davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1870-12-09
p. g, LAIRD,

3D. Np>I NINTS. TABLETS, HEAD
~Iu\E-. NDERFI\l\D,
.-.i ;rr u.tc Work, Carving and Lettering
..... a- .,li ..- IL he done N lf'-ton.
D.. ~ir..f.I ~. .IuIINshJ.-n. VI.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1870-12-09

BRAN FOR lloKsEs.-Folks disagree
very decidedly about the value OF bran
tor shorts. ii, we call then) for horses.
= me say they rather have the same
weigh OF short. than c"~n or meal
while DR.. Mcclure, veterinary surgeon,
says: IIor-emrn have not yet learned
that most diseases Of the horse are
characterized by Il weak or typhoid con
,litlon, and not 10y intlammatory action.
llcucr, II Is injurious to the horse to
have his bowels loosened or blood drawn,
=, he requires tones and stimulants,
with sound and substantial food. Un-
iDck the bowels of a horse labOriug under
Iunammatory disease then, and they will
not sop until death puts an end to hs
suif,.rin.-. Feed healthy. grain horse
lur from two to four days upon hay and
b-an, aud the animal will swell either
upon the breast, along the belly sheath
or AL four lc-,; and sometimes all can
D.. seen swoIicn, from thc drbllltating
ami ir.nutritious substance called BRAN
and vet ii is expected and believed,
thpunh never -ctn. that bran ma-hes
- III rr.ycnt disease and cure the sick,
and ihat it Is in every way adapted TO
t.c horse. SICK OF W y.
The analysis and mcroscopical ex-
animation Of bran now hes before me,
made by men the world IS pleased to call
-yicnlhir and competent and vet we are,
after tweu, years, we'll seasoned expert
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1870-12-09

2:usiussa CdrDs.
WILLARD & DIG

''1, c'o'.,. n 81 ea'h t"e i.s, a,ar
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1870-12-09

FARMERS CLUBe-There will proba-
bly, lie more farmers clubs in operation
in New England this winter than ever
before. The State board of agriculture
OF Maine set the ball in motion in that
State pretty etfectually last winter. The
ELECTIONS that such association. frequent
j., ruu out, or their exercises run down,
i entitled Ia less consideration than il re-
Gives We learn to walk by repeated
tails. up and try ii again and avoid
tie uiss;rp this time that caused the
stumble before. The new board OF agri-
culture OF New Hampshire are about to
prepare notices winch will be sent to diff
..r,nt towns. i'll whiah some one or more
.pef-ars viii be r1qu sled to move for the
Organization of clubs in their respective
tywns.-N T.. farmer.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1870-12-09

Manufacturer OF
. Ll. IRON, REA-S AND COPPER WAKES
80 STOVES, Hollow Ware, Yankee No
l.. EliIr1ld stIcct, -. JUhrshury. VI.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1870-12-09

FArTENING FuwLs.-Among the vari-
uuo modes cf iaItcCinG to,.l-, which are,
from time to time, presented to the pub
tie, none Is more highly commented han
the following, which l. the method large
IL rracticcd IN England. and, il Is sald,
always with great economy and perfect
success. In this method the custom is
10 put the fowls into coops a. usual, but
where they can get no gravel Keep
corn in their feed boxes all TIL time, and
al-p givc them corn meal dough-, well
c,oked. once Il day For drink give
;arm fresh skinned milk, with a >prnk
Ing of charcor well pulvcrZed in it.
Fed in this way, it is SAID they will fat
ten nicely in from ten to twelve days.
Ii kept beyond that time, it is customary
10 furnish them with gravel to prevent
from falling away. One extensive En-
alsh fowl breeder states thai he has tried
tni- method tor years, and has never
known it to fail. In this method, rs in
Ill Others, it is of course necessary that
the fowls should occupy coops protected
from tie cold, and kept perfectly clean
and dry.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1870-12-09
Fayorably Known Since 1929,
RICHARDSON'S FRICTION HOSE
POWERS

