davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1846-07-16
Commercial Reoords

BALTIMORE MARKET, I
.3u.e,-ic1a Office. .Ellu l3, 1916.

FLouR.-Howard street Flour does not sell
so freely. A few hundred bbls. OF fresh
ground and choice brands were taken on Satur-
day at 81. This is the price asked to day, but
there is little inquiry. We note a sale this
morning of 300 bbls. a, 81. No receipt price
is named to-day.
GRArS.-A cargo Of prime new red Wheat.
from North Carolina, was sold to-day at SIS cts.
We also note sale Of lot OF prime Md. red
at 80 cts and lot OF Md. white, Of good quail
ity at 80 cts. A parcel OF prime Md. white,
suitable for family -four, was sold at 1903 cts.
Corn has declined. Sales Of yellow were made
to-day al 81 SIS cts. which is decline of
cents; white is held at SIS So cts. We quote
Oats at q cts.
BAcos.-We continue last quotations, viz |:
Shoulders Of all qualities from q 1t Sides
5. 81 and Hams "a cents.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1846-07-16

RICHMOND REPUBLicAN.--The proprietors
Of this paper seem TO be getting on swimming
". The first number Of their semi-weekly
was issued on the Sd, and is a specimen that
must command increased patronage. 1t com.
bines all the striking characteristics OF good
pewspaper--rich editorials, the current news
Of the day, literature and light reading--and
zach wellauanged variety as 70 make il ac-
rsptahls st every family dreaide.--IPw. Rep.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1846-07-16

Go-A colored man Of this County, named
BESJAMIs You've, died on the Sd inst, aged
l04 years. He was servant Of Gen. WASH
isCToS.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1846-07-16

The New TARIFF BIIL.--The bill with a
few notifications, is essentially that of the
Secretary Of the Treasury. lie recommends,
lst. The abolition Of all specific duties and all
mi,imlt,as, and the exchlire ad uatorem system
I'd. he recommends that no duty be imposed
on any article above that lowest rate which
would yield the largest amount of revenue
and, Sd. the warehouseng system and all,
have been adopted BY the House. All the du-
ties upon the necessaries of life have been
greatly diminished, whilst Injuries are made
10 bear a much larger proportion of the reve-
nue.. Tea and Coffee are made free. Salt,
from eight cents per bushel, under the present
law, equivalent to from 100 to $50 per cent
ad ralorem. Ii reduces the duties on cottons
on an average Of all It's varieties, and abolishes
allits minimum principles al least 80 per cent;
and on ,c0oiieas the reduction is al least ten pei
cent, and so on with other articles
The following States, ten IN number, were
unanimous in favor OF the bill New Hamp-
shire, South Carolina, Alabama, Mississippi
Florida, Texas, Illinois. Missouri, Michigan,
and Arkansas, (absent on the final vote) A
majority of the votes Of the following States
were for the bill TIE above ten States and in
addition, Maine, (the star of the East, unanl-
nous, save one,) Virginia, North Carolina
Georgia, Louisiana, Unanimous, save one,,
Indiana, Ohio. Tenncssee--in all, eighteen
States for the bill New York equally divided
Six States Were unanimous against the bill
and majority in three more against it--in all
nine States Pennsylvania delegation, excep
Mr.. WiLMoT, voted all against the bl!l. The
largest vote for it came from the West.--Pl,il
oslslphia Ledger
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1846-07-16
VI A RTINsBUR G, va
THURSDAY, JULY l6, 1916.

Published every THURSDAY MORNING
at $500 Ina advance, S%,10 within sf1
months, and $500 after SIX months.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1846-07-16
campaigning.

