davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-03-17
CARRIAGES.
WILMINGTON WAGON WORKS.
Constantly OH hand and made to order,
Express, Market, Truck, Farm,
Germant0wn.

NAPHcDS, nAeeA nos,
= q
sNEATH's PATENT TILTING WAGONS,
CARTS, PusH-CARTS
BARROwS.
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENT,
which are being sold at cost including
FLOWS, HARROws AND CULTIvAroRS,
All Nos. Of the Moore. Wiley, Peacock, and Heoken-
dorm Piow, with or without centre draft
Repair ring Neatly and PromptIy Executed
ILAC KSMITH HING
In all its branches. Particular attention gwen to
RISES II o z N G..
All diseases of the Foot and cases Of ameness nci-
dental 70 Shoeng or fast driving treated under the
DUNBAR SYSTEM,
fmterferiie invariably cured In once shooting.
Knuoklng and Knee-Sprung horses immedlately
benefited and lett In condition. by the aiu Oh WHICH
nature soon effects q permanent cure
Lameness from corns Instantly removea-
Immediate relief given in cases Of accute founder.
Diseases of the above nature and various others per-
tanning to the leg and foot oil ne hoise yeas
narans are, by judicous application OF tine DUN
BAR SYSTEM, relieved and cured. .,,
Having been at great expense 10 acquire thorougn
the State to whom Mr. Dunbar has impartcd his val
liable method Of treatment, i am prepared TO treat
the worst case the public can bring forward
Anatomical specimens exhibited at the place, SHOW
ing cause and effect. ,
\ employ only competent men, and personally
supervise all operations Office
NOS III and 1I3 Orange street,
DAVID wooLMAN.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-03-17

Trains leaving Wilmington at 1o.4o A; NJ, and 63o
p. NJ, cou meet with trains leaving Philadelphia at
$50 A. M, and4 p. NJ. ,.,. ., y,o,
ware r. II and r. W. s. b. X. r. trains arriving IN
Wilmington 1t 1918 and 1925 A. N; NJ and aoo
p NJ connects with trains for Philadelphia leaving
Wilmington at $40 A. NJ. and $50 p M and me e
Delaware train South, leaving wilmington NJ o|'
z. M i. -, -. xu o,
Omnibus transfer between W. & W. and r, Er;,St W;
and Market Sta by McDIullen a. Seal, at cents for
each passenger and cents for each piece OF baggage
3I-tt M. " tOIN NE.i1Lt ooP.'-.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-03-17
MONDAY MORNING., MARCH Il, 1878.
ABE1. ADAMS.


NJ n. W. fAxcON.
"Abel Adams-Abel Adams
Leave your books and come with me,
Where the joyful laugh Is ringing,
Where the jovial song they're singing.
Where the social glass they're bringing"
Said the tempter, "come with me-"
Abel Adams softly whispered:
81 will go this time with thee,
Youth we've once, but books for ever,
Time enough for each endeavor,
LII repeat the following never,
Just this once III go with tllee.'
When the eastern sky was lighted
With the rays Of early dawn,
Abel Adams softly creeping,
Lest his footsteps rouse the sleeping
To the secret he was keeping,
Went into his room that morn.
In her chamber, sweetly dreaming,
Abel Adams mother slept;
Dreaming of his wealth of lear ming,
Of tn, laurels he was earning,
Of the eyes upon him turning,
And with joys excess she wept.
There's a grief that hath no solace,
Death beside hath no sting,
When the how'd head riseth never,
And the cords that will not sever,
Bind the aching heart forever,
To wretched wreck to cling.
Abel Adams feet no longer,
Sought the paths of noble aim,
But where fondest dreams were scattered,
Hopes that reached TO Heaven were shat.
tered,
And the drunkard's fetters clattered-
Low he stopped and wrote his name.
Year by year his mother watched him,
Hoping still her boy to save,
Till from out her eye the gladness
Faded into solemn sadness,
And before his hopeless madness,
Sunk she sorrcwing to the grave.
One bleak night upon the roadside
No one cared to take him in
Came vision like another
Which had so rejoiced his mother,
And voice said, "this my brother
Is not, but it might have been.
"Abel AdaAs-Abel Adams
Leave your revels--come with me,
Where unfolded lie the pages
Of thy life; and know the wages,
Which for the eternal ages,
Hath been "earned," said death, "by thee -
Shall we follow? Nay we will not,
But will shun with jealous care,
All that makes man degraded,
And by God and angels aided,
when our forms from earth are faded,
Well not fear the record there"
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-03-17