rombin,-chcapncs. durability power. rimpicityport-
ability and -tr eth successfully .=cd Ior saving
wood ciUrni =, cutting feed, tir, s:g, runrin% CIR
cuar SAWS ath" cider MILL, &c. We'll 1T ut -hoIrc
power. 500 lb-. 2hor-c power, about -" H. Al
In uh y. r, .ht every part Is sufficiently =, and
hc lpI, Of friction. rtud ir III n l'r- Lat t"
Hlcal. AMI durable than any o: the h"tvlcT pow
.a Price If l-hrr-c power Piman and Band " heel,
- .-hOret do. 500. \ beTi dis cunt made OF fr-t
achin- sold IN each for iur due ion food co-
,,'.siou -ivcn to agent in ,lch town in New Eng
l,ud send for Iu-tT ted rrlar, viii price list trn-
to a..,nt-. &C. T.. T. MA@DN, Man'r and General
\.-,ut. Wi slustoyu. a. ts-.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1870-12-09
Ross & SMI1h.
JOHN Il. PECK, M. D
BLACKSTONE & COKE'S
N. IL. JOHNSON.

AIh LS-IN" - Loo y,
H.,s. Tap airs.y Main strcct. -. Joiushury,
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1870-12-09

..rHN-> AND CuUNST!LOES AT LAW
,.u SOLICITORS ~ CHANCEEY
It. Johuslury
,.rr,ar. :. NJ. pI'HET.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1870-12-09
STAMPS AND STENCILS

salary o. - 1 week, or ao = large commission to
p, II our new invention. Adde'S. with staI.'p,
J W FEINk 4 co, Marshall, Mich.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1870-12-09
WIN FER iLOY MI ENT!
PERKINS 4 HOUSES PATENT
\ Q N r. y u L O = | V !,
METALLIC KEROSENE LAMP.

l, absolutely afr from explosion breaking; burn
any coal oil, sood or bad eives more light odor.
and less oil.
ut peri, city non. xrloeive III. Ugh; il bc't
than If produced hy any other lamp Wv. :. lark.
Prcst MlssaChusttts Agricultural l,l,r.
at is pert, city H"L-cNp Osivc, give better Hrh
and il more omical than 9TH lamp in =
w. W. Wells. ltc Superintendent OF Public school
'hCago.
The appalling deaths and fires from glA l,mp- cx
podirs and br,akInE create great d maud for ti,
lamp. II PAYS t. ..ll it. sold hy 'anSds-,rs Agent.
wanted everywhere. send for ci:cu.r and term O.
MONTGOMERY Co, Cleveland, o., l. Il relay
st. \.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1870-12-09

Nuu.E~tLE liAlE.S -
.r Il A<n kEEGSEE ul /,
3 f.. ~! ids d.rrc from the milk 1t 'hc South
70 ID .laN 10. n--t oil kv Queries ia ir.n-y !
>-.. u General N,rchi,di-,, con-i,tin; OF
.- . q 'hl.,r utui'v ttIOcrllas, y hi ia "c Of
"a. I'D x on. tor, III Railroad Strcct. -.
-.--.-- IN In Im.-t t.vnr th e trrm-.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1870-12-09
-EMEiI & MERRILL
.. P. & s. A. BENNETT
.JlrTHFws 4 pETTgNGurs
Z z Il 4 RN

..a-:lstf.rrr sud Dealer i
.I.t- and Al BRTi,~, ADO LENiULk
ii\p.&GS, Eft.
...r-.aG. I. JoHSsHUEY,
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1870-12-09

The N'uSny for December i gem
uf ,, ma.al,n, tor the lilr ones. Ii has
even more than It's usual large numb I
OF NICE Illustrations, whrrn can out please
old and younL. THIS number closes tn"
eighth volume. and the publisher, j .hn
l.. Shorcy, Boston. proP"-'.~ +" make tn
Nursery better next year than ever brIO e..
il 1t Is possible. 1t should % II every
family ui children.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1870-12-09

-. l. GOODS. GEuCEkIFS, FLrJ g..
VISIONS. lA\kEF NOTIONS. ,cc.
~. JuUN~Bg El, ETEN"-.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1870-12-09
HR / L PERKINS.
y. Q. 4 CrQ. NJ. CAHCON,
WIN. w. CIRCUIT,
DANIEL O. WOODRUFF,

LAIN AbENl,
'.T...fA A.p ,uT N-EIL'E AT LAW,
!t.n. Vermont.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-06-17

