davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1869-04-22
AarirrNarul.
Discussion in the Bucksport Club.

Mr. Editor At one OF our regular
meetings, the following topic was dis
cussed what kind OF stock shall the
farmers Of Bucksport keep to obtain the
greatest profits'
The President, opened the discussion by
saying, 1T is OF the greatest Importance to
know how TO feed out the hay, to get the
best return. One may make the milk
business" pay best Another may raise
cattle. that is. Young cattle. A third may
raise large cattle TO suit the market. As
farmers we onght TO look ahead and gov
ern ourselves accordingly. Much OF our
hay is fed TO poor animals. for which we
get poor return. Better care. AMI bet
ter animals, would settle this question of
profit"
Capt. Grant. said. The question covers
too wide = field OF inquiry. Some say,
Grant, all horse Ii is not 20. like neat
stock. or in other words. a mixed hus-
bandry. Cattle will eat one thing, horses
another, and sheep another. | would keep
the best, be il Short Lorn. Devon, Here
ford, AYRSHIRE or Jeresv. So with sheep |
would keep the best. Ny cows are half
Durhams and they will compare favor
ably with any other COWS. No one who
keeps a stallion or a bull, ever gets re-
paid for his trouble. especially in this
section Of the State
Mr.. Colby, said. Il have purchased all
kinds Of cows, withou, regard to breed.
A wise man keeps the COW which gives
the largest quantity Of milk"
Capt. Grant, said, Good select ions
must be made. Animals can be reared
with such care. that one hardly knows
which is the best. Il costs as much 70
raise sl0.p calf a. ii does to raise a
S.. 90 calf
Mr. r Buck. orland. said. shoald Sc
lect such stock as supposed TO be best
adapted to our heritage. Thorough bred
animals pay the best. because you have
something reliable. We do not. ID the
selection of animals, apply the same rule.
which obtains In the selection OF potatoes
efc. Wewant stock adapted to our pas
lures. Have we got them: II is sail,
that we want large oxeu. Very well
The Ayrshires viii give us oxen Of suf
ficient size. IL will not pay 10 raise large
Durhams for the production OF beef. be-
cause as have said. our freding-ground Dis
are too poor. and as for feeding out corn
meal. we can't with profit. and that i tn
question under consideration. The con-
clu.ion 10 which have come-aud | am
far from being alone in this matter. j, that
the dairy will afford the greatest net re-
turn.
capt Grant said. ! cannot concur with
Mr.. Buck. Mr.. Gooille. and others. see
ing he greatest profit IN the dairy. labor
under mistake.
Mr. Arcy. >aii. Butte--making Is tile
poorest business ia tar gag. One Of mine
made II H. o: butter ia one week. Facts
which | might recite. show that stock
raising viii pay. 4 eros, ofthe J rsey
and AYRSHIRE make the very best cows f5r
dairy purposes,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1869-04-22
Sawdust and Sorrow

This seems to be a mixture of the insni-
mate ana animate. nevertheless a relation
ship between the two has ia latter days
been called TO assume po,itiveness.
We refer TO the habit OF using sawdust
In our tillAge lands, farms. and gardens.
Careful observation IN The last ten wears
convinces NJ that sawlust mixed with the
so IN gardens Is productive OF great evil.
Where sawdust il used in soils SUPPORT
ing fruit trees; small fruits like currents.
straw berries &C.. its deleterious influen, 9
IS striAingly visible. The trees may grow
rapidly for two or three years, the bark
Will check or split and so will the wood
and the trees will be rough grown. I'M
slightly. nnfi ultiul ana die prematurely.
Vegetables Will grow well for a few
years where sawdust underlies the sur
face soil. but eventually even vegetables
will grow in rough form; they will be
hollow. full of strinclike woody substance.
and finally will no. be worth the growing.
because they are not fit for man or beast.
We know of some garden lots where
suaface soil or filth has been removed TO
the depth Of twenty inches or more and iu
some cases lath edgings or refuse min
wood. in other cases sawdusi has been
ken from deposites from the mill or on
the salt water flats. aud put il. to the depth
of a foo. or more. and the soil replaced on
the edgings or the sawdust. thus raising
the land, as well as draining ii, apparent
" to rhe advantage of the cultivator and
his anticipated crops. For few years the
product OF vegetables leaves and the
growth of wood in the trees would at
tract general notice, with no apparent dis
advantage 10 vegetables or of the trees
In five or eight years the trees begin to die
the vegetables begin to b.. SO poor that it
is regarded as time lost to attempt to grow
ITEM, Such is the case in every instance
where mill edgings undcrlie the soil as be-
tore stated. and it is q e too true ia cases
= here sawdusI has been used.
The effect is the same on maple and 9TH
er forest trees If transplanted on beds of
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1869-04-22
What Is Fitness in Marriage

