davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-09-27
BUSINESS CHANCES.

CT SO0 Oh 1900 WANTED TO BOB.
S1 ,OVO row, on frat class Real Estate See
cuIity ct 10 Der cent. interest. Add ress com
MERCE,' Posi- Once Box AIS. se2S-u
go nm TO Loan, .t 10 per cent. interest.
VSsOOO On good real estate. No brokerage
asked. Inquire at this once. sczs II
co 0An TO INVEST IL CITY LOTS; will
Sc.VOO psy from to IL cents per 50 uare foot
Also. SS,0e0 20 lend, In suitable sums. j. ST r.
GEAET BLAHKMAE, Attorney at Law, Plant q
Building, corner 18th II. and New York sell In
COX nnA TO LOAN IN SUNS TO SUIT,
NOURSB MIDDLETON,
sels-1et 6l3 18th street.
ITO BE GIvIE AWAT-On Condition OF Kind
treatment, . black and tan 0T r, I've Year, ed
Address FAMILY, ct this once. ses
LOB eALE-FIFTY Jackson WAOOI6 ~.
NEY. uA0RATH BILL.
ooluEp.e 1Arksss eornse 1assaohusstn svsaua
sA -. iell<ns
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-09-27

Lydia d aria Child, Harriet BeeeheT Stowe,
Grace Greenwood, Julia Ward Howe, Mary A.
LiveTmOIe, Lucy Stone and several other ladies'
prominent in the woman's rights movement,
have issued an address - the republican women
Of Massachusetts,, urging them TO use their
earnest efforts to secure the election OF Grant
and Wilson, and saying that the cause OF woman
Il the cause OF cvihzaticn and, in the providence
Of Gcd, tie republican party has been preemi-
neDt!y the party OF civilization. They believe
the utmost reliance may be placed upon the
readiness Of President Grant To sustain any
Congressional action that may be taken under
Lis admin. strstiOn in favor OF basing the right
Of suffrage upon personality, and not upon sex;
snG III tie nomination OF Henry Wilson for the
Vice Proficiency OF the United States have sddi-
uorsl evidence Of the purpose OF the republics An
party 70 take no step backward, but to advance
tie standard Of impartial liberty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-09-27

|" MOTTO E.-The Committee on Examination
NS oiSpplcaDts for appointment on the Metro.
poiIIan Police force will hold lis regular meeting
At Psiics beso9usrters, On WEDNESDAY Octo
Der = 1872, at IL o'clock noon
seq r A LAZENRY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-09-27
PIANOS, DC.
'TTft srErNwAr PIsNos ~

mIit srEiNwAx PIsNoS tEH
Are universally conceded - be ne l-.firy TT
clsrs fisrts now before she NJ tlt. me -
~ a.. st-eis y tue N'rrid met ceetrsi..i Pisp
e, sh- Hsts ~ ., TIE Triss D. concert trs,r.-
v hrneNtr Lttallst.c. Tho ave- \ traf, s.---.rs
VIDE rerr'a'i hcig large, cAl.rfa.i 4 Ep-n,
ana al parts ~ the ciN illr-a yror n ava 49, =
ssusht % De imifsiec ~ nearly an Amsrissn -
European piano InAkefs N.A
STEIN way a SON
bow llanntacture, IN addition O. fhsir s+e rrF-hs
styies. BAElCR GRAND uith ff..- ~avr -
-,.,,. PAIk kT GReND nUpLNN sCALrr
IuE PATENT IRON trPnlA Az prwp
fkAMe. snd
VIZ pam tut noat exterior. bslt rtrt- feet ton
inches nigh, YET posse uC = tone fslv e.tusi a,
Sttinsay Square Grand Piano, and 81 the n al en-
uisfie musical character
bo;h the new PSrlor Grand snt arirht pia,o-
sre placed ~ VERY moderate prices I uusf D., s-en
ela beard a. be appreciated.
khkal PIANO WARRANTED FOR WARS
Itices rs low as TIE cNclusise Co "a the bFst ma
~. ~, ~ nost thorou IN workmanship viii per
mt. Old Pisnc~ taken Ia evrhangr
VIC METZeRorT a Co,
,. No. S2S Pennsy auia avenue,
ee-s ~ sole Asents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-09-27

