davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sumter watchman. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1855-1881, 1870-02-23
ADRIAN & VOLLE!sS

r FOR SALE ,; isstss.i
Rye and Corn yyhfStty2(e a.
Gins, Brandies, KHwtl lNkS3Q
all grades, Ia. tbIss 6SAl
bbls. and cases q. = III
:S............. .Clarets, Maleirsss P4fksss8
SbOrrys, Rhine Wins.
tawba. and Scupperneh9 sssS
in bbls. and casss. ts.sES s,lsES ~
aselerry and LopSp ysSs
rup, Blackberry RrandrSSs
sehiedum Sshi appS,
Brunts Schnnpps. q
mel, German, Pl64sdtt6hf
Alpine and Saxcyao AiSSf27
ters, in oases ond SbbISy Sd W
eco .............C h Q N y - -L.otsaJatg 9t2)
Yacht Club, Virginia US4&Sa
Leaf, Venable's HlSf f3
Crystal, MonumentS5SI HS&
w, and sotne Coma
Grades, in bsxsss
SIN king-r.or,ihta
Rose Leaf. Eureka, aanS
& AXIS Apricot, iHtRis ~ S
nick, Danyilie, Big L!cHSSy
and other brands, M lcts 81
to suit. Il ss sSs.sss:
ns........ .......IIavana imported, rsss 81 u
gas, Lc Flor dc AdstAk 62s
Vollers, Conoiiiatiopis IKssS
Corona do Espsgns .xgds
somo twenty brands SS
lower qualities byss tky
mills only. s$s,ii ssssi
No. Gold Chop. Il III g
................."."Ely's and Goals Water; 3
proof, g. D., aud% Aects
ket. ,.sssgSS
'.."...............Bu Buck and Drop, all sfssSs
Driod Pears and
Peaches, Shelled Alnatpds g
Layer Raisips, CVeeestff;
nuts, Brasil Mute, -ygatsS
nuts, Filberfs, Corrnptsfaf
Citron, ahd oranges.s
Wholesale only. 1, &. ~ sa
ED GOODS. Condensed MIX, NSxlSI|
Brand, Oysters aud LSiS{sJ
sters, Fresh PoachssS TasSs
matoes, Brandy PssahSSa
and Cherries, both foretg
domestic, Snrdinea, M txS9ts5
and Plain Picklsss DhoHesA
Chaw, in cnses op,y. IS:
.Laudnnum. parsgorfSSl$ 81
Castor Oil, .PainRiiiery5S
Corporas. Sal EodsS. Sass
er .tus, Bi Carbs EcdNsS
Croam Tartar, Pig BlpSss
Washing Blue, Esfoncs; ;6ftssssIl
Peppermint, and LsiGop,J u
Race Ginger, CadphdS
Dnvid'a and Bart|stHEssi
Inks. Castillo Soap.
and Potaeh, Ia oEiSti,& &E
casos only. >. 5sIs stsss
IES"...""..".small aud Large sttsS!s;; y;
Fancy Assorted, By,1ihsSss
bnx only. y II
....." ....""... Imperial. Hyson.- Soa.z Il
chong. O"l"ng. IN hatf.S
chests and cndJies. < 81
stock OF C"ffeo, Crackera, Sonts. anil Cen. Ne
Iours, Syrups, and Malasscs, Sugar, Bscols "a a
rk. Salt aud Fish. being at prcSeDt 81 hess
and hest assorted in N"rIh C,rviinA,
. to fill my orders entrusted to ua ysdJtiSs;
Il. .Ss 81
ADRIAN 4 VOLLEKS,
The Sumter watchman. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1855-1881, 1870-02-23
Liberal Inducemen ts

NEW SUBSCRIBERS AND TO ADVANCE
PAYERS PoR THE SUMTER WATCH
MAN.
The Sumter watchman. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1855-1881, 1870-02-23
THE EXCELSIOR MONTH"; Y
VA GAZINE-An Excellent House
L,IJ 5Eonox,ne