a traveller, among other nalrations of wond.
o,r Ut u foreign parts, declared he knew care a
and II was evident they were moi prepared ro
swallow 1t, even If il should have been 4 supar
cane, spray, what kind vf cane was il P' asked
gentleman, sneeringly. sit was a hur1icanen
replied the traveller. - '-''ii ie"ne'
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-03-17

An eccentric party, of which Jerrold was Oh.
agreed to have supper of shecp's heads. One
gentleman present was particularly enthusiastic
on the excellence of the dish, and as he threw
down his knife and fork, exclaimed uWar
sleeps heads forever, say I."Sernold answered
There's egotism." @'e''
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-03-17

I But recovering himself he convey ed her to a
couch and laid her down.
Haven't you been to the masquerade" be
demanded Of his wife. .. n
"To the masquerade? Certainly not"
"rhen who Is thit 2n he asked, pointing to
the from on the couch. -
"That9 How should l know? Why, as
I'm alive, irs-Oh Dio, what under the sun
have you been doingP This Il r. NINA Burch. 7"
Emma Burch? Nonsense! Are you surep"
'iCertainly.".
"And Mrs. Bashford bent over the PROSTATE
from and set herself about applying rsstoratives.
They soon had their effect, Miss Blu, ch sat up-
right and looked about her In a confused man
ner. I-- .
"Louise, is II you ?n she exclaimed with q
glad look and almost fainting dgain. "And
am really safe? Oh horrors!"
She caught glimpse of the noble Ipjin.-
"Ihere there, never mind him." said Mrs. Bash
ford, soothingy. "It's only Dio."
"Dio, your husband, the one who kidnapped
me? Oh, what does 1t all mean?
Both ladies looked at Mr.. Bashford inquiring-
y, who was now forced to explain everything.
lie did it with a very bad grace, good deal sf
stammering, and many bushes that would have
been visible but for the paint with which his
lace was bedaubed. When he had finished,
his wife said:
"Aud SO you thought the suit was for me,
when | only had it brought heru 10 accommo-
date Emma. Oh, Dio, to think you should
have so little trust in mel"
Mr. Bashford had not a word to say. He
sat down moodily.
Emma's friends at the ball would be troubled
at her disappearance. They must at once be
informed of her Whereabouts.
OF course there was no one to perform this
errand but Mr.. Bashford. With a mournful
appreciation Of the necessities of the case, he
divested himself Of his disguise as speedily as
possible, and donned a respectable suit of
clothes. He then had TO walk mile and a
half to the ball, for the carriage in which he
had been driven off and no other was in sight
"r hearing He arrived at home again in the
wee small hours, much the worse for wear, and
miserably depressed in spirits. He had for
once in his life been fairly beaten, and igno-
miniously defeated.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-03-17

man, who says be has not at tended church
ioi twenty years, boasts that he can remember
perfectly the text of the preacher on the last
oeclsion =" OF a visit 10 The sanctuary. And this
Is tho way he remembered il when asl,,d Who,
Il was; 1t is easier for a camel 10 enter ci,cns
than Tor man to eat package oftieedles. I"
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-03-17