~> MEDICAL ASSOCIATION The Medical
AS Association Of TIE District of Columbus will
Met.csl Society 1Ooionization euiliinsj, o. TUES.
se Se'0Oer IA JAMES Il fi'i aoHSE u secy
%NINTH AND TENTH DIsTRTCT,-A
A3 Mass Meeting Of the citizens Of tbs 9th and
n DstrIsts II Ia ts'Sr Of rsfoT% in ne District
day, September "a 1872 at the intersectiop on 18th
street, New York avenue and Fl street at 8 o'clock
address the citizens on the local issues Ct the
"NpTICE.-TheC Committee on Examinatiou
viii VI lh melting Mtias
At P.ics beso9usrters, On WEDNESDAY, Octo
seas " + :. n GazEsBY, Secretary.
GFATTkNTION, COKCORAN z0UAyEs!
All members Of the Corcoran Zouaves are hereby
noiined 70 attend the meeting on FRIDAY Sept.
9Th NIGHT. % the new Constitution win be
se26 n " J.s MILLER, Sec.
HoeLLEoTotR"'ss 6 EMEEIiCE, DIsTRICr OF
-Four Ayp BALE srRsEr,E W..
Fl . sSs Fl t5.;
on osDAY the soth instant, until Q clock .. n.
The act Of the Legislative Assembly impo.ins
TIA, :. all ps!ments ttat shall bs made ia sivance
Ss G G. fs e f.. which said
thorized and instructed to allow an Abatement Of
one per centum per m,hth for each and eyerv
month SO paid in advance" The Abatement al.
loved on AL taxes PAL prior to october l571 will
therefore, be ten per centum. '
1hat portion Of the alphabetical tax list for said
year intending the names Of all persons whose sur-
De mes ct mmeuce with either of the letters l. TO r.
inclusive, Will probably be completed a,d Furnished
70 ms once ON or about rRlDAY, September 18th
Every possible facility and accommodation will
pc given the public in settlement their accouats
with TINS once. WILLIAM l.. BRa MALL,
stztSt Dep and Acting Col of Taxes
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-08-09

Democrats have eaten 40 mucn crow ths'
they have already become croskeTs. They have
caws.
The Morrissnis, N. Y. Journal, Demo
cratic paper, has finally hoisted the Grant sad
Wilson flag.
The Cincinnati Commercial, Greeley has
arranged the programme for the snti-Repabll-
c,n Southern campaign Itssys that the Gree
ley men should - food " the Southern states
with eloquent colorei Liberals, putting at lesst
q hundred of them into every state End keeping
them there until November. To tins the Spring
field Republican (slso Greedy makes this per
tinent response: I'VE would suggest to Mr. II.
the sdyisrbility-uot to say necetsty-of trsT
catching the eloquent colorei Lioersl. "
The Hon Willism Sirwell, diitinguiihed and
influential democrat of Armstrong county,
Peunsylv4nis. was recently nominated by the
democrats of his county for Congress, subject to
the pecision Of the conferees to whom the selec-
ton of candidate ultimately falls. General
Sirwell has published s card, however. in which
he declines the nomination, and also announces
that he intends to support Gen Grant for Pfes-
ilent, and vote the entire State AID county
republican ticket.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-08-09