| he secret of fitness III marriage n.
opposition oftemperrment Nth iden-
hty OF ann Partner, thus mated are
III perfect sympathy OF interests and
purpose while the difference OF the
methods which thev u.e in seeking
these common interests supplies a slim
ulus. a novelty. an uniailing variety
to tho daily experience OF their lives.
Each is thus the complement OF the
others nature. One NAV be grave,
the other gay Que mainly intellectual,
the other all heart /; one impetuous,
the other cool and deliberate the most
timid and delicate bride may wed the
sturdiest and loudest-voiced AJAX Of a
husband but these very differences
will be mutually attractive. delightful.
adiuvant to married levers that have "A
single heart and will. Unity of Purpose.
variety OF means toward that purpose
these are the conditions which lead 70
the truly happy marriages0the mar
riages in which each partner
Fulnl.
Dcfec, Ia each. and always Thought in thoaght
Purpose IN purpose, viii IN will. they grow.
Tue single pure and perfe-: animal.
THE iwo-oeird heart. beating with one full stroke
Lir.
And when this unity Ct purpose and
difference o. temperament combine in
pair whose natures. intrinsically supe-
erior. have been developed by sutfi-
cient culture. and warmed BY genuine
love, do not all the conditions seem to
exist that make lite as well as marriage
happy: When men and women aspire
toward strength. fineEess, nobility OF
nature in themselves, and require this
intrinsic excellence in their mates.
when they choose their partners accor-
ding 10 these laws OF inherent fitness.
they gain possessions which are not
trivial, like the culture with which the
coarsest human grain is often vencered
which are not unstable, like fortune.
which are not mistaken or transient.
like so much of love. "Where the
superior man dwells,' says Confucius,
show can there be wretchedness z"
The superior man. the superior wo-
man, these are the prizes in any rela-
ton of life and especially in that of
marriage. Finding them, one need
not ask the question with which | be-
gan. Their well-mated love is sweet
their happiness, their highest fortunes,
are secure TO Marry or not to
-NarryF-in 1prH GALAXY.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1869-04-22
WHY do Animals need Salt +?

Prof. Jas. Z. Johnston. of Scot
land, says: Upwards of half the
saline matter Of the blood (57 per
cent, consists of common salt and as
this is partly discharged every day
through the skin and kidneys, the
necessity of continued supplieS of it to
the healthy body becomes sufficiently
obvious. The bile also contains soda
Zone of the ingredients of salt, } as
special and indispensable constituent.
and so do all the cartilages of the body.
Stint the supply Of salt therefore, and
neither will the bile be able properly
to assist digestion, nor the carriages
to be built up again as fast as they
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1869-04-22
A Lovely Beast.

