davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1873-07-05
M0D0CS! M0DOCS.
MODOCS :

Here is the Pace Ia Get the Worth 81
Your Money
HAVING purchased The siork OF To-
III barco. Snuff and Cigars OF 4. NJ.
Grouse. ! ." nov prepared I" i"'n''h. at
The mos, reasonable prices, The best at
iicle in the market. hope by snlrt at
ien,ion To business. aud slwsys keeping
the very hes, article on hand, to receive .
share Of The public patronage.
J. Nj. coon.
June % q
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1873-07-05
DR.. Wells

EXTRACT OF JURrBEBA
is prepared dirociIy from the SOUTH AMER.
WAS PLANT. and - perblissIy ssirrd 10 eli
there difficulties. IL will cleanse The yiTI ATED.
BI.DOD.areneihrn the LIfH.GiyING pow
EKS..nd REMOVE ALI DISTRIBUTIONS
from iMrAlRRp AND ENFEEBLgD Or.
gaDs.
IL should be freely taken. as Iurubela il pso-
novneed BY medical writer's ,he most sfLrient
Purifier. Tonic and DeobsifDent knoan In The
~hoi range of meJicinsf plants. ~
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1873-07-05

The Washington and Lee University
at Lexington has conferred the honora-
ry degree of Doctor OF Divinity on Key I
Joseph Cottrell, of Mississippi; Rev. IL;
Herbert. of Va; Rev S. r. Hcriston' OF
West Virginia; Rev. John Percival, OF
Louisiana: Rev. John w. Pratt, OF VIZ
ginia. Also, the degree Of Doctor OF
laws on Hon. Judah p. Benjamin, OF
London Eng. land Hon. John A. Camp
bell, of New Orleans, LA.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1873-07-05
PUBLIC SALE.

NllE undersigned II sell at Public
L Auction. al the residence of Gao. W.
FeItner, at J. II. Kloth's Blacksmith
Shop. one mile West Of Shrpherds,o~n.
On Saturday, 18th Of July, 1873,
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1873-07-05

SUIT DEcIDEp.-Staunton,June 23.-
The Circuit Court, which has been in
session here since the first of June, al
journed this evening, Judge McLaugh-
lin delivered his opinion in the case of
Richardson and wife ct ais, vs. Brown
trustees ct ais. on the original bill, and
in the case of McChesny and Maiden
bousch vs.. Richardson and wife ct ais.
on cross bill overruling the demurrer
to original bill, and dccreeing against
McChesny and Nadenbousch. BY this
decree McChesny and Nadenbousch are
only entitled to a fee simple interest in
one fifth of the American Hotel proper
tv. and to the life estate of y. 5. Lara
in the one-fifth interest of his wife in
said property; and they are required to
render an account of the rents and pro
fits during their possession of said no.
tel. An appeal will be taken to the
Supreme Court.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1873-07-05

The remains of about $50 Confederate
dead will arrive in Richmond this week
from Gettysburg, to be inferred IN hoi-
lywood Cemetery. 1t is said that these
are the last remains Of the Contederates
at Gettysburg.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1873-07-05
Ellburnville, Pennsylvania.
Berk eley County.

We clip the following items from the
last Martinsburg papers,
Destructive FEEsnET.-On Saturday
last the neighborhood of Arden, and
extending in an easterly direction, was
visited by heavy rain storm, which
caused considerable damage along Its
track. Wheat in the shock, and fences
were carried off and much of the grow
inc crop of corn was either covered
with debris or uprooted. We learn that
the loss of Messrs. Geo. w. GLADDEN.
and J. Is. Snodgrass, by the volume OF
water passing through their farms Will
be considerable. The Throckmorton
Mill was much damaged and also the
dam.-Siaiesman.
TWIN CoLrs.--Mr. III. -. Small, of
Millcreek has valuable mare, who not
content with furnishing her owner with
fine colts, one ut time, presents HIM
with twins, one of which unfortunately
died; both however, were fine, well de-
veloped Statesman.
MARROW EscArE.-A little son Of
John w. Pitzer, Esq, whilst playing i'll
front of his fathers residence, near the
pipe trenches, on West King St, accl-
dentally fell in, and the trench being
nearly full of water, he sank under and
was with difficulty rescued from drown
Statesman.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1873-07-05
PHOTOGRAPHS