Axori.s GFyrRoUs GIrr Tho h'.hl-
H,r1M ami the Montpelier ArJf, ir 'sl
best known 90 themselves. have -aierisfeh u
maze It apFesr that some politics.. o- -'a'r -'
worthy motive ccntered INFO the recent
5 600 from Hon. Bradley Barlow o. -ae hons
sor Destitute Children a. Burlington. lla 81
says it vas a 6. thank Offering tor the a'
fea. Of Billines for Governor sui The H-ra- ..-.
quires why lie don't carry cut the othef part ''
the "AgJesmeE-" and give 5000 90 taa ls'-'
lie Orphan Asylum ~ Burlington.
II the -frgus man would c1usuit ,l' eA-s--
lent lsiles in charge Of the Home. be "en u
learn that Mr.. Barlow contemplated the s''
lorg before the resu,t o. the repuh! can canvas
wzs known or thought Of. AMI il the Hei,..
man can read French he will le1rn by recent
number Of E'Areuir .NaigHai thSi the slna-J
long contemplated gift to the Providence orph'a
Asylum was made before it, sneeri1s silasloI-
Everybody who knows Mr. Barlow knows tha.
he is successful and large hearted msn. AM
while it is true tia: he sometimes succeeds ~
politics and is az happy 81 other people over 'h'
result, we are pleased to believe thst It u ony
thcse who make political bargains aha 1lo,s
bargains 10 not succeed, that are email enough
to see or mean enough 70 impugn acts and no
tivcs which receive the EnquS'ilied appreciation
Of all right minded msn.-N. -1fbaHs Hes'sA-
ger.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-08-09

have given, land you may know Of such), sure
ly this affords no motive for NY dlssatstac-
ton.
You say, " he lives he will sorely regret 1t. >"
Why regret it What good things had my
Grant friends in store for me, if | had remained
faithful to my chief? for it 10 Of the matter OIL
official patronage that you are speaking. II
there was any such suggestion Of favor or oil
com pensation to me in the thought OF any man,
| WAS profoundly unconscious OF 1t, ana an
glad that was, and 30 left free for. according
to. your seeming estimate of me, judging me
by a standard OF political morality of your own
stamping and sealing which 20 not admit ae =
true weight ami meaEnre Of myself, might
have yielded 10 the temptation, and gone sstrsy
from my true convictions Ii 10 true, tnat We
must to good degree judge others by ourselves
and yet it is not quite safe TO infer as eonclu-
sion Is unque,tionsble. that because the holdin
of Office may secure the unchanging fielty OF
its possessor to the power that besto8s II, III
such a case might be supposedly, that the Hsht
of ofice in another man is the cause and e1-
PLANTATION of his discomfort. But if this loss TO
myself is to follow the reelection Of President
! Grant, | shall have left to me this comforting
thought, that it WAS in great aud worthy un-
dertaking that | failed, nay, not altogether
failed, for even then the moral force OF TINS
great popular movement for reconciliation and
reform, this protest sgainst the iniquitles' az
some say, the " mistskes' IS the President :
friendr admit, Of this administration, will hold
in check the influences Of evil which have pre-
vailed, and inspire with better thought and pur-
pose the party in power for the future and rSlfe
the second term Of President Grants admini'-
trston shove the low. vulgar plane in which he
hxE moved for the lsst few years. In which hope
labor Snd pray ever
respectfully yours,
pAsL RJBFRIs
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-08-09

The supposed succe,s in North Carolina de-
velops greater frsnkness, as well as confidence,
smong the democratic orators. At barbecue
At Lexington, Ky, on Fridsy, Representative
Beck, candidate for reelection, declared posi-
lively that the democrats supported Greeley
simply as means Of getting into power. snd
that upon bis elsction = democratic Congress
would not only prevent him from doing harm,
but compel him to scquiesce in such measures
az they deemed necessary. General George B..
Hodge rpoke with even more boldness, saying
60 Looking back now upon what he once con-
silerei the shattered and fruitlets hopes of the
South, he saw that the equal rights and sover-
eighty Of the States would be restored, and that
his comrades of the lost cause have not died in
vain; that this anticipated triumph would be the
victory for which they fought" He also s.id
that the election of Greeley meant the restoration
of John c. Breckenridge sni other chivalric
sons of the South to their former positions Of
power and influence in the nation.
What do our Liberal Republican friends who
have gone into the Greeley movement, as they
claim, through principle, think of these intima-
tons Of rebel democratic control Of the nation,
in the event of Mr.. Greeley's election VIII
they not now hesitate about following the liberia
standard?
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-08-09