THURSDAY. June 16-FJoUR AND MEAL-The
presence OF Frerch buyers IN the wheat market again
led to speculative excitement In -four, and prices Of
the common and medium eradee were again iCd5c
EXTRA state sold al s both not and future and com
mon sold freely at ss.esstes IS, Rye hour and corn
meal nrm, we quote; supernno state and Western,
Is 5Oat575; shtI ping extras do, t6lDat6f0j baker,
and family brands do. teT9t9.: southern shipping
AID family esana., y9saSo Rye -four, g.'ostS.so
sUNpMKs~Cotton more steady At axe. for middilng
uplands. Naval stores remain dull aud nominal Pc.
nned, IKE VIII key dull at u O6ati o. TaIow un.
changed, 91@skc. Frcichts active lt2 600 bush
wheat by SAL and steam NJ tk99hd. TO Liverpool and
GRoo HEs-1he market Is generally steady. with a
moderate degree Of activity.
GRAM-wheat active and buoyant. ruling at one time
&C. above yesterdays closing figure, but at the close
had receded 2c sales 1850 bnsh AZ ti2Getl go for
No; and MIXED spring tlHhStlto for No, do,
y IS for No spring. t5)9t l5s for amber winter. and
tll5 for white state. Corn more active sales a O0O
bush. al ecetl0o for new estern mixed. O6tsl Os
choice uiKed and yellow, ana old mixed. Coin duh
State and choice white Ohio. Rye dull at 81 01s 81 ia
barley homnal. Barley malt sold at tl.OS for $500
IRovIsIoNs-pork quiet but prices steadyi sales 10
bbs nj tSi5 for mess, t26 tor prime mess, aud $3.50
ior exua Prime, Beef fairly active and steady sales
beef and D1ef hams dull Cut meats quiet but nrm
sales 100 pkgs at l6!Qglsc. for pcRled hams Bacon
qulet we quote at l5c Tor No l. i5IsGlblc for city,
i6e@IG%c T.. steam sales 500 .cs steam GHo selier
good demand for prime stock. Cheese nrm at HS l5c
Eggs unsettled,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-06-17
THE HORSE LEECHEs OF NEW YORK.
The AnnOyances and Perils OF Coming Home
from EMrope-CnsIOm House sMindIing.

The Announces and PeriIs Of Coming Home
from Europe-CustOm House Swindling.
A gentleman went on board the Scotia on
Tuesday morning to meet one o his neces. She had
two trunks and box OF goods Which she had pur.
chased in Paris She had taken the precsution to
obtain from the American Consul certificate that
the box contained certain articles, properly valued,
and for this service she paid 10 francs 2 60 gold
She did this hoping that It might save her the an.
nOvaDce OF Custom House impertinence on her arri-
val. The gentleman exhibited the certificate TO the
Custom House inspector, and requested him to pass
the box and the trunks us quickly as possible. But
the inspector was In no hurry. Others were beseg-
ing him, and he took his time Amer considerable
opportunity the part OF the gentleman the inspec
tor looking him steadily In the face said significantly
Z" See here, II you are In such hurry you can
guess wlatll persuade me TO attend to them at
once" The gentleman took the hint and handed
him five dollars and the trunks were passed at once.
But another inspector insisted that the box must be
opened, so portion had to be paid. 80 cents 10
wheel It up 10 certain place. and another ~ cents
to open it,
The troubles OF the couple were not yet over.
They engaged hickman To carry them TO the As.
tor House for four dollars, This worthy has tho APP
surance on arriving at the ferry to personate the
ferryman by sticking his head into the carriage,
and demanding 80 cents for ferrage On arriving at
the hotel, t6 was demanded instead of four, and
70 save himself rom further annoyance the gentle
man paid uaI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-06-17
THE JEALOUS CLAM-EATERS.