A Camp Meeting. for Berkeley Circuit. Mslho.
dist Episcopal Church, will be held on the land
known ~ the "Aidridge Woods" near the road
leading to w inchestrr, about mites from Maj
1 tins burg, 10 con mrnc~ August l4ih, 1876
The members aud friends, FROM adjoining Circuits
aud Stations are respectfully invited 10 s,tend-Sai'
urday, August LIST, il the day appointed Tor arrsng
ing the ground, and il Is particularly desired that
general attend apce will take place to perform the
Necessary work.
/ rtAll persons are hereby notified. that ss the
proprieiors 81 lands adjoining the ground, have SC.
cured 10 the Committee the necessary priv no
persons will be allowed interrupt the services Of
The meeting by vending any article whatever, on or
ne ihv camp.
Aud all persons are hereby warned not to Tres
pass upon The adjoining farms, BY crossing the fields
injur ng The timber or fences
GJ-Chsrlestown and Winchester papers please
COPY.
NOTICE.
We The idsrsigned. having given 10 our f'iends
OF the Methodist Episcopal Church, permission 10
hold Camp Meeting on our land, and the Com
mtiee OF arrangement. for the meeting being char
ged with The duty Of providing every thing neces'
sary aud proper for ,he comfort and Accommodation
Of ihos. who may be present, We hereby give SO
TIcE TO all persons. that nothing must be boashs
upon the tract Of land occaped BY them, during he
contlnusnee Of the meeting for The purpose o. save
except by express permission Of the committee"
CONRAD ROUSH,
EZEKIEL SHOWERS.
We ihe undersigned. tenants aud proprieforso OF
the land adjacent 10 the Camp Meeting. do, ~ IKE
manner, forbid all persons. during the continuance
OF the meeting from using and occupying cur lsno'
fos the sale Of any thing, without the express per
mission of The committee cf arrangement.
ROSANNAH LOCKE,
SAMUEL BAKER.
JACOB ID WALTERS.
BARTHOLOMEW FRYATT,
THOMAS G. FLAGG.
STEPHEN r. SN0DGRASs'
wM. HEDGES,
VIM. AMBROSE,
RICHARD McsHERRY.
July .. 1886.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1846-07-16

So much for England and her Free Trade
France evidently comprehends the new liber
atty. And so, in turn, does England com
prehend the extent of French commercial phi
lanthropy. Witness the subjoned from the
London Morning .Nsrs:
",The French are puzzled and divided as te
what they should do with Belgium. Those
amongst them, and they are many, who are
chiefly actuated by views Of national granduel
and political ambition, are OF course for an
nexing Belgium, commercially at first, rs 4
first step TO political union. On the other hand
the French Protectionists have a horror of any
closer union with Belgium than that which
exists at present, Belgium is to France wha
our great manufacturing region is to England
II possesses coal and iron intermixed, Of thu
best qualities, and in most abundant veins
Ii has rich soil, town population, capital, in
dustry. II these regions were united 10 France
i, would certainly affect some French provin
ces as our northern manufacturing district ha.
served the south. Ii would throw them into
shade. So think the French Protoctionists
and their claim is no doubt exaggerated. Fol
if there are commodities and products in which
Belgium must excel the country south of her
in return the country south OF her must exec
Belgium in many more. Nevertheless, the
fear of Belgian rivalry has so far prevailed
over the ambition TO absorb that country polit
icalv, that commercial treaty with Belgium
has long been the difficulty and bugbear Of ev.
cry French Cabinet BY the new treaty,
which is TO last six years, and which has just
been debated in the Chamber Of Deputies,
Belgium will continue TO enjoy the privilege
Of paying but one half of the duty charged on
English thread. But, by a new principle,
this indulgence is limited to four millions Of
pounds in each year. The moment the Bel
gian export of thread TO France reaches this
amount, rising scale begins with increase OF
duty. In other words, the regular trader is to
have the first six months Of the year for his
business. and the smugglar is to work for the
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-02-06
THE INVALID,
BY W. D. GALLAGHER.

BY W. D, GALLAGHER.
she came in Spirg, when leaves were .rrcl,
Aud birds sang b 1.-THE in bower and tiee,
4 stranger, bu, her gentle mien
1t was 6 calm de light to see.
In every motion, grace was hers;
On every i'ature, sweetness dWeli;
Thoughts soon became her WoTShippers;
Affections soon before her kntit
She bloOmd through all the summer DAYS,
As swyGtly as the tairest flowers.
And I'll! Oct0her's sOltenlnI haze,
Came with still and dreamy hours.
so calm the current of he, life,
SO lovely and serene is iloW,
W. hardly mlrK't the deadly at.ile
Dsaa,e forever kept below
FnI Autumn winds grew wild and chill,
And PIERCED her with their icy breath;
Ind when the snow on plain and mi
Lay white, SHE passed, and slept in death
Tones only Of immortal hinh
Oar memory of her voice can stil;
With things too beautiful for eSrth
Alone do we rem Cmbcr her.
She came in Spring, when leaves were grctn,
And birds sang ulIthe in bower and Tree,
And flowers sprIng up and bOomcd between
Low branches aud tie qEckcning lea.
The gresuNess Of the leaf is gone,
The beauty of The flower is riven,
The bigds TO 0ther chimes have flown
And there's an angel more in heaven.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-02-06
ENGINEER.& NRElnN.
BALrIMoVE AND ONO RAILroAD,