/ To he Eliior q TIE Free Press end Timcs
In your editorial leader Of Aug. u. upon the
sc,ion and results Of the two state conventions
Of Aug. lst, fnl this notice Of myself
I We would not say AL uukind thing Of Nj
{ Roberts. for We respect his many good qualities
and etteem him personally but we may tay,
for he says it of himself, that he lie 8 " rev0lu-
tionist' Whatever IL. lift be the established
order Of thingE, is not right is his motto. We
must add thst his revolutionary procliyites
would Internationally hsve been controlled, and
be no; found in his present position, if the fed
er.l offices in Vermont had teen distributed to
suit him Weare sorry that he should lend his
name and great ability to the CbsppsquSck Goa
lition, ,nd if he lives he will sorely regret it.
Thanking you for your expressions Of per-
sonal respect and esteem for my many Isup-
posedl good quslities,' permit me to ray,
that in speaking of me as self-syled revol-
utonist,' - and as having adopted the motto
uhish you haze above marked as quoted from
me. YOU err in natter Of fact. Whether | am,
to the exteut which these expressions imply,
revoutionis;," is but a matter Of opinion,
about which, although we differ, we can have no
---.-.-..... r.-ticnr.-,v No ,inoe in such A
controversy p.'''Ou'.''' 'o ''
matter you may know better thin J. "nA' AN
in spirit and procliyity
r.. ro, ,d1 matter UNREASONABLE, thst
-1-..;. ,r,,ll b,vs boe,
my proch'ities 10 re'oiu-i'H ''1
controlled and l not found in my present posi-
finn If the federal offices in Vermont had been
,.D.'.,-.-,.-.. r5;,,;lo IN have .o moan
ui'u ~ '1'' nv
motive attributed to me- as the cause anu I'M
pulse Of my political action and as your
cb,rcs If honestly made. (,s am to sssume)
,,,.,,,r - Tbsc von
lmphes lscf III reserve " '1'
will produce them, Tor Tue inio iHA''o" u 'Ae
nublie. and for nv own personal correction. |
.L.oe..o ;,,ni.a - von what federal office
No Ls,d urder hi, administration and lost it,
or Whist federal Office have sought and not OBJ
tanned Itis true, that under this administra
ton there WAS rendered to me, without previous
thought or Imagination on my part Of such, or
of any other official honor, the place of Solicitor
of the Treasury of the United States At Wash
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-08-09

IA We hsge not intimrteI that Mr.. Roberta
had any oocStion to find fsalt with the d'stribu-
ton Of the cf,es, much Of biz communication
SEEMS to us saporAaous 1t is tue that he held
for a time orr federal O.hce that for sstifi'c-
tory reSsous he declined another Of responsible
lily snd value and thst his recommendations
Of other, for Office have teen respected and in
aueutsl Few men have hsI less occasion to
complain OF he allotment OF federal patronage
in this quarter and we should not lAve impu-
ted to him dis st,sssction o. that fcore, IS mo-
tive, On any poorer authority than bis own
A., wal, repeated to IL, by truthful sal Fespon-
sitle gentIemsn We aut. say the zane, as TO
his syowal Of hiuiclf as d" reyoludcaist'
while accepting his present disclaimer Of the
title We DID not quote the motto q" whatever
il, is C7oN right from Mr.. Roberts hut uted
II "a We suppo5ei every rcade- would fea, IS eS-
pre,'ive Of our conception Of his too frequent
uosition
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-08-09