HllOES i am now receiving a large
- lnt OF men and boys Shoes for bar.
vest Call and supply yourselves at
Head Quarters. l. ". Caapiinc.
I AIDES Lasting Slippers and ole La.
~ dies low quarter GsiIers and Monroe
Shoes. Call al Head Qrsrt-rs. o
l. ~. Chopiint
I ARGE qa,ntity OF Hats for farmers.
~ and all other goods IN 10Y line, Call
at Head Quarters, adjoining tie Register
Office. J. ". ChaDfiaf.
TUST received fine stock of lIsve.i
D Shoes. Ladies L,snng Slippers sad
Childfen'- l'UnoneJ Shoes. and SHOES.
Boots and Hats Of al kinds. at .he .ipn
OF Headquarters oil the =. V. RAILROAD.
adjoining the Register Oficr.
June I'll !. w. CHAPLINE.
PRESCRIPTIONS pu, up a, all hours
4 al Or. Hagruder', Drug Slole.
u0APS Of different grades al
" DR.. HogradeTs D,og Store.
pLACK and Green Tea. for sale a,
u DR.. Hagruder's Drug Store.
| EGG d. Ysies' Family Flour, aud
IL Corn Meal. for sale at Renicb's.
QTONEBRAKER'S Rat Exlermins-
~ Tor is sure shot. at
Billings Drug Store.
QHALL'S Pill- for Fever and Aeoe, a,
- II NJ. Billings Drug Store.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1873-07-05

Is the moot posenul cleanser. s,seng thener
and remover Of GIsndolir 0bzifgetions known
10 ysterIa yeJiea.
II 1. speeialiy adapted 10 contributions "~o,n
down and debilnsej By the warn wesibe, Of
spring and summer when The blood u not IN
active circulation. consequently gathering im.
poutIes from sl1gg,-hneSs aid impe,fe,t NJ.
ton Of TO seefeii,e orgsns. rnJ is manifested
ny Tomc's, Eruption, BIo,ehcs, Boiis, !us.
iuIes, ScfofuIs. &c, &c. 3.
when weary and Ianguid from o,efxofk
and dullness. cicw',ness and iberls take ibo
place 81 energy and sieor. the sy.tem oe a
Tonic to buhd II op and help The Vial Forces
TO fegsID their reropefstise powes.
10 the best Il sumner. feqYearIy The live
and Siren do n'tpfopebr prriosm their fsne-
tons, the Uterine and Urinary O,gsns are 90.
active. prOduc Ds weakness Of the slonaen ard
I@iesi'pe' and Pfedisposiiion 10 bilious Sc
rzneemeni.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1873-07-05
0RDIN ANCE.

June 81. 1873.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1873-07-05
Four Beds,

,iIe following
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-11-26

DASHEs HERE AND THERE.

The sun sets tonight at All rises to-
morrow morning at 7.03.
The Union services on Thanksgiving day
will be held at the Methodist church. Ser
mon by Rev. Edward Mills, pastor of the
Baptist church
Rutland Lodge of Good Templars meet
this Wednesday evening at 7;30 o'clock, at
Odd Fellows Hall, GLOBE block.
Grand ball at the Town Hall this
Wednesday evening. An enjoyable occa-
sion is expected. Admission to the hall
S1.0O; balcony 25 cents.
Contrary to the usual custom the Calho-
Tic and Episcopal church in Troy will OBJ
serve Thanksgiving day
Last Sunday was the feast of St. Cecilia.
Next Sunday will be the first of Advent.
Hon William Parsons passed through
Rutland yesterday on the mail train
Foot passengers are crossing Lake Cham.
plain on the ice at Crown Point and Ticon-
deroga
\. f. Styles; of the Green Mountain
House at Clarendon Springs, has opened a
winter hotel at Jacksonville, Florida, called
Riverside House
A young married man of Brattleboro,
concluding that rum has killed thousands,
poured twelve gallons of prime brandy in
to the river, and with a lawyer as wit
ness and uplifted eyeballs, swore off for
ever.
Hon. James $. Smart, of Cambridge,
n, T., Member of Congress from the Troy
district, leaves for Washington to-day.
Congressman George w. Hcndec has
gone TO Washington.
In anticipation of the annual Christmas
tree, it is said the Sunday Schools arc FIJI
ing up readily.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-11-26