NOtW 1HNS"~"SS
VIII be sent FREE FOR TWELVE MONTHS
to all now subscribers TO tho SuxYRa WAron-
NAN, and to all who will pay in advance for the
Same for twelve months.
Tho "EXCELSIOR" il . - page Journal,
with illustrations and about ono third larger than
an ordinary double. column Magsxine; 10 Of tho
highest toned morulity, not secariar or partitsn,
and extends to all the baLd Of love. sympathy
.nd friendship. II aims TO stimulnte and pro.
woke TO good purposes and ondeavors; to be
Pure, Fsscinating. Instructing, Novel. yet true,
Pungent, Wide Awake, Chnste. fitted for the
Christian Home to interest also and entertain,
and still be faithful in rroclaiming tho truth
We also offer the SuxrEs wAroanAx, excel.
sior Magazine" and tho following, at tho prices
named:
Rural Carolinian ................ ......... S. 90
De,uorests' Monthly ........................ 8 90
Gud.y's Laiy's Book. .................. 90
Pcterson's Musical Monthly y................ 5 90
XIX Century ....".........."...... 8 so
And auy other Magazine or Periodical pub
lished, in like ratio.
The Sumter watchman. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1855-1881, 1870-02-23
DRUCS........

Our Stock Of Coffeo, Crackera, Sonts. anil Caa.
dies, Flours. Syrups, and Malasscs, Sugar, Ise61a
and Pork. Salt aud Fish. being at prcSebt,ths
largest and hest assorted in Nnrih C,ruliua. III
arc able to gil any orders entrusted to ua Aait
dispatch. .8se IS
ADRIAN 4 VoLI.ERS,Y3 81
T.o 90 -
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1870-02-11

PRExrycE's RELIGIOUS VlEws.-On the
day Of Mr.. Prenticc's death paper was pre-.
sentcd to him, which he signed 1t tho re-
quest Of . friend, rcnaark,ag, rs lie laid
down the pen. that it WAS the last time he
would ever write his name. His last hours
Was calm ana peaceful. Dcath had no Ter.
rors for him. He did not kpress = single
regret that he was 50 near verge Of the
9rssss'aor did he seem TO . trct any act Of
6ss eventual ifc He was net professor
of religion, but was = Free Mason, and OF
course, believed In the immortality OF the
soul He had expressed recently his desire
% connect hiMself with the Christian (Csmp.
Oellitcl Church, and hal appointed time
70 60 the Church for that purpose, but was
prevented by sickness from keeping that
appointment He made this desire and re.
ssixc known to bat few Of his most intt
mate friends. 3. .t7 'R o's =f-7@.ss
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1870-02-11
The IDctrlC1cSl Fern.

In . valley centuries ayA
Grew little fern Leaf. green and slender,
Veining d.lca,c and abcrs tender,
Waving when the wind cscpt down 70 low;
Rushes tall aud moss aud grace grew round Il,
Pisyfal sunbcams da,tsd In aud found it,
But no foot ot uan Ger came that way,
Earth wac youn. and keeping holiday.
Csclcss7 Lost. There came thoughtful man,
SeA,ching natures secrets tar and deep
From fss,,rc In rocky steep
He Withdrew stone DER which there ran
Parry pcnclin:s. quaint design,
LeAtAgc, vein:ng, fbres clear and hnc,
And the ferns life lay In every line
30 think God hides some lives away,
Nwcctly to surprise Us the last day.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1870-02-11

VERY SINGULAR CoINcIDEAcEA 1t Ia
singular but not less true remark In . late
work, that jefferson was born just eight
yeaEs sftcr his predecessor. Adam: Nadi
con eight years after Jefferson; Monroe
eight years after Madison; and John Quincy
Adams eight years after Norma Another
curious tact to bt. observed b, that Adauis
was just sixty-six years old when 10 retir.
%; Madison was sixty -six: Monroe was
axty.slx, and John Quincy Adams, had he
sess elscted 70 second term, wond have
osen SIXTY .six, Adams, Jefferson spd Mon.
'essau Sisd o. shs ~ u July. = i,
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1870-02-11
I'Oacc, foy' Stamp Mus.