\ VAGUE idea seems TO prevail !
with some that a good COW makes her
milk in some mysterious way, drawing
it from the depths of her moral con-
sciousness, rather tlnln from the food
which she puts into her machine. Some
farmers seem to act upon this theory
and thus take pains not to supply their
cows with plenty of good succulent
food. Verify. these Sol Silcox farmers
have their reward their cows
look meanly. feel mcanly and
give as little milk as possible -
These men take no prizes at agricul-
tural festivals, they envy those who
do. and they are apt to be slow abou;
paving up their grocers bills. There
are a number of them about the coun-
try. but we trust the last will soon die
out. \ good COW deserves better
man than that. A good COW does her
utmost to minister to ourpleasure and
prciit. and deserves careful and good
treatment. Remember that. after
sort. she is violating her nature 10
please us. The natural or wild COW
gives milk TO suckle her Young for
few months. and then runs dry some
eight or nine months of the year while
our cow gives her milk for ten months
in the year without ccasing. We de-
prive her of the pleasure OF sucking
her Young. and say to her - Grind
up this fodder into milk for u,-work :
and she does it. producing for II, some
three thousand quarts Of milk per year.
We have induced her to iorcgo her own
pleasure. to forget her child and to
work for Us /; and. for my part, ] hold
her to be lovely beast He, therefore.
who strikes COW. or kicks COW. or
s,arves COW. deserves the stick. the
kick and starvation. When am king,
| propose to myself To keep. for such
fellows use, breezy knoll. wind al
WAYS north. thermometer al 10 deg
ices. "A gentle slee,y ram seasonc with
hail. iour-rail fence. mostly tumblcd
down in this delicious retreat propose
to allow the So Nilcoxes to stand
without overcoats. with their backs ur
and heads down; there they can chew
their cud>. and perhaps find them
swcct-as the good COWS do not. W hat
we ask the cow To do. Is 10 convert
cheap or uninviiing food into good and
dear food. That is. We put into n Cow
, PER d:.v, say
Tvcn's POUND. " nay. At oar-half ecat........io
>inr ieGnd, q sprouts meal, .; two cent Is
Total. ......-........---........ =
and we ask her to produc from ittcn
quarts Of nice milk, worth. ut six and
I a halt cents. some sixty or sixty -;ii Z
cents. Now. the COW does no: wish
to DO this. The wishes to suckle her
calf. TO lick it aud play with it, and
then 10 wander at her own sweet Will
alongth meadows and bushy pasture
But he forcgoc- her own wishes. and
more than that she does it kindly and
scrcnciy l. she not then most lovely
beast Is there any human beast who
ever does SO: None. not one 80
Ihc -Nik Mixers ia IprH Gal
u yV.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1869-04-22
PRINCIPAL AND INTEREST
PAYABLE In GOLD.

The [. :. Supreme Conft has recently decided
that this contract IL in al rvsVects valid and Of
legal obligation.
such securities ar -raerally valuable 10 iro
portion 90 the ienEtA * tituc thcy have to run.
tina 4. ;. the 81 Nl.i pe due In L. years. and
they worh lis. ~ thcy had - year. to run.
tney would stand It ~ "a. n IN IS \ perfectly
safe First Mortgage Bond Ike ttc tuipu Pacific
should approach iNls rltc. The demand mr. turo-
psan investment d. already considerable ani on
shs completion ~ ihr Au4k NtH doubtless ,arry
tie price 10 a lsEAs lrcmlulu.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1869-04-22
SECURITY Of THE BONDS

u meets no argumeut n tslw that ttr-t Mort
sa<e ~ $500 Per rtii~ u wbai Tor = long imy
tau,t Is The only railroad connecting the Atlantic
And raciic >iNir. ts rEETKrrLi ~I.tEs- rhr
aUiirv amount Of ihs mortgage wti ~ aaput Dbl
% 90 aud tho int-rr~i . 40 ~ lcr aauuu tr
gold. Tbs prcsFnt currency cost o. tiis iattrr-t
). les iaan o. ice.eo pet annam. whiic nv -rea-
earnings fnr the 81 Ar I--s. IRON AWAY ~ u
Mss only. on ~ ~ EKhGE OF I.E>> THNN
- MILLS. of Road n ofEk MOS. v LEE
MnLE IIIAE
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1869-04-22

naturally waste 1t is better to place
salt where stock can have free access
to it, than to give it occasionally in
large quantities. They will help them
selves to what they need il allowed to
do so at pleasure ;otherwise, when they
becomc'' salt hungry" they may take
more than is wholesome.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1869-04-22
FIVE MILLION DOLLARS.