BALTIMORE AND ONO RAILROAD, (
n PROPOSALS are invited foI The fDiioWIng MA
ii itrl1a for nrty miles of ne" track, 10 b. I'd
uPUu the prcsrul bed Of ,hc Baltimore and Ohio RAN.
road between Baltimore and Harpp,'- Ferry:
SAWED LDhbER FOR SijAS AND STRINGS,
10, 10 Sticks, 4NS iacheS in lengths of lG, 20 and
icei not less trn haif TO be- - feet and the re
mader lG and "a feet in equal quantities, Sc that tn"
average Length of all the cks may he 20 feet all
schs OtWeen 10 and 20 TO he counted as IL, and all
p1I''' -, an" ~ 20 DC counted M ~, carh SUCK aH-
ttslFg o. '%lt ., NJ ana we Nnnl" I,beSptp rect
90 n IE, ! l"hhh FOX lf'7 ""D bhot As
oo',u" a'tcS, new" nat Oh ,Wo opposie Fides To-
tLH'DSa Oi ,!l'H'S an" W'Hah u ihChtS- cItai
~ ara l'1i i,n& Gear OF axe Ken. me eqdS
rltNt' ,j,-ou running ieet o' uhoeF, ioT binchS,
h1ltn o." t"D oppnsile sues alic"htSS OF 81 men
- 1n rIcI W ihchcS, C,aI OF PARK: 10 nc dtiY-
~, ! % " to, ~ ~, - ~ '",, " VI "
W. ~ p''ll,u ioosioo 1IIH NaIS, II IhOht7 io"g
. '''' .n M -; ,,u,tpg Az, -, ANN,
- m ~ ~, 49, DHHin9 nMp "a EG
~, 80 ,''' "'T''i"s ~ us ',N" '1-'Io" irS
- S' q" "',"'t u" Az 90 3,,u5v
''i''' '""'' '"''7 "' uo OF "7'
,,,o,,r ,,.,;-, - =,
w I'D ,I ~ ,po,- ,,,,,t,.-,,.r, - ~
u Gs :, AZ, ~ = p, ~,
81 Esn ~ 'G ~ t H 81 80 g., ,"'
~ 1gn IinL FIsa i'e" G' l s'9'G
'',' lawn ''0'' tl's' -''"' ''i''
PALS y a,o Boz, ~ ,h, ur;In, ~. -
wraninn 81 lbs" .r rJ ,o",.io, 's ~, t' "
M ~ ~ - " r. T., ti ~ Is'"s "Ssu v,
~ imT f VI 10 a. ,''T a., az" pr'h,t.au
~ s"! III G''-an "uit - . w - ct, piL ~ Us 20 pre-
AZ ufl Nkr. tr1 Af..Fts
ER0KIN !r0YT nAiT'1ST - ano ror.r,o.. .,
o5 rrG;' Got ono haIc -, ta ,Io,,L ) t
~ .u' h KIP KIP n'I' a, i" 9"SS "''""7" " "c" ''ho
ria c',',aJ = 49,. in?? la ,,l,;,, ri,o N-,.,o,
nina b;,o i, m hIt y, I p r a'i 80 10y
Pr D,, " L 80. 49," muo, 80" o. III ',,Sa
ig' r11r|J rh ,n "m ,m t,,o ~ t'Iv
,h ,i,i -" , w., -
i,Id '''U i'''' "' '"' MN" g" " =" Ut
m
IAc -ie"n A"'Ic', Tor ues anu nocN5, may ne OF
cheshut waite OAK OF chcsnut OAK straight upon the
HttLeu siotS, ana perfectly sound III cut Detore we
Dark Is loose must De strpPen before delivery Ihe
lIec Mans VIII be OF sound, tough while OAK, shaped
III 'ool so as 10 pc UNIFORM IN SIZE 40 proposals
of less thah 2JJ,oOUiet OF sawed lumber or 2)VO ties
or ioooU fuAhhS icet oil DOCK sun, OF 2JoOJ tree
naIs, WIN pc received
me Castings, Tor the chairs and plates will be OF a
pattern easily mcGldcd, they must be of strong, sound,
SOFT metal, smoothly and accurately cast, the c0ntraC
tor providing The palt@rns. The Screw Bolts, Wnsh-
ers and Spikes, of SOUND, tough iron, of which
pies ct suElclent size for experiment will be re
qnred. The castings, the bolts, nuts and washers,
and the spikes, may be bid for different persons
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-02-06
WIN s'E.t& = I.s,., Ns4 g1ts k.u.1,
TO TEE SOUTil--Tnl.EE TINES A WEEK -
AND ri FAR THE M0sr COMFORTABLE ROUTE!
VIA TIE CHE5APEtkE GAY LINE,
CARRYING TIE GHLAr
CEa ma. UNITEA aT.4TIs MN