We frequently hear extrayagant claims
put forth by the manufacturers or owners of
stamp mills, - to the amount Of work per-
formed by the employment of q given horse
power. Anil OF SO many stamps is said to
run 1t such speed, on SO many horsc.pow-
cr. We desire to offer simple suggestion
by which these assertions may he tested.
The power applied to = stamp mill is ex
pended in lifting the stamps and in moving
the intermediate machinery. Tho amount
of power required to lift stamp Is exactly
the same US that which the fall Of the stamp
generates. 1t follows that in no case can \
stamp mill be run with less power than the
stamps themselves yield in dropping. The
only saving of power possible is that which
can be effected by reducing friction and
weight of gearing.
For instance, . battery of ten stamps is
run ut ninety drops per minute, tho stamps
weighing six hundred pounds each, and
dropping eight inches or two.thirds Of
foot The force required to lift six hundred
pounds eight inches, il four hundred foot
pounds, ,s,nd this being done ninety times per
min, gives thirty six thousand foot.pounds
per minute for each stamp, or three hundred
aud sixty thousand foot pounds per minute
for the battery. Now, thirty-thrcc thousand
foot pounds per minute Il one horse power;
hence battery Of ten six hundred pound
stamps, dropping ci ;ht inches, cannot pos
sibly be run at ninety to the minute with
less than 100 horse power, aside from the
power lost in the machinery itself. s; @-
The actual useful effect of the stamps
may be increased by ju.licious arrangements.
It may be found more economical to run ut
one speed tllan another. The character of
the rock, the nature Of discharge, aud she
fneness of the palverization, affect this
question. Yet. on the whole, there 10 re-
,narieabie u.iformity IN tho results achieved.
Mr.. Ashburner,g of San Francisco, found
some years ago. by comparing the work Iof
. large number Of quartz-miils, that t,ssy
crushed, on the average. of ordinary rock,
enc and ione. quarter tons pr hoiseposIer
developed by the falling stsnps and ssosss
Investigations OF or own lesd ~ 10 scesps
this conciusion. Inventors may claim .
saving Of power by simpler applications of
it, or IN increased result In amount Of rock
crushed per horse power applied, and. prove
their claims II they can but when they pro.
pose TO lift stamps 10 certain heiEhss at .
certain speed, they must Be earefsl not 70
put the power too low, q the simple caseu-
tion we have given win inevitably expoSe
the falhcy. IN. r Xiasss yssisas. u ! -
There iaa wonderful Healing Pop,r IN
Gratiot county, Michigan. A we'll thsss,
asd-arhalf inches in .diametsr,g saak Ia
search of. f.petyolsnm. began ~ depth Of
~ feet, = seoat iwatsG - pewerfulU mag
neiic that pea-kuiyes dipped is.e Y beosma
permanently magnctised,. aad tip cops and
glass tumbles hsld h tho water were gal
vanised with .. coatine closely resembling
gold But ~ narvs)op, pecullarity Of this
water = IT, hesllng sanl3Islp. Il sssns .
b vesita1lS Gol of BsthsedA
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1870-02-11
N0kiQsllkk NCka.