Thit arKv amount j. only an Indication Of the
iuafne tra4c IN; unsi SO The through line
IN a lew months. when the great tide 81 Parlar
eus-i travel aud trad. wli BEGIN. Ia. estimated
that tllis tnstut.A Nakc the .arnta-. OF the
roai from FIFTEEN To ENTl MILLIONS
YEAR
:. inc .up,iy - thvss Bond. w.u s"on crs.
faf'ics Who d~-4rV 70 lu.r-s tn U-aa4 W hud
Tor jhciT nt.rc- 20 do u Inc price for tfr
prc-ea !. raT and accrued inierst from Jan. !, u
i-rrnrf
subscriptions vii o. received IA
subs rirfioas VIII sr rcccivr.I.
fll-worih b, \. b. sr,nkwA;e,
Ia Eurl.i org NJ Edward s~arcy. cA.hicrli
BurS-port BAuk
AMI IN SsW York
ht tbs Company. oflce. No. - >a..-a II.
ANbnr
John CISCO y >~u, B4nAcr-. No. - Wall,
AMI by tAe IompAnt's advertised Agrnls ihrct
aus tie United >tates.
Hoads .cnt .soe. bat paT:ls. -ub scriblnE thror.
loeN4 A. nts, Vii Look 90 them iiF their safe ls
livery
NEW PAMPHLET AND AP WAS Is
m OCT iat. containing report ~ the prosrrss
OF the ~ork to that date. and faorr complete
siatculent ~ 'iAsspa 90 tho valEe ~ The bonds
..ni Ere. ap lie a.::1n al the Company OH
ocs or 10 ouy oitae advertised Agents.
John j. CISCO, Treasurer. New
y DIRK
FEB. Is. ls3.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1869-04-22

Ihi- Company oncrs the following All an,axrs
II q National Company, Chartered By spec
aei 81 congrr.- l-,s-
X has pal-uP eap Iiai 81 slopso
Il offer. low rates Of premium.
II iuTRi.hc- larger insurance than other compa-
MES Tor " same money.
u & dchnAtc and certain in Il. terms
4 III hone company III ever locality.
II pylirsc. are exempt from attachment
Iherc are 10 uRnrcr,.Ary restrictions in tho
poAc4c..
Ever policy :, non-forisi.able.
fOilcie- .aay ID taken which pay 10 Tile ID .ured
,HciT fan amount. AMI return ali The premiums so
that The Insurance costs only the inieres, on the
Annaai payments.
Policies may DC taken that will pay 10 the in sur
Ell, alter certain number 81 years. during lfe an
annual income OF one-ienth the amount namea in
The policy.
NJ extra ra;c /. charged fJr risk. upon the 1--we.
Of female
II insures, not 10 pay dividend. ID policy hold
r, but "a, 80 low a cost that dividends will be i'm
possible.
Circulars, Pamphlets and fall particulars Civ a,
on application 10 me Branch Oaice OF the Comma.
ny, Or %
EoLLlNI 4 CHANDLER, ) Merchants Ex.
change. state street. Boston.
General Agents for New England
up. TUCkER. Manager.
Merchants Exchange, state St. Boston.
LOCAL AGENTS ARE WANTED IN
every City and Town; and applications
from competent parties for such agencies
with suitable endor sement. should be AL
dressed ~
JOSEPH W FHEESE.
Bangor Ne.
Special Agent for Pehobscot aud Han
cock Counties Iy-S
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1869-04-22
Wanted to Charter.

vessels capable Of carrying nom one hu,a-.,, ..
two hundred cords Of wood each psr trip. 10 car.
rying nree tho usand cords Of wood from Cumher.
having suitable vessels and wishing to cha rter for
the whole or part Of the season please address
Immediately. o''
Agent American Wood and Pager Co Jn..,,
Mines Cumberland Co, n, 8, ossin
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1869-04-22