Ias SGv ESGLtyn FIR-Tor the New Ere-
lsal ,sir, 70 Be held here from September 81 90
the 9th, inclusive. liberal premiums are cderel
f1r cstte sui other fam stock, poultry, vege,s-
t.ss. fruits dairy products, Implements, jomos-
tie usnlIsctures, new inventions, sc. 4
societys gold meial is 10 he awarded % the usr-
ufactUrer Of ite best tteSm Ere engiue, and =
silver medal a. sac second premium. Three
leading usuuis,tgryrs 81 steam FIRE engines h1ve
already announced their intention Of competing
IN the trial Of stlSn engines The committee On
t-isl VII consist Of the chief engineers q tie
IRE departments Of several Of the .rges; cities in
New England The tocisty oilers over $1,000
IN prizes iog trCtiinc horseS. Purses Of $50
sre divided into three premiums : l7j for the
hGs-, $50 for the second and So for the third
The fret 0f the $50 purses ito be trottei for ty
horses that have ueyer beaten 30; second, 80:
third. 800; fourth, 3.fj; fifth, 2-55. There
are hut two purses Of $50 each. The fret IS
double teams, : 100 % fret sud so 20 second;
and the lss. is open 20 all stations no ertrsuce
ieel. : 100 to first ami $50 to second The
three premiums Of 500 each ere diyi-
ded into 50 Snd 50 prizes The first Is
for centlemeu's driving horses thst have
never trotted for money, on single dash
Of three miles. The next Is for pscng horses,
under There If but one purse Of $500, sLl
that Is to Ne contested by horses that have never
beaten 2.57-S24j to first, $50 to second AID
: - to third. The conditions specify that all
horses contestinE mus; be owned in New Eng
land. the trotting to be in accordance with the
rules Of the National IrOtting Associktion. all
entries TO be made on or before Monday, August
%, ~ : clock The $500 offered By the Mas
tAehusetts Society Tor the Prevention Of Cruelty
to AnimSis is to he awarded to inventors of srti-
cles designed to lessen the suffering Of ANIMAL
Among the articles eatitles to prizes are, for the
bes, breastpis;e for horses btst harness for cxeu
as substitute for the yoke; best bit; beat aud
cheapest basket for horses; best horse-shoes for
winter aod sumner; bert coop for transporting
fowls; best bird houses for trees snd buildings
Two prizes Of $50 each are oiierei for the best
essay on slsughtering cattle and other animals,
sui Tor the best on the value of iusect-lestroy-
ing birds. Col. George W. Riddle OF Manches-
ter, \. H., the treasurer Of the New England
Agricultural Society, hAs made arrangements
Wiih all tie principal rsilroAd corporations by
which stock and articles are to be transported
TO and from Lowell fiee.-L0CeH Citizen.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-08-09

A PTHY CoSUSDRUA.-Rey. Henry Ward
Beecher says, in the ls,t number Of the Cars
tiaR Union In our opinion, Mr.. Greeley IN
derrstes both his weakness and his integrity.
We should not trust hin the less if he did not
ask us to promise never to vote for him again /;
4ni we DO not trust him the more because We
Sre not in danger Of witnessing his reelection.
On the whole, his attitude. in requesting his Eel
low-citizsrs to make him President "only this
ou,e," forcibly suggeats to ia this pertinent
conundrum
II the desire of reelection inevitably lads q
President 10 make demorsliziug bargains with
politicians. as Mr. Greeley declares it to DO,
What does the desire Of fret election to the
Presidency lead candidate to doi Does 1t
lead him. for instance, to promise any offices
beforehand to those politicians 1t is too early
We, for Mr.. Greeley to tell what he knows shout
the temptations of Presidents. Let him ex-
pI.iu the relations Of candidates to the Civil
Service Reform.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-08-09

Gen. Banks, whom We heard an snti-Grant
man from Massachusetts, allule to the other day,
sneeringly, as " one of those on the fence men,
and who has been within few years, By turns,
Democrat, Free Soiler, Know Nothing, Repub-
lean AMI LiberAl, shifting with great care TO
every breeze which he fsnciei might bring him
advancement, processes nov to think that the
perpetu.tioa Of the present policy Of the govern
ment il not to the advantage of the country, and
that It will not tend to establish it's former peace
and prosperity Itis only four weeks ago that the
name Of Gen. Banks Was signed to Al address
which said, 1--WE congratulate ourselves upon
the fact that the government, during the past
three and one half year, has been administered
by one Of our comrades, who has shown Won
derful civil capacity N aiding in the reduction Of
our public debt.in conducting our foreign affairs
with great skill, 50 that we now stand at peace
with the whole world. and in preserving peace
in sections Of our country where sentiments were
entertained calculated to disturb the reorganizs-
ten of the States lately in rebellion
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-08-09