EATH.2;. LNII.AA &I.4TLS MN,
IL ;it1rg' "ayngiowcr end Of Si,cnr's n harf,
Aipaf "a; }Ise;s baltimore, EVERY MONDAY, WE'D
&iGsaltssb4a3a.-N E5DAY ana FRIDAY, al j O'clock,
p. VI in Nh" well known .. a complete Steamboat
GEORGIA, CapI. Cannou, (peiug we'll prepared Tor
the wutCr) iur EOrluk and orr muutll, Va cnnnec-
ling next morning, al o'clock with the Steamboat
n 4.gs.., CURT Is PECK Can't. Davis or steam
f@gEi i, y.,s boat ALICE, Capt. skinner for Rich
i,''t.ii4t1atE moGd, 10 City Point hailtoHd, for re
tabtTg, Va, (arrvln2 there about hours aht al OF
;he Great Sofhe,H Mail Line) without ia Of con
.cction~HD loss Of sleep, and hut ere change Of hsg
gage-thcnce by Petersburg Railroad 10 Weldon, n.
~ and thence by ralirO2d and steamboat Charles
tor, p g., and thence by tie soGthcn routes TO New
Orleans, throu III in shout seven days. anG much the
most pleasant, Omtnrta5" and shortest yuu" South.
&C. Passengers may rest assurcd !hal the Bay and
James River Line Of Boats well prepared for lie
Winter Travel. The OniOrt OF passcugsfs being ",
attended 10 by The officers and cprieos, and what
j. h re stated may be relied on rs HE tr3th
, The Bay Line leaves Norfolk on TUESDAYS,
IuUhSDAlS and SATURDAYS, at4 O'Clock, =.
II. Ter BomorG, arriving about O'Clock meat morn
Ing, connecting with Philadelphia cars,
WINTER FARE.
The great addiuonl expense for the Winter Line,
compels the tropiictos 10 advance the passage Tor
the Winter:
Passage between Baltimore, Norfolk or Ports
mouth, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, 5000
Passage between Baltimore, City Point, pciets-
Passage between Baimorc and weldon Mo 1900 00
PASSAGE betwe. Baltimore X Charleston. =. &. 22,OO
[McaIs and lodging included on Bay and River boats
By this arrangement passengers will perceive thai
this route is the cheapest, pleasant aud comlof-
aolc and but little doubt Of delay from Ice, (as in the
Potomac OH the Great u. :. Mail ROute) we have
engaged thc Ice Boats TO keep open track for US in
the Patapsco River when possible.
jT3- Travellers will be directed by Soliciting
Agent, who hands these Bills and who Will give eve
ry information and conduct them To the boat. Hand
your checks 10 him or our Porter Norfolk Line on
his hat) III the depot yard, who will attend to your
baggage.
al T.SuEPPARD, Agent.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-02-06