. tGtB an extensive practice 81 Upward. Of
twenty FEARS. c9nIlnnr@ o. s*rlr- Fatsuts Va
the tnne- states also In grcA; E-;lan. IRA &c
zni other foreign countriv.. caveats, >pccinea-
ions. Bonds ASH gnuls nt. anh alt papers ID draw
tn<s Tor Patents. tNecutci removable terms
with lspatca- HsseArrhc, made into American
a i foreign works to determine legal and other
AIvice rendered to- all matters tourhinE the same
Copies OF THE elaitr- u aus patent furnished by
Trinitiing one ,ioli-', Assignments recorded In
Wa thiugton.
No igeacy IA TIE taif,,i State, posscs,t, superior
fscflaNss yr chfIi4isg Pafsaif ascertaininy the
rr1e:icabliifg ofiarcAiions
Daring eight months The subscriber III the course
OF ms large praogsce ma,!c fAce REJECTED Appi-
cations sINrEE> APPEALS, ereyy on. 4 rhicn
de -de Ia h.s fr0r bs the Comm toner's w ratentc
TESTIMONIALS.
u regard dG Eddy one Of the sso.f c,iratie and
saeces.fad pratNliouers with whom / have had
official intercourse. CHA~- MASON.
Commissioners Of Patents,
Il have no hesitation IN assuring mentors that
they cannot employ a man more Competent aRI
Trustworthy, and more capable Il putting their
applications IN a form 10 secure Tor them an early
aBlIavorable consideration At the Patent Office
EDMUND BURR
Late tungut- sioner Of Patents
Mr. L II. EDDY has made for me TIiiRTEES
applications. in all but ONE Of which patents
nave been granted. and that one II nowpending
Such unmi-iakAbic proof Of great talent and
ability on hi- part leads me 10 recommend all IN.
yentors TO Apply TO him To procure their patents
they may be sure Of having the most faithful
attention be tow ed their cases, ami M very
reasonable charges JOHN TAGGARD.n
Jan /. l-5y-IyJ9
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1869-04-22
arner.enu and Foreign Patients
r. II. EDDY.

SOLICITOR OF PATENTS.
Late Agsat q ths L. :. rAtra. Once. Washington,
gnlrr ti~ AZ Fl l--..
No. rs. State st.. Opposite XIII v ST.,
BOSTON.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1869-04-22
OE'flt Frs

" here tae general bushes. OF the Company 4.
transacted, and % whlrh all general correspond.
-nre should ~ adtirrsSed
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1869-04-22

IL Will O- noticed that thes. Companies had on
the average ssi for each 100 of proper " at ri.k
March l-ss ' "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-29
PASSENGERS ARRIVED.

FROM CHARLBsToN-In steamship Minnetouka Sept a8-Mr
La Haven M BrttOn and wife Il p Jordan wife servant
berlaiu, Col NJ. X. Bovine, Dr. Conkln
PROM HAMBURG-IB steamship WesphaA Sent % IL Dopev
wife children aud Louis Winduue wife aud child Joseh
Lnde1scbmt wife and children g. D. CommeB T. Ackennabp
we children and servant Francisco Wekens o. wie child
Aug Kong wife and children. A. H. Schssnger Capt Cbas Wat
Edward Stephan hGum Cooper and Major Henry Gke
wife children ard servant Cha Pssng wife children
STANCE, SchWeder wife and children and wife O. Lin
eemaDn H. L. Ludemsnn, ~ Kahn. Henry Bausnu and wife
toward Dr. Enge Remers, Henrietta Weber jacob Nenuee
Dns vile and children Liza sehwde Bridget Riley. John
camp louis Fischer wife children johann Resale
tram Jos heyer wife and osae John
Sbue and Wife enns:te Ksp and H. Gapd.nn
Werner VILE and daughter John Beck Marie Behens son Carl
"fse LdaeHSHn and Ghrsu Chsa seymer Jehan m ADD
gauKh u Builer, NJ WOppe wife and children
Meha9 DmmAnh wife aud children. Tsmsen Lott
and hhden Mnna uti Burmeistcr and wife Bun
r Aug Schuhe, Elise Muller Sega Jos Albe and sile W
kIoh and child Julie Lang Carl Se William Hiss Anna Messer
sehmdt babette Mee Emma Wcher Aug Peuon. VIM. Prau
ihsIe hswa Johs Cau'eu wife aud children Rod Sebnau
ara children kmms kraznbes Marie Emma and child
Mag Burer j. Brue Krut zimmerman Sopbe WegepeT
Dohn I'd Brandt T. FOertsch Marie Bauer Berg wife ad
daughter Amaue Euler and children Helene
seas H. Eare wife and child Gustav Bersch Rud Mafkt MsTer
and wife T. Stsmpe Adam Never aud wife, STARK Monl
w. Segel Aug Sonuebetg Wesuer aud wife H. Breiuieh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-29
pIcKpoCKETs An A FrNERAL.