The United States of America, with its
Territories, with the exception Of Alaska,
extends from the Atlantic west to the Pa.
c'ic Ocean, occupying, the middle division
ot North America; being bounded on the
north by the British Possessions. and on the
Gulf Of Mexico and the Republic of Mcxi-
co. Its great length from east to west is
estimated Mt 5000 miles, and its greatest
breadth from north to south 1 200 miles; !;
containing III area Of $3.50. 600 square miles,
or 1.05l, ,2S8 233 acres. 1t has . frontier
line Of about 10000 miles. Of which $500
miles IL along the Atlantic coast and Gulf
Of Mexico. and 1920 miles on the Pacific
Ocean and Straits of Juan dc Fuca. Its
surface embraces about ore-third Of North
America, including the West India Islands.
whole earth. 1t was frs. discovered to tile
inhabitants Of the old World by John Ca
bot, A. y. 1897, being tive years after the
landing Of Columbus at St. Salvador. .~s-,.
The first permanent English settlement
In the United States was at Jamestown.
Virginia. in 1907. which continued Al Eng
lish colony till the declaration Of Indepen-
dence, July 4. 1910. After u war Of seven
years duration, peace was III sl., AID ind.-
pendencc acknowledged in 17s3. St. Au.
gustinc. Florida, was settled in 1865 by the
Spaniarls.
The articles Of Confederation were enter
ell into in 1777. The present United States
Constitution. framed in 1887 went into op-
erstion March lss, 1889, after being siprov-
cd by the thirteen original States Of tho Un.
ion. Louisiana. comprising the States and
Territories now belonging to the U.,ited
States west Of the Mississippi river, was
purchased Of France in 1903. and Florida
of Spain in 1910. Texas was admitted into
the Union by Joint Resolutions" of Con-
grcss. passed ilarcll /. 1S4j. New Mexico
and Upper California. including Utah. were
acquired by treaty with Mexico, ratified in
June. 1913. Arizona was conquest by
treaty with Mexico. ratified in 1854
The population Of the United States at
the time Of taking the first ccasus in 1873.
was 3,92o.3 .3aS; in 1900, $500. .7GS; in 1850.
81, AZ 32l; of the latter number 1858, ,7G0
were slaves Of African descent. Estimated
population 1853, 3s,4ss. .9o5; net increase
over 1850. 6079 Ga
The slave ira IL was prohibited by oct Of
Congress after January l. 1903. In 1918,
Congress declared the traffic to be piracy
Slavery was abolished in the United Stages
by amendment to the Constitution proclaim.
cd December l8. 1865.
Maine, Vermont, Louisiana, K,Htucky.
Tennessee, Texas, and eighteen territorial
governments lave been organized and COIL
vcrtcd into States since the adoption Of the
Constitution, making in all thirty seven
$ atcs, together with ten organized Terrific
ries and Alaska ".' .'
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1870-02-11
POET r. Y.
Me m SDrlass.

They come on the breeze OF the morning,
They come with the dying day.
They pity my lone, sad spirit
And carry me far away:
Away on the wings Of fancy
TO wander In realms sublime,
Surrounded by golden glory, g."
Cnshacxicd by space W time.
And there. among dreams Of beauty,
And visions Of light and love,
And mnr,nuring sounds Of music,
That nVat In the mir above,
The form Of the long departed
Comes forth from mist Of gloom,
And beckons, with loving gesture.
Ny wandcring spirit home.
And there II no more heart aching,
For pinion- Of love we spread,
And floating In endless glory
With shad0w-light overhead,
'iong rn-tling trees that mur,nur
To rippling. siIvcry streams.
Our spirits hold sweet comm 1nioo.
Immurcd In this Land of dreams.
Oh love with the sunlight trcsses,
Oh. love with tho eyes Ut blue.
Come forth from the vast Eternal
And heckon my soul " You.
And weariness all shall vanish,
Ny spirit shall find it, peace
With thee, the bclnv, d and loving,
Where sorrow and longing cease.
Even now there's a ycarnlng forctaste
OF giadncss without alloy,
That come. IN these sweet. heart visi0ua.
Ocrnowin. my soul with joy.
! taste Of 1t In the glO ,miny
When wcarying toll II done.
Aud the shadow upon my spirit
Oocs OF with the setting sun.
They come on the breeze OF morning;
They come with the dying day;
They pity my lone, sad spirit,
And carry II tar AWAY
Away upon wings Of fancy,
To joys of the shadowrland,
Which only the souls deep longing
IL able to understand.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1870-02-11
At my Mothers Grave.
NJ GEORGE u. PRENTICE.


there !. a finer short poem than his Written At
Mothers Grave iu our liielatuie, We do not rec1l.
k--CAicayo Fvs', ~.
The trembling dew.drops fall
Uron the shattc,ing flowers like souls at rest,
The stars shine gloiiously, and au
Save mt, II b!cst.
Mother. ! love thy grave,
The violet with its blossoms blue aud mild,
Wave DER thy hcad--wheu shalI IL wave
Above thy ca.la7
IT'S bright bower. yet mnst
Its bright leaves to the coming tempest bow;
Dear mother It's thine c,nb!cm--dast;
Dust 10 on thy brow!
And could love 70 die.
TO leave un,ast1d lite's dark, bitter streams,
by thee. as cist Ia childhood, lie.
And share thy dreams.
And must ingcr here, .1
To stain the pIumase of my sin'css ycare
Aud mourn the hop, VI childhood deaf,
with bitter tcnrs7
Aye. must iip-cr here,
lonely etAAch upon OlNstcO t5ecs
Whose last irail leaf, untimcly sere.
Went down with thec7
Oft from iifc's withcrcl bower,
In still communion with the past turn.
Ard musc on thee the only Aowcr
In ncmOry's urn.
And when the evening pale
Bows like a mourncr ON the dim. blue wave,
! stay to hear the night wind. vail
Around thy grave.
Where II thy spirit nowp7
gaze above: thv look IL imigcd there,
listen: and thy gentle tone
10 On the Dir.
q, come! while here press
Ny brow upon thy grave; and In those mild
And thrilling tones Of tenderness. bless.
Bless thy child.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1870-02-11