and would do it again thousand times, il the
occasion offered. He had allowed himself TO
believe that MIR. Clay was "the greatest man
alive" and when he found himself, for the first
time in his presence, hs joy ard excitement
fairly oveithrew him, and he could have laid
down his life for him on the spot, with feel
irg Of triumph. How refreshing must the
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-02-06

rHyEIH OREGuT QUGSrIUS. Tna Uag-
b. netic G~hieHce. In tn late siggeston Of The
Post Master General fox proposals in crossing large
Streams hy ma.Hetis8l, would suggest TWO great pill
lars for the suspension OF the the Aan-
tic Ocean, which IN character or attraction OF title
have already given evidence Of their BmbygserY in
one e&trene and their Repeat in the other by the
conservation produced in the wire workers. genius
of application upon III" ordinary ar common mechan-
ism OF the world, who are always suhservent TO in
structora whose canacity seeks promotion, bit Whose
wo:ki"gs in the influence of the wiics have done ad
mirlhy 10 demoi,h tn prosperity Of our ,ppy land
and promote the influence OF syst.Hi which daily
exhibits the quibbEg representation Of the constitu
cnt portion Of this happy land ut the common expense
Of the penple-wheh in evidence OF God, Painted
Scrip, hnm:n, Block. or Ornamental Characters a D.
ply at j. ROACHE'S, $50 BaItm0r st., who will
turni h you with every variety Of Signs requisite in
attraction OF points AT the Cheapes. taes te5
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-02-06

BRoccHtERI WATER TESTED. The ciica-
cy Of this fluid in stanching wounds, and re-
storing several arteries, was fully established
in New York CA Monday according to the
testimony of the Courier s Enquirer, in pre-
sence of the editors, aud Drs. Washington,
Hosack, Wilkes, and other physicians. DR..
Barahno, of the U. S. Navy, opened the ca
rotid artery of a sheep, Ivy long transverse
cut, so that the blood spouted. ga pledget of
wool puclied from the back of the animal was
laid and tightly held, on the wound and the
water was then plentiiuly applied. In few
minutes the flow of blood was checked-in 10
minutes more it had caased--in 20 inmates the
pledget was Withdrawn, not without some et-
fort, owing to its strong adhesion 10 the part,
and the wound was free from blood, aud the
artery closed! In % minutes the animal was
walking about the yard" A second expert
mcnt was made upon another sheep with SINH
lr success. These are the facts as the editors
of the Courier can testify"
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-02-06
f+ALL CONE OUT CLEAN !

$ ALL CONE W CLEAN
Va EIS! We place dozen dirty Shirts, wish a
"a little soap, and n bucket full Of hot wafer in f.
hUKENS' PATENT FAMILY WASHING MA
CHINE, and after washing from 10 to 20 minutes,
they all come out perfectly clean! Again we put il
truin IL 10 Sheets OF Table Cloths, with soap and
water, before; and in 10 OF 10 minutes they all
come olt clean! Lastly, we lay from "a to so small
pieces, (such as can be placed together) with soap
and water, as above and in from IS to 20 minutes
they also come out cicrn' Wonderful as this may
seem it is done by the action and action OF the wa
ter DIV m-arC Of rressure) IN connection vita The
SOAP without any rubbing surface or friction what
over; consequently the clothes not nny uninjued
by the operation, hut actually made to last tgi4e
long when washed by hands rI3- Exhibitions OF
washing every Monday tmonme) and Friday (attc:
noon Come then and see The machine III operation,
as it never fails To convince those who do. Later
priSihg men should make Themselves acquainted with
this most useful invention, deserving as il does Il
place in the kitchen of crcry '"nly. PRICss are SIS,
go and So, according TO size war; ,ntCd to perform
5geHand last for years. il us ID accOm to directio
Al 0rdersby letters pOs-f id) otherwise p'omlT
ly attended TO. MANDATORY MOTT FRONT
STREET, (at the bend) between Pit and LOw-ats,
Old Town, Baltimore, Maryland
a3-mftGsn F.. I.UKENS.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-02-06

contemplation of such feelings and conduct be
to the mind OF public man when he places 1t
in contrast with the course Of the polished,
tawning seeker after place--of the heartiess
ilatterer who measures out lis declarations o.
friendship by his prospects of reward, and wor
ships the man only as the representative Of
the darling office, which turn Of the political
tide may place in his bcstuwal.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-02-06
t. SHEPPARD, Agent.
FIE NlGIiE no PHILADELPHIA.