1887, and after his departure from Rut-
land, removed to Providence, r. l., where
he died in 1871. Rev. James G.. Fcrnald
was installed March %, 1864. remaining
seventeen months. Rev O. Cunningham
began Nov 1865, remaining till August
1868. He was born in Rockingham in
1914 was ordained at Plymouth. Mass.
in 1871 resigned and went to Sterling.
Mass, in 1913 removed. to Mddlcneld,
Mass. in 1850, to Lebanon, Conn, in 1865
and now resides in Rutland.
The present pastor Rev. +. Mills, began
his pasiorale November list, 1868 Thus
seven pastors have been called to this
five years and eight months each, with four
supplies, aggregating seven years, and av-
eraging one year and nine months. making
forly-sx and n half years of ministerial
present pastorate there were 131 members,
which has been increased to 2iS.
At the conclusion Of the sermon, Of
which the above is but brief and imper-
feet extract. the choir sang the hymn com
mencng
How hOnored is the place
Where we adOrlng stand,
after which, by invitation given TO any one
to speak upon "reminiscences of the church,
brief and fitting remarks were offered by
Hon. d. +. Nicholson, Deacon John Muir
ray, Amasa tPooler, VI. Edison and others,
during which the choir favored the audi
encc with "'rhe New Jerusalem" and
North Salem at the close, after which
the benedicton was pronounced by the
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-11-26
News York Produce Market.

NTrv,
Corros-In moderate request fo, 49, ,,on, 80
home t,.rnand ma VII tG,IuGa, Ior export anu
price 70. i Tor middiin~ unlsn,,s '' '""nso III
tLOuR-iieceipts 9u.t5i n1is ,r,,o ,.,,..., ,
less active shlpuprs noldn,s an ,i u NJ ny r.
Uniy buvlur suiiicirnt i,,r It,s - "a, .Iauc
Sales l26OD al ~ G0tGoO for sr1'.rfii " ,
So 3Je6 % Tor good TO choice, a. 400 ~ ~, ~
common to choice white wheat v,st,.,,, ,.v,- .'
50 40 to "a i1r common I9 ood Sxira e11I ,
NJ s5 a. 10 ~ inr ,,,''3'nD ~ spou eN,Ih ONO
louis y" ~ - IVA ''''iii'" To CHOICE extra -.
RYE FLOUR he market L. staod,. ot 81 o..
60 " '0'''' at - '"s
CORN MEAL. - The market for corn ,oaal T.
arm at s. I5t3 IS for western. and MA ~ ao -
8 30 for brandy wine "u - 'V'A
WHISKY N'rnr ,norI.nt f.. 1o,ro,. o., o,,.,.oo
WnEAr-RecrIpts tx ~, bnsh In. I}.,,.,
* / In "A, nnt',r tit,tb 7.i, ac mn ny
MARCEL rInsi,',. n,,,,.r VAPo d uculahu'
81 A. al A., t,, . 81 ttii,i. .''ie 81. i<oVVO DuSl.
snrin@ 81 ~ t NV lineage 100 =, Tor Iowa
30 Y MIlwIukee u n III t,,s ,,1 ios - ioj
" Il -'o N'i""'Nec y % lor winter req west
KYE-rhe market is firm NJ ooc,, :, fo, ,.,..
tern. '''' "' '@'@F' ioi "ea'
,urv Mario, , .,oda ,,.,., ..,
active I1,y'' at 3, On aH'u1 asst ana less
A., Ot,tnt"s - - - ~ N"'i"u" WEST al 81 o.
HAtttty Nur rho ,,,..,..t &. ,,,,,..
nrIn. 2-roynd stare ~ !, u "a No' 10 fHeV anu
" I'm, 90, ~ 1'"t ~. a. - 90, -
Il onSGr n 6r, zo,ooO bushels the market
.rvnnrf win TO- do, 'eA ~ i9A uchanu IuI
tJfFnioS ,,',,ai 80 HG0oih5 AZ .'Dae. SdIts oi
Tern ,nixnd nIin't sft%r,rr d ~ Pnnc Wea-
~, iiiiNgu "no"t' VA lOi 10 III store 6OaOd
~, nm Iil '..i,r,s 90 son ,,.,..,.
l.rt H. Hr,p' -',oOH Du,"c's; oo my mar
at ~, lar l~.,ut,., -, ~ ~. ~ al,VOV ousneIo
a. - o. AZ " c'.ciu iNeu STATE alOal ooSoo iOr
NJ ~ ~ IN "a o. lOi iilAGu state. -
for STAT. and Tit Il. S d, zy4Soc
HAY-I NE, market Is steady
da,tdsd ci,,it, "i NJ 70 steauS anu WITHOUT any
~ ma me- 80 a., a. t''t ooC'
NJ C ,ati55 Is dull and unchanged Rio
az IHsI rba ,,,,.,.o. mute. ,
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-11-26