So. Tus FRANK1No PR1vILEoE.-The Eng.
lish post office, with net profit, last year,
of $23. 600, 900. ... .s sas,
The American post Office last year rum
ming behind expenses over $4,0OO,O 900, and
showing q deficit of nearly IS 5,O00, goo. a
The American pos. office with nearly 3s,.
600 dead heads sending to and fro shirts,
boots, books, paregoric, plantation bittcrs
and Christmas gifts. /. ri.a4s,-rs +, 81. ae.ts,,
The EnSlish post Office without any dead-
head permitted in 1t, noteven tho sovereign,
who msst use postage stamps. h rl t.sf
~ Think Of th,s noble array Of non contrib.
uting members assembled in one vast camp,
with, their daily mail 70 and fro! What
Petticoat Lano Of old clothes men In the
world would compare with tho junk -ahopof
traps thus deposited, Or with the motley ap-
spesEancea this vast army of. franks. Carly.
inG n, = 4 wink and word, back to tAe
seeM Clayia, gsrrAiap7dMsas, M Nieeaar IN.
assS SIxrsta= snrag 'shs.s.s-.' .as...
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1870-02-11

J. w. MARSHALL, TIE GOLD DISCOVER
En-The Truckec Trijune, Of Jan. Sth,
speaks of this individual as follows, and
suggests contribution in his behalf:
1t may not be generally known that the
man whose name heads this paragraph, and
who first discovered gold in this State at
Suffers mill, is still alive. Hcis now living
at q place called Kelscy's Diggings, in FL
Dorado county. He is now upwards OF flt'
ty years of age, and is so reduced in clrcu"'
stances, that, though feeble, he is compelled
to work for his board and clothes, not being
able to earn more. The miners Of Califor'
mia certainly should not let this man remain
in this fix. 1t is due to him, as tho first dis
coverer Of gold, that he should be rcspecta'
bly, taken care Of in his old age. Were he
dead you would oil respond libcra'ly to build
him . monument. Would it not be better
to smooth tho rough path rs he moves down
life's way, by general contribution being
taken up among you, and show your apprc'
cia,ion of his discovery, than to let him toll
and suffer and die, almost unknown and
uncarcd for? In his behalf, therefore. We
make this appcal-not at his request, for he
is ignorant Of the fact that VIC make II, but
because it is Justly due him: That the mi.
ners Of this State take up u collection, liln'
iting the subscriptions to fifty cents each.
and send it to him, or, what Is better, to
Controller Watt, VIII" by the way, Is mi.
ncr, and will certainly interest himself in
tho matter, for transmission.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1870-02-11


ESCAPE OF PORE Plus IN FROM MATRI.
MoNY.-It is we'll known that the present
Pope, Plus TX, was never married, but 1t Is
not generally known how near he once came
to that blissful state The Rome corrcspon'
dent of the Boston Trareller says that he
has the documentary proof and theasscrtion
of the relation o f certain Miss Foster.
which reveals the existence Of romantic
incident in the early life Of the Count Fer.
retti, IN the days when the world had more
charms for him than the church. The read.
er will remember that it was just fifty years
ago last April that the present Pope took the,
vows of a priest. In 1882, rs Archbishop,
he was transferred from Rome to the See Of
Imola, and made Cardinal in 1880. The
story is as follows:
The world at large does not know that
fifty or sixty years ago he was engaged to
be married to Miss Foster, the daughter Of
an Irish bishop, and the sister of the Count.
css dc Sails. famous at that time in italian
society, and that the young lady and her
friend waited ut the altar Of the church OF
8. Luigi de Franccsci (ncar the present post.
ofIicc) for Count Mastai Tcrretti to appear
and complete his marriage vows, and they
waited and waited in vain, because the
young Count never came. Nor is the world
aware that the explanation given to her be.
fore her death was that his Jesuit relations
had forcibly abducted him and sent him
abroad under oath Of secresy, which he nev-
er divulged till after he was Pope, and that
this lie caused to be communicated to her,
10 case his own conscience and her broken
heart ''
This story would solve the mystery which
has existed concerning hi, taking the vows
Of the priesthood.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1870-02-11
NUMBER 81.
AdVice 0s to UOrseS.