Judge Anthony Hartman Enters the Lists
Gold and Silver Clam offered as n
Prize-A Protest from Coney Island.
We have received from the Hon. Charles Nc
Nell OF the Pavilion Rotei at Coney Island protest
against tile acceptance OF Mr.. TAylor's challenge 10
Judge McQuade, printed In THE SUN Of Wednesday.
Mr. McNeiil says 1t was understood and agreed
originally that the elam-eating match should come
OF at coney Island, and he has been at considerable
expense In preparing for It. Mr. Mcneil says 1t
would be unfair to transfer the contest to the East
River. day or two ago . Sun reporter visited
Coney Island TO see what preparations were
making for the match. He found that large and
commodious shed had been erected ns the arena Of
the contest and arrangements had been made for an
ineI',austible supply OF clans Mr.. Mcneil bad
silver clam, as arst and second prizes " the con-
testants.
While the reporter was IN conversation with Mr..
Mcneil, large yacht came to anchor at the pier,
and It's passengers TO tie number Of dozen or 80,
disembarked aud walked up toward tile hotel TIE
leader very fat man, and several heavy weights
accompanied hun, 1T was a! nrst supposed to DO a
delegation from the Fat Mems Associations buts as
the party drew nearer the figure OF the Jolly Judge
Hartmann was discovered In the mont rank. The
Judge said as he walked up The portico OF the hotel
Wping his brow, that he was prepared to enter the
lists against Judge McQuide or any other man. and
that as he understood Judge McQuade was there In
training, lie had come down to see how much soap
he was re ldy to put up on the match.
Judge McQuade WINS not there at the time. II Ia
understood that he Is training at private quarters
but Judge HartmHnn's friends are ready 10 back him
In any amount against Judge beQuude or anybody
else. Tony gave a specimen OF MA powers In the
clam-eaiing line before he lett, which, II must be
confessed, staggered the faith Of Judge McQuade'
most confident hackers, and there has been u good
deal OF hedgins since.
We feel very sure that Tony will win either the
first or the second prize.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-06-17
PRESENTATION TO JUDGE CARDozo.
A wcli-Deserved Testimoniai-The Associa-
tion for the Instruction OF Deaf Mates
Remember their FRIEND.


A wcti-Deserved Testimo nial-The Assocta-
,ior for tho Ir.,ruet,.r NJ n.af Mate.
~ ~ D'
Remember their Friend.
On Thrrsdav eveniny last Jndr. C.rdo,o vas
s 80 Us0 O".NV"o ""'
surprised by q visit from Dr. Blumenthnl and sew
eral gentlemen connected with the Association Tor
the Improved Instruction OF Deaf Mutes They pre-.
-. "a, -, =, ,. -. -, =
seh'ea 'ne Judge WIN enns'e 'rui' noiaer' sup
:,
81, m $50. . Al, n, .o,,,,.oS .,oo.. -, -.
ein was set OF eold'lined sroons OF mag
hidcent workmanship, and . series OF resolu
tons tastefully enerossed and richly framed. II
"a M, r.r.,auv t,ovn th,, for .or,. ,..r.
w e' An'"" "'"' 'Oi ''"' 'oSis
P"s Di' p'umen'uA anu o'hors nave .AnGp'
deaf mutes In this city to audibly converse with any
por,on I'm tho Enc,,sh i,nrp.vo r,b. mn,es x,,ch
the lips OF the party talking with thom and reply as
as, 4, =, 80 ' f'
JoSg. ca,So,o -. hoe, sro.,,w ,O.r.s,.a :, ,sI.
-, e' NV " u.s.
institution aid aided II In every way in his power.
Through the judges fundamentally the late Leafs.
ia,ure made donation OF $40 900 to this inst utiop
besides advancing its nteresta in other
e.t ba b.d msr,sss,od IN sse, ~ ne ,i, ser
- nv nau mhnI est,u III penhi o tne insu'uuoh,
Tvs tIusees suIprlsei nm win TINS rich giit, assur-
ing MIN .nat y Was rendered him a, their own eI.
Accent f. se.r ar a, . ,,...,,r ocort,. In r.,o.r,.
TON IN tho eminent yo ha ys -
socistioni Accent ~ n yS9 pisNse ~ me%ento 81
good acts rerfoTmet anJ e,rnos.a =. \, \. ~ tbs
huysst meais IN xer sni, ~ ~. ~ ~. ~ ,, s
hgure 7esept mid charity that most ennobng Qua.
nty OF the human heart, that benencent virtue, and
nohlest trait OF character that renders man most akin
70 Sodl Ana the Cooley IL ymoonke those stering
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-06-17
THE RACE OF DESPERATION.

