that all his en-.
cona,,, on as the head OF the council OF
The ''aIlon Of the Civic Federation for
10 ,' PAST TWO weeks had been devoted
local ,r,'e'enting sympathetic strikes OF
in a. al coal miners and men employed
''her trades.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1902-05-08
English Rarmaids.

There are in the islands of Great
Britain $4,000 barmaids, and most
of them are English girls. Few Irish
girls serve in such capacity, and in
Scotland the liquor is served by
girls who have come from England.
These girls are compelled to work
from sixteen to eighteen hours each
day, with but a single hour out of
the twenty-four allowed them for
eating their meals. The girls suffer
terribly in health from their work -
alcoholic poisoning from opening
fagons, from dyspepsia ard from
fatigue. There are 10000 young
women employed in London alone
as barmaids and bartenders. A re-
cent investigation showed that Of
this number the majority were the
daughters of army and navy officers,
clergymen and merchants, not shop
keepers.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1902-05-08
Vi 7K:Is05 CURE 3sliy n,
- CURES WHERE ALL ELSE FAILS. k5l
~ Best Cough Syrup. Tastes Good. Use To-
Ecl In time. Sold by druggists. 81
lS SZSlNIHUNISS1YSlI @
The Pioneer Press


Announces grand Midsummer Ex-
cursion through the Sunny South,
East and West Coast of Florida,
Cuba and the Bahama Islands, dur
ing January and February, 1902.
Thirty days of exceptional pleasure,
visiting Jacksonville, Fla, st. Pc
tersburg, Palmetto, Ellentown,
Bradentown, Port Tampa, Key
West, Havana, Matanzas, Mama,
Fla, Nassau, Palm Beach, ST. Aug
Justine, Palatka, Thomasville, Mont
gomery, Birmingham, Evansville,
Nashville, Chicago, enjoying world
famous scenes and winter resorts,
and With numerous side trips of ex-
ceptional interest, every expense in
cluded for 1928. A personally con-
Quoted excursion by magnificent
special train and palatial. steamers,
never before equaled by any offered
in the Northwest. A splendid tour
of the Sunny South with parties
travelling alone could not make for
twice the expense.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1902-05-08
Tramps' Directions.

Take the one single incident Of
direction for rendezvous, memoran-
da, etc., on water tanks and in sta
tions. I have looked for such with
but very small success, considering
the bulk of the legends about them,
though I have found them. And,
although very striking cases of Sc
lection among houses for begging
purposes have come under my no.
tice, | have never yet found per-
fectly authentic instance of desig-
mating mark. When, therefore, the
residence of my friend, A. L., was
visited regularly, and that of his
next door neighbor, P. B., a lawyer,
neglected, and that of his opposite
neighbor, Sheriff A.. NJ, Stunned, I
am confident it is all due to oral
communication.
And it shows what was possible
in the days before the telegraph and
newspaper that when my friend
Judge SIS patience finally broke
down, and from being the defender
of tramps in court and their feeder
at home he told one Of them to let
it be known from Hartford to Bos-
ton that he would arrest the next
one that came to his door, inside of
forty-eight hours the plague had
ceased. Independent.