In teaching young horse to drive we'll
do not hurry to sec how fast he can trot.
Keep each pace clear and distinct from the
other, that isin walking make him walk
and do not allow him to trot. Willie ,rot.
ting be equally careful that he keeps steady
At his pace, and do not allow him to slack
into . walk The reins while driving
should be kept snug. and when pushed to
the top Of his speed keep him well in hand,
that he may learn we'll to bear upon the bit,
80 that when going at high rate OF speed
he can Ike held at his pace; but do not allow
him to pull to hard, for it not only unpleas.
ant, but makes him often difficult to man
age. ' 49, =" "' ,."s i
To prevent halter breaking procure .
small, hard. strong cord, from eight to ten
feet long; put the harness on the horse,
buckle the girth tight, nuke slipping
noosc On one end Of the cord and put It
around tho horses tail, close TO the body;
slim the other end through the territ and o't
ring, and hitch the horse TO post, Ano
leave him to himself. Two or three lessons
will curS'any horse. .. .ts ~!
When n horse stands long in stable his
legs are apt to swell No horse which Is
not disabled by sickness or lameness should
he allowed to stand long in stable. 1nac.
ton produces dropsical condition OF the
| dependent parts of the body, and the obyi'
Gus remedy is to exercise the horse every
day. ......
To prevent over reaching. pare tho heel
Of the forward foot low. This causes the
horse as he moves forward to raise the for'
wart, foot quicker and allows the hind foot
to remain longer, SO that before the hind
foot comes forward the forefoot IS quite out
of the way. Also, make the forward shoe
long. II my reason is not plain let any one
try the experiment and they will be satisfied.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1870-02-11

II there n finer short poem than his Written At
my Mothers Grave IN our liieintuie do not rec.l
lsct it, CAicUyo Fvs', ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-02
CRIMINAL.

At the Jefferson Market Police Court, Justice
await the result Of injuries Inflicted by him upon Laura
Adams at No l25 Wooster st. who ia at present lying
Bellevue Hospital In a very precarous condition. =.
petons book store No % Grand st. yesterday afternoon
Committed
In the Harlem Police Court yesterday. be-
fore Justice McQuade, VIM. and Bridget DOnoloe rcsid.
ing at One aud First-aye were
charged with committing a violent assault on VIM Dono-
hoe Of ODchundred and thirtcenthst. and Ave A. The
assault originated from family dispute. VIM. Donohoe
was committed 10 answer, and Bridget was discharged
christopher OtOan employe In Funks Garden, Sixty
thlrd-st, near the East River committed without
bail by Justice Binby In the Yokville Police Court yes
terday for setting two bulldogs Charles Mckinley
boy residing with his parents No East Fifynih
St The Infatuated animals tore the boy In frightfu
manner
At the Essex Market Police Court, before
Justice Ledwith, John Irving alias Walter Mason who
was caught early Tuesday morning by Oicer Woltman
OF the Eleventh Precinct carryinga Jimmy" was held
In default Of 900 bail 10 answer ut General Sessions
John Martin, corner Of One fourth
st. and Ftfthaye had horse and light wagon valued
at 500, stolen Tuesday afternoon His brother Thos
A. Martin, happened to be down town, and while walk
ing along the BOwcry saw two strangers driving his
brothers horse and wagon, aud had them arrested The
men, who gave their names Francis Rensselaer, aud
Chauncey Davis, each held in default of 81 bail
10 answer at the Court Of General Sessions Joseph
WOlper residing ut No. A SuiOlkst, held In default
OF 800 10 answer at the Court OF General Sessions the
charge vi attempting an indecent assault upon Mary