Two Policemen and Three Burglars In the
Nineteenth ward-A Thirty-Fcet Leap
and n Running Fire-Up 90 the Roof and
Down by the Fire-Esca pe-Run TO Earth,
but Gagged ut Last.
At about 4 o'clock yesterday morning three
burglars attempted TO enter sigismund Feuch-
twanger's dry goods store, at $40 Third avenue,
between Fty-second and Fifty-third streets. The
thieves baed in their attempts at night, attempted
TO break open the door after daybreak. Just as
they were doing this the proprietor put In an sp
pearance, and saw three men rushing through the
entry and over the fences toward Fifty second street.
He pursued them, crying, "stop thief" and was
joined In the chase by orlcers Philip Lambreclt,
Anderson, and Abbot.
Lexington avenue, and down the avenue TO Fifty.
first street. When near Fifty-1rst street, onicer
II they did not stop he would shoot. One OF the
thieves cried out, II you do III kill YOU" Onicer
Lambreclt then fired. and the thief true TO his
word, turned around and discharged pistol at the
onicer. but without effect. The thieves then fed,
The rufian who had fred upon the officers ran
down TO the foot OF Fiftietn street, aud there he
sprang over, alightlng on the roof OF malt
thence to yS e s%Ssr SGsG
and turning around drew his revolver, and taking
deliberate aim, fired twice at the Officers who were
on the wall above. The hre was returned, and the
officers resumed the pursuit along the river and
through the shanties until they got to Foryseventh
street, when tile thief made dash into tenement
house went no TO the roof and got down into the
adjoining yard by means Of the 1re-escape, Tie
officers continued the pursuit, and at last ran their
TIE lief orer he came out OF the yard, immedl.
atey entered tho house. throw OF his coat, and met
the oniccrs as they were entering He very eooy
tlpped ohlcer Anderson the shoulder, and point
ing 90 the yard, sJid: There goes the man you
want, over the fence" oncer Anderson started TO
see, but Onfcer Philip Lamhrccht could not DO de
ceived and the thief seeing II bounded OF, but was
brought down BY the on,eers club Having been ar,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-06-17

.CHURCHUL-M Msnhsttanvile, N. T., on wodnes-
day June IS Richard Charles second son Of Joseph b.
and Maggie A. CHURCHILL sreii year, aud days.
The friends and relatives Of the family respectfully
invited to attend the funeral rom the residence Of MS
parents soulheast corner OF Broadway and 18th st.
Friday afternoon, at o'clock.
COSGRIFF,-On Thursday, June TO- Richard Moore
The friends Of The mmriy are invited to attend the
funeral from The re,!dence Of his soninlaw John Fo-
years.
fuy invited 10 attend the funeral from his late res
dence, $50 West 18th st., this day. at o'clock.
HAWKINS.-On Thursday. Juhe ID, ELLA Elliott,
wife OF James Hawkins. aged 20 years.
Friends aud relatives invited to attend the funeral
nom her late residence. % East Warren st. Brooklyn,
MsHP.M.
MOORE On wednesday morning, George Moore,
area ~ years. months and n days.
The friends and relatives OF the family respect.
fully ted attend his funeral from his parents
dence, 5Sl West sd at. this afternoon, at O'Clock
hARKEY.-Op Thursday. June 10, Francis J. Markey.
sRed 81 years and months.
The friend. and relatves OF the family are respect
fully invited to attend hs funeral from the residence
OF his father corner OF MAN and Front Sta brooklyn.
on Sunday alta r. NJ.
,soTELDo-M West Morri.anis, on Wednesday.
June IS. Maria Louisa only daughter OF A. NJ. Botedo,
Esq., aged 10 years and months.
The funeral viii take place from her fathers country
residence, on Friday, June H. at 10 o'clock A. N.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-06-17
mrs 10Th Day Of Aprn isp, IN the ThityThnd Ysss o.
0RATyIIJR