CATARRH ha3 always had the unenyiaDle
reputation OF being incuralle or at most OF be
Ing only temporarily relieved. In the hands OF
the regular physician this is no doubt the case
rs for want OF time or neglect TO study ana IN
yestlgate diseases Of the nasal cavities and adj
Jacent parts, he is unable to locate the parts
Affected and usually prescribes n simple wash
Of some kind. 40 matter what the condition OF
the parts affected may be, II his patient gets no
better under this mode Of treatment, Or. A. or
b. gives his patient the comfortable assurance
that the disease Is incurablp.
| have proven, In hundreds Of cases, that
Catarh Is durable, II properly treated II has
not been for want OF remedies Ia DiDierid podicd
that the treatment of this disease. so prevalent
among US, has fallen IN disrepute with the gem
eral practitioner but for want Of knowledge to
properly apply the remedies. My system OF
treatment Tor the cure OF Catarrh Is entirely
original with my self, based on an experience or
many years practice making the disease
speciality. So simple that the remedies can bc
applied at home, without the least nconven-
ence to business. Painless and SO very oillca-
cious that the nrst application gives RELIEF to
the most distressing symptom, the secretions
of the mucous are lessened. the breath purhed
and every unpleasant symptom removed, and
last OF all, permanent cure Is effected
dAwtf $. w. sMYTH, NJ d.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-11-26
The Spanish Side of the Question

HAVANA, NOY. %
The DiarO dc la Marina has an editorial
to-day of which the following Is an ex-
tract; The Washington government knows
to-day, and the United States Congress will
know tomorrow the justice with which
the Spanish authorities have acted. They
will take care Of the national honor with.
out suffering themselves to be influenced by
the cries Of masses, who know
not what these Cuban "patriots' ale.
Far from our minds will be the feeling of
arrogance. further still the feeling of de-
bilily from our hearts. We neither seek
nor show peril. If Americans oblice us TO
fight, fight we will IF the mother coun.
try can aid ia we will thank her. but If we
must contend alone, there are enough
Spaniards in Cuba to keep our banner safe
We will sell very dearly that which was
once the most brilliant flower of the crown
of CASTLE.
The funeral of the late Count San Fer.
nando took place to-day The muir
derer committed suicide in prison
last night by taking poison
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-11-26
The Poor OF Paterson, New Jersey