UNITED STATE HOTEL, SARATooA.-The United
States Hotel, 81 Saratoga, j, to be rebuilt at an
early d.y The building will be 200 feet on
Broadway, by 46 feet on Divifion street. 1t
will be rix stories high with French roof,
towers, etc. The building will cost 100000.
Furniture, 100000. Total $780, 900. Among
those who have taken stock, are Commodore
Vanderbilt, $4,000; james NJ. Marvin, $780,
0OO; John Morrissey, $4,000; Charles f.
Leland, S25, 200. Tie new hotel will differ
from every other in the country. twill have
forty psrlors, and no less than l25 private
bath rooms connected with the sleeping roons..
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-08-09

4 private letter from well informed source in
Maine, says: "AI lcoks well in this State.
Greeley democracy does not thrive here. Against
the very few republicans. who from personal
disappointment. have joined the democracy
there are more honest democrats who say that
rather than ,il the corrupt bargain with
Greeley, they viii vote for Grant 1t is about
50 everywhere st the North.
The New York Tribune and other democratic
organs have done good deal Of heavy blowing
over the assertion that Ex-Goy. Curtin, was
coming home from Russia, to stump Pennsyl-
vsnis for Greeley. Nov comes IN authoritative
statement from Henry D. Moore, formerly State
Treasurer Of Pennsylvsnis under Gov. Curtin,
who writes from St Petersburg, under date Of
June II, that he is authorized to ssy for Mr.
Curtin that he earnestly desires the reelection
of President GRAFT, and that neither Curtin nor
himself has any sympathy whatever with the
Greeley movement.
The Bo,ton .fdrsrtiser OF Saturday says;
ain New England, judging from evidence &C
cumulating from all quarters, the Greeley ticket
ia weaker thsn it has been at any time since he
was nominated Many Democrats regard it 4,
odiou., and declare themselves sgsinEt it under
all circumstances. Few Republicans are for it.
The two States commonly clsssed as doubtful,
New Hampshire and Connecticut, were never
less doubtful than they are now; and through
out New England the intelligent, sober and
thoughtful sentiment which has been the strong
fortress of Republication in the days OF liza trial
is loyal as ever"
Ex-Lieut-GoY. Patterson, Of New York, in a
letter to Grant meeting at Clymer, Chsu-
tauqus county, Gays: . Some pretend to be
lieye that Mr.. Greeley WAS a true and loyal citi-
zen during the rebellion, but know he was not,
for he told me few weeks after the fall of Fort
Sumpter, that 'hc was in favor of the South
going out Of the Union and staying out You
may judge of my feelings on hearing such de-
cara,ion from man who was then at the head
of paper claiming to be \ loyal sheet. This
was in September, 1861, when was on my re-
turn from trip to Virginia to look after the
wants of the boys in blue told Mr.. Greeley
that he and JEFF Dawn agreed exactly"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-08-09

THs ErERgAL FITNESS or THINGS. Says the
New York Tribune: ''The eternal fitness Of
thines is thut illustrated west Of Broadway: A
narrow, filthy street, lined with undertskers
wagons and sign-bosrds; grave yard, weep
ing mother and forlorn child pictured on the
window shsde; underneath, in blaze of gai
light, silver-mounted colhn; within the shop,
coiiins Of Sll sizes, harness and carriages; on
the siieWslks merry, boisterous crowd Of men
and children; on one eide an lrish bartender,
whiskey bottle in hand, am en- the other Ger
msn sAloon-keeper with face flu,hed with beer,
Why not rig up s coffin on wheels for children
to plsy in, or model the beer fountain sitter $
sarcoph.gus. or let tipplers W,ssail in the gold
mounted hsSrse''
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-08-09

RosBEKr AT NORTH TRoI.-A daring rob
berry Wac perpetrAted by ,omeboiy at North
Troy las; Friday night. Flint, the druggist,
boards a. 6. Z. Brs!ey'F. snd Oh returning st
night left his coat containing a pocket-bcok and
Ss57, hanging on = chair. A Jouug man named
Peck slept with him and Customs Officer Hall
occupied an adjoining room opening from flint's
roor. Saturday morning on getting up ii was
discovered that plank had been inclined
ssAinst the house, the upper end resting upon
thap Of the window just below the chamber
window. Suspicion that something wss wrong
led to some examination and Flint soon found hiI
money wss missing. We learn that Peck has
been arrested Newport Express.