THUS ErDpsH rHu yIRsr LEssor.
The oncer.st-Arm and his Esapires then proceeded
TO whore the Prince was standing. On crimson
velvet cushion, richly embroidered with gold and
finEed with gold lace, with golden reseis az tho
corners, were laid the rband, star and insignia OF
the Order. The riband Is OF heavy wstered blue
silk, the star golden with six points blazing with
Srhlisnts, the clasps Of heavy gold; The o Prince
eers OF The Order, Sir A. I. Gait and Sir Francis
Hinckf-standing, as one wicked wit said. " pc
throne where the oath prescribed by the statutes OF
the Order was administered. The Omeer-at Arms
presented to tue Governor-Generh the various bau'
bles OF the insignia.
rnE PRINCE kNrLr,
and the Governor a. representative OF the Queen,
drew his sword and lightly struck the kneelng
Prince twice, once on either shoder after the olden
fashion Of clubbing knights, and placed the badge
10 the Prince the following
ADuoSIrioS.
Receive the ensign. Of knight Grand Cross Of the
% osSsa ~ ss s 1
tue and atty and reception Into this order,
Sssc 70 q lie OF Ts -:
" the Queen OF the United Kingdom OF Great Britain
fence thereof"
So saying, the Governor delivered TO HE Royal
Highness the royal license and authority 10 wear the
insignia, and, by the fair hands Of Lady Young, .
COPY OF the statutes OF the Order. He then pro-
claimed the ceremony concluded. A second royal
Procession T,S fctor%ed, and followed the twinknns
calves OF the M. Of G. out ofthe hall The mummiuf
was over.
In the evening sundry Of the most notable guests
were present at formal and farewell dinner given
BY T. H., AZ his residence Rosemount: On Mon
say he ,'rsss the e d1ss fishing . the
Vanderbilt, AZ Lake Memphremagog, and then sets
sail for Rurope-the las, Prince WHO visit. monsrcht
ing away. and ali things political upon this eonpen,
are becoming new. sUNSTROKE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-06-17
An Innocent IN "A Police COurt-BRron Won
schleIeher 90 Meet with an UntImelY End.


Before Justice Ledwith, on Tuesday, Mrs
Gertrude Grooper, German woman OF very mild
ana Inviting countenance. accused George Black OF
entering the tenement house 90 First street, and
there breaking window Of one OF The rooms, with
tie intention stealing. Mrs. Grooper after making
Ler statement, req uested by the polite nterpre-
ter, Mr. Sch.cicher, to sign the sidaylt. She re-
saided this request with great suspicion, however,
as though she feared plot 10 make her sell herself
body and soul, and size sturdily refused 10 commit
herself Mr.. scheic or, with commendabo patience,
explained to Yer What was wanted OF her, but still
she said "Nein, nein," MIR. Schleichor at last be-
came angry, and thoroughly frightened, Mrs. Groo-
per was then persuaded to aniN her name TO the
leSll aocunent. She was then taken before Justice
Led"lh 10 eve her sworn testimony, and was DO
iieiy Teqnested-again by very patient MIR SchIei.
cheT-to lay her hand on tho Bible; but tllls she
u ought even more SUSPICIOUS than the nreyious re-
quest She shook her head oLslinaiely and IL was
not until Mr.. Schl eiCher hnd nearly lost his wits
that she was brought TO encounter the irightiul
danger OF touching the book. But alter the oath
had been administered, by far the most appalling
difficulty arose she refused to kiss tie Bible Win
as stern a resolve as an old maid would refuse TO
stacls having with no little trouble been overcome,
Mrs. Grooper iet deep remorse about having signed
the hnidavit and Mr.. Schleicher, who by this time
was furious ~ Cretan bull tormented by gnats,
thirgs having been finally settled and Mrs. Groop-
ers presence being no longer indispensable, this
astute lady turned TO Justice Ledwlth and asked
him the nams OF "that man." "What mann"
Deutscb." "ThAt's Baron Won schlecher." replied
his Honor. "Vell, vishet TO know, because will
sendet my man alter him. lie 10 grobian" Conee
and pistols for two.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-06-17

NEW York, Thursday, June 10 There were 50
car loads or Lass beef cattle received today go at one
Hundredth rect, and l,0l7 at Weehawken, The mar
ket was extremely dull ana prices nuly Hc n lower
than on Monday. The qualny was generally common,
but among the offerings were few very prime steers
Exclusive OF drove OF poor Texans not likely TO be
sold to-day but worth about l0c n. for the dressed
weight prices from llc. 10 loo n, with few
OF the best sold Al Gc and for the most OF the catte
we have Is car loads Spa head all but two at
CommunpAw. Sales we've very slow AZ unchanged
prices Saleq inc ude ordinary 20 good sheep at $40
64c. y n, and the extreme quotable range h4k@74c.
for sheen, and iOel9hc. tor ambs. Hogs shade
weaker al iIISiiKc for dressed with no sales alive
ReceIpts were 10 car loads or 2,170 hogs.