The public meeting called by Mayor
Townsend, of Paterson, New Jersey, to
devise means Of employing the poor of
that city, was held Monday evening, in the
Wigwam, and was largely attended. Mr.
Ryle, the president, opened Tie meeting,
and introduced as the first speaker Rev
DR.. Magic, who, after a very brief speech
was followed by ex-Mayor futile, who
thought all the fault lay with the liquor
dealers. The Board of Aldermen had
power to close up these places, and he
thought that was the only way to stop this
panic that was bringing nothing hut ruin to
every one in the city.
Father McNulty said that he did not
come to offer any proposition, but he would
do all in his power to aid and help along
any plan that might be devised
w. Ronnedege, Dominic Robson, John
Page, and DIR. Hughes then spoke in turn.
and James Hand, the secretary, offered the
following resolution
ReS0lged, That the city authorities be all-
thorized to perfect such a system of labor
as will afford work to the unemployed of
the city
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-11-26
BY TELEGRAPH.
No War nj Present.

NEW YonR, Nov. 81.
\ Washington special says the secretary
Of The navy Yesterday directed orders to be
Issued to- suspend work ON the ronclads.
and to detarh from the large sscls recent
~ ordered into commission all officers. To
await further orders. The Transportation
ordnance Stores 10 Key West will also be
stopped. There is no possibility, it is said.
of settling the diplomatic controversy be-
tween Spain and the United States for
many months to come, which accounts for
the oldcrs for iclrcnchment The order
for the formation Of battalion Of marines
has been Countcrnandcl.
A CABINET MEETING ~ Madrid.
MADRID, Nov 2j
A cabinet council was held yesterday, at
which a note to he sent to the government
of the United States was under considera-
ton 1t is denied that the Spanish govern
ment is disposed to submit the Virginius
question to the emperor of Germany for
arbitration.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-11-26
COn,cs. OF The ECnr.

The year has been so far an uncommon
" good one for comets, ut least in respect
to numbers. Up to the present time, we
count seven. none of them very brilliant
but several of them of considerable interest
to astronomers for various reasons.
Comet l., 1878, was discovered by STE.
rnAN, at Marseilles, on April 3. 1t is the
same as Comet H., 1sG7-one of the nu-
merous group of six-ycar comets, which
we probably owe in some way to the planet
Jupiter; though whether they consist OF
matter which has been elected from him by
some volcanic action, as Mr. PRocToE
thinks, or have merely been captured by
him and brought into orderly orbits by his
attraction, is, as yet, uncertain. This COM
ct was small and faint, and visible only u
few days.
Comet H., 1873, was found by TEMrEL,
at Milan, on July 8. Thi also turns out to
move in similar orbit, with period of six
and one-fourth years according to the COM
putation of Mr.. HIND, or six months less
according to BRuHNs. 1t was SMALL and
soon vanished.
Comet III. was discovered by BoRELLY,
at Mnrselles, on Aug. 20, and remained
visible for about a month, though never
bright enough to be seen by the unaded
eye. Its orbit is apparently parabolc 1t
was sufficiently bright to permit observa
ton with the spoctroscopc, and its spectrum
was found to be the same as that of most
other comets, consisting of three bright
bands in the yellow, green, and blue.
These bands are superposed upon a faint
continuous spectrum, and according to llUG-
GINS, coincide with three similar bands in
the spectrum of an electric spark taken in
a current of coal-gas; from which fact
Mr.. lluGGINs is disposed TO consider
that comets consist AT least partially Of car
bon. In the case of this comet however,
the continuous spectrum was rather strong
er than ordinary seeming to indicate an
unusual amount of reflected sunlight, min
gled with the comets own luminosity, and
therefore that some considerable portion of
its mass may consist of So lid or liquid par
ticles.
Comet ". (some call it Comet ", trans
posing il with the next to be mentioned, be.
cause it comes to its perihelion later,) was
discovered by HENRY, at Marscilles, on
Aug. 49, This was much the brightest of
the whole catalogue, and about Sept was
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-11-26
Drowned.