William Graham and Joseph Russell, young
men, were before Justice Dodge yesterday at JEFF
ferson Market Police Court charged by Mrs Ann Carrie
q widow, residing at No. 30 East Eleventh-st with
having picked her pocket OF s65 IS at funeral yesterday
morning she alleges that while passing the church on
Fifhave between Tenth and Elevenhsts, she stopped
funeral procession passing slowly into the
building AS she stood in the crowd watching the pro-
cesson she felt brush against her rudely and,
directly aferward him 90 back aud say something
TO companion, Russell Seeing the men look toward
her and laugh she placed her hand in her dress pocket
and found that her pocketbOok containing the money
was gone She made her way 10 Onlccr DsbrOW OF the
Fifteenth Precinct who near and told him the facts.
The officer quietly secured Graham but his companion,
RUSSELL attempted escape. He secured however,
after chase and 10 drop the pOcEetDOOk on
the pavement At the Court both men pleaded not
guilty, but they committed for examination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-29
FATAL ACCIDENT AT NEw-RocHELLE.

Thomas II. Field of New Rochelle, retired
merchant Of York, met with singular accident on
Monday which, it is believed, proved instantly fatai
Mr. Field having been greatly annoyed and irrtated by
the frequent visit Of rOgues who had stolen MS grapes as
fast they had become ripe arranged couple OF shOt
guns one with two barrels, In his hen-house. 10 the
triggers attached and placed alongthe ground
10 the gfapevnes that the grape thief would DC ke
10 get his feet entangled in the wires aud
receive the contents Of the guns For awhile
HANK cartridges only used, which failed
70 have the desired effect Under these circumstances
Mr. Field charged OF the with large sho ana
nienty of IL an the same time he warned his family Of
What he had done, and put mp sgn-boards around his
premises, Beware OF the Spring Guns ON Monday
morning Mr. Field found his grapevines ana the lrc-
lse which had supported them protrated ny the STORM
of Sunday night and attempted 10 place them IN their
proper position In dong IL is supposed, ms ieet
came contact with the wire and one of the guns were
discharged about 90 Of the large shot hitting MN
about the head. neck, and shoulders and caused MS
DEATH One shot passed through the frontal bone ana
was sufficient produce instant death. Mr. tleld was
nearly 50 years old, and well known and much es
teemed in the city. He leaves wife and stepdaughter
Coroner Bathgate held inquest over the body ana
verdict rendered III accordance with the foregoing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-29

SW1NDLING ACTRESSES OUT OF THEIR CLOTHING
Within the past three months, q number of
actresses have been swindled OF portions Of their
wardrobes IN almost ingenious manner. young man
would call at the residence of actress then absent at
the theater aud state that been sent by her for
particular article OF dress which he would accurately
describe Almost invariably the article was given To
hm. Among those Nictinzed Lucille Western Kate
Bateman, Lille Eldrdge Nile. ZavistOwski and several
others prominent IN the profession Detective Avery OF
the Central Office has for long been on the look
out for this swinder, aud yesterday morning he toc
into custody Thomas Flanagan aged lG years and with
him Alice Ward alias Weldon and Mary Ann Ander
son, who claim 20 be domestics. Flanagan con.
tHsSSu NC Hhu procured the
ticlos, and that the women had pawned them
Nearly all the articles obtained by him were found i'm
Lhe possession OF Mrs orchard OF No. Amity place
she had purchased the pawntickes from the female
prisoner and redeemed the property intending 10 dis
pose OF It. The three prisoners were taken 10 Police
headquarters and locked up. Later In the day Miss
WESTERN Lille Edrdge and others called and identified
their property. Yesterday afternoon were
taken before Justice Bowling at the TOmbs Mrs Lucille
western Meade made affidavit that Flanagan had OBJ
tanned from her maid at the Metropolitan Hotel velvet
robe valued at 500. satin dress and opera cloak
valued az sC0 he stated that had been sent for
them MIS-. Eliza Eldridge also testified that by the
kane means valuable elk dress belonging 10 her
daughter, Lille, had been obtained from her. Mile
|s'sIoss also Identified silk Dress valued at s75