The Freight Trains of the
ssaiiIstssJ piS 'Sb Philadelphia, Wilmington aud
Essi.:ss s-i FS tsta-A Baltimore Railroad Company
III! - now running daily except
Hundaysl between Baltimore and Philadelphia
VLy-MERt ilANNlIE, &c, viii he received at
the depot corner Of President and Fleet SITS, every
day Except Gundays) until A O'Clock, P. NJ.
{r;- All articles must he accompanied with me
morandum, sncwing the marks, destination * name
of consignCr- Guj III all cases The FIriglt on Goods
for ,'ag places lwhere no aecncyis est1htiredl must
be PAID n advance, Otherwise they will not be sent
dlS-f A. CRAWFORD, Agent.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-02-06

OREGON IN MICHIGAN Both parties in the
Legislature Of Michigan, have concurred in
passing resolutions declaring our title TO the
whole OF Oregon, up to sd degrees 40 minutes,
to be clear aud incontestlble," and the offer
Of 40 as boundary to be an evidence Of our
spirit oil liberal concossion-urging the passage
of the notice and the adoption of tile Presidents
recommendation; and endorsing the protest of
tho message against European interference or
colonization upon this continent.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-02-06

TEA-TAnlE TALK. Foolish gossip, iniuri-
Gus to private character, and unsustaned by
truth is often peddleG out here and there, aud
Its injury is felt for a long time. MIR. tlarback
and his dear wife took it upon themselves to
attend to the character and chastity of one
Mary s. Marble, OF Miibury, Mass, and their
kind Offices cost them $500, in accordance
with disclsion Of the late term of the Court
o. Common Pleas for Worcester county.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-02-06

and Trunks ~ nrsis; Tea Boxes; Dressing Ce.es;
Lamps; Candiesticks; Dust Pans; Deed and Cash
Boxps;.Toc Jars, for secIuding from view the Stops
from Wast fowls, Sc
VGGErAD and PLATE WARMERS, and 4
variety Of other kinds of Japannery.
Japanued, Block Tin and Plain Tin Ware Of every
description for sale on the most reasonable Terms ~
the ~ OH fStGb hcd Aia1tfactosp and Cicap Firuish
irr u nrch1i,Snt1 oil
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-08-03
CITY ITEMS.
.rURpAY. Aug

ARREST OF A FuclrNE.-W'ilham Bloom e!.aS
Boomer was arrested Yesterday by officer penyNe OF me
T,nh Ward a. fugitive from Justice he having ai!ed
TO arnear for trial on charge OF grand larceny ana
thereby forfeited his recosnizances
Avrrsr OF A DESERrEH-John Brown, deSeF-
ter from For; Hamilton arrested last night and SEM
back 10 his quarters.
Boy DRowNEp.-A Lad apparently. about IA or
Is wear, old was las, night accidentally drowned Al Inc
foo; of Eieh,eenth.st Esst River
GRAND LARcESY.-Oticer Munson OF the .fh
Ward Yesterday arrested four boys named Brian heeny'
Michsel Donovan VIM Sass and David Hunter on saSp;
cion o. having been concerned in stealing pocSe,oooS
CONTAINING 81 81 from. the premises No - Pnes About
$50 were recovered from different sources during the
course OF the day.
ANOTHER ARREST FOR GRAND LAIcE>Y.-Oapt;
Dill ofthe First Ward last evening arrested iso n'e
John Kerrgan suspicion OF being coneerne" ~ s'eS
Ing the poekvtbook previously alluded 10 from Fs'S'
HoRRiRLr BlrTES BY DoG.-A boy IN the en-
ploy OF Dr. Gswold OF Fourthst attacked y dos
las, night and horribly bitten in the face and both sTis
number OF policemen of the 18th Ward proceeded 10
the spot and after some difficulty the dog killed ana
tSe Lad taken 10 sdoSor 70 have bis wounds dressed
The poor ssd sc have presented Esd spectacle 70
!eaxpPoa.