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Nov. %.
Yesterday afternoon + NJ BLa Use and
Emma Turner, agents for Il sewing ma
chine company in this city, left here with
a horse and wagon to DELIVER sewing ma
chimes to parties near Shadvile, in this
county. In attempting to cross Big Wal
nut creek his horse got beyond its depth
and was drowned. The man and woman
chung to the wagon for four hours, and
though their struggles were witnessed by
several persons on shore no very vigorous
efforts were made to save them, and just at
dusk they disappeared from sight and were
no doubt drowned.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-11-26
Thc New Masonic Temple nj New
BrunsNiciS,

A new Masonic Temple at New Bruns-
wick, n. j., was dedicated on Monday
evening. The building is of the renais
sancc order of architecture, built of iron
and brick. Tthas frontage of scvcnty-two
feet on George street and extends along
Albany street 1876 feet There are entrances
on both streets. The front on Albany
street has pavilion, ornamcnted by pill
astcrs, cluster windows and the seal Of
the Association owning the building, and
is surmounted by dome rising 10 feet
corner pavilion twenty-eight feet square at
the base, rising scventy-two feet to the top
Of the main cornicc and capped by man
sard roof twenty-thrce feet high. The
basement Of the building will contain din
ing, billiard, and barrie saloons The
street door will be used for offices and
stores. The second floor is supplied with
n large hall. The third story is divided off
into club-iooms, the fourth is intended for
the Masonic fraternity, and the main room
on the fifth floor will he used, when com
plctcd, by the Knights Tcmplars for drill
room. The hall on the second floor will
accommodate ZOO persons on the main
floor and about 500 in the gallery. The
height from floor to ceiling is CD feet. The
stage has a height of "a feet, Il depth of 33
feet and width of 81 feet The audito-
rum is t1stefully decorated, and supplied
with private boxes. The building is not
owned by the Masonic fraternity or any one
OF them, but was crecte through the
enterprise of individual members. The
stock is distributed in number of building
loans. from which the money has been
drawn rs needed. The cornerstone of the
cdiiice was laid about two years ago; since
that time work has gone on vigorously,
and though it will not be entirely completed
and ready for occupation before the first of
May next some parts have been furnished,
which will be Immediately occupied.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-11-26
New Work. STOCK ana Money MARKET.
NEW YORK. Nov. %.

.r.,.. ,,,,.,.....,.
Money closed at per cent gold
sterling Exchange closed heaVy and lower at
7@,h for go days and at SA@sA foresight.
The customs receipts nj the COD Exchange
amounted to sS2o,ooo.
Gold closed at ~ after selling 9A@9as the
advance to the latter flgure was caused by n
report that the Secretary OF the Navy was visit
ing the navy yard and hurryIng work on the
vessels of war.
Loans were at 9-Gi@i-s and gold the final
rate was Z.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-11-26
How honored is the place
where we adOrlng stand,
burglary at ,aiddIclury.

On Sunday night last a bold and very
successful burglary was committed in
Middlcbry, at the residence of Mr.. james
Il. Negus, ON Pleasant street. The booty
secured consisted Of large amount of
Valuable silver plate, worth about 500
The theft was discovered by Mrs. Negus.
who, ON arising Monday morning. found
the floors covered with partially burned
matches and other debris left by the noclu-
raj visitors. The burglars entered appar-
emily through the woodshcd. by pryinr
open u door that had been closed for
months. After entering the shed q wood
pile several feet high was sealed once in
the shed and over the wood pile it was an
easy matter to enter the house. as the doors
were none of them locked. There was
clear field of operation, not one of the
family being on the first floor
Most of the valuables were taken from
large black walnut sdc-board in the dining
room Nothing but solid silycrware was
touched seemingly the rascas knew what
they were about Elegant pieces Of plated
ware that might readily be mistaken for
the pure metal, was untouched.
\ travelling bag was found in drawer.
and its contents, consisting of chldrcns
were scattered over the kitchen
floor. Doubtless it was used to carry off
the booty. The pantry was visited, and
seeming the thieves made merry over their
undertaking by fcasting from
cold chicken and other catablcs They
seemed to have quite an appetite for dough-
nuts, as they either got outside or carried
off several dozen. Many of the stolen ar
ticles were choice old family relics, upon
which no price can be placed. Doubtless
it is the work OF a cool expert or some one
familiar with the house