ArTENTTvENEss.-IIow much more wa
might make of our family life, of our friend
sh'rs, every secret of love biossomed into
need! We are not now speaking merely of per
senai caresses. These may or may not be the
best language Of affection.
Many are endowed with a delicacy. fas-
tidio1sness of physical organization, which
shrlnks away from too much of these, repelled
and ovsrpowered. But there are word. and
looks and little observances thougbtfulness,
watchiuiness, little attentions, which speak Of
1--we and make 1t manifest and there d scarce.
ly family that might not be richer in heart
wealth than more of them.
II is mistake to suppose that relations must
OF course love each other because they are re-
ietions. Love must be cultivated, and can be
increased BY 1udicious culture, as wild fruits
may double their bearing under ths hand Of
the gardener; and love can dwindle and die
out by neglect, as choice fower-seed planted
In poor soil dwindle and grow single.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-03-17
HVM0B0US.
ENoCH ARDEN BOuEn now

ENoCH ARDEN BOILED DOWN.
Philip Ray and Enocll Arden
Both were spoons" ON Annie Lee:
fnli did not fulfill her notions,
She preferred to mate with E.
nim she welded, and she bore him
Pretty little children three:
But becoming short of rhino.
Enoch went awav TO sea,
Leaving Mrs. Arden owner,
ora well-stocked village shop,
oeliing butter, soap and ireacle,
Beeswax, whipeord, lolllpop.
len long years she waited for him,
49, But he neither came nor wrote,
wherefore she concluded Enoch
Gould no longer be anoar.
30 when Philip came to ask her.
II she would be Mrs. Ray
she, believing she was widow.d,
Could not say her suitor ''Iay."
And second time was married,
Gave up selling bread and cheese,
And In due time Philip nursed
Little Ray npon his knees.
But, alas! the long lost Edoch,
Turnd up unexpectedly,
And was vastly Disconnected
by this act of bigamy.
Yet rejecting on The subject,
He determined to atone, =.
For his heightened absence from her
by just leaving well alone.
Taking to his bed, he dwindled
Down to something like shade,
Settled with his good landlady,
Next the debt of nature paid.
Then, when both the Rays discovered
How poor Enoch's life had ended.
ihey came out in handsome style, and
Gave his corps fun'rai splendid.
This Is all know about It.
If it's not sufficient, write,
by next mail to Alfred Tenny-
Son, p. L., the Isle of WIGHT.
-"Jdraes Smith" in Melbourne Punch.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-03-17

Mamma" said a wee pet. ..lhey sung II
want TO be an angel in Sund y school. ibis
morning, and sung with b, M" wv y.
t; Meilie.. exclaimed mamma. "colld you keep
.rne na VIII INC rest?" 81 guess could" proudly
most all the way through" '-ei''
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-03-17

IT Is a musical fact that every orchest-, co,
tains at loast two musicians with moustache
one In spectacles, three wita bald heads. ana
one very modest man in a White cr,yat. who.
from force OF circumstance you viii always OBJ
serve, plays on brass instrument.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-03-17

Agood story is told of two little brothers who
were "playing meetiHg." Their mother stood
outside the door and overheard the Youngest
one conclude the service with this announce-
mei,t: The regular monthly meeting will meet
every night in mammals room!r
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-03-17

"DoN'r put toe much confidence In lover, s
vows and size," says Mrs Partington to h er
niece: "let him tell him you that you have Ii ps
IKE strawberries and cream, and cheeks like a
.l, alArnation, and eye like an asterisk, but such
things oftener come from a tender head thar :
tender heart"
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-03-17

The reason one ui ely uiciii1s gave for
being late at school was that the b in the
next house was going to get lickiug with bed
cord, and lie waited to hear him howl.
A man advertises for ii competent per on t.
undertake the sale ofi new medicine, am adds
that 81; will prove highly lucrative to the un-
dertaker."
The married ladies Of western city '....
formed Couie-hmne-hust lid CAB" is
about four feet long, and has Il hH.s a. the
end of II alA
81 rise for infoiir "a, :, said a ,mb,r II
legislative body. AN vl.l sl.i t. i.ear
it," said abystanuct, "fJr no in.l ants It
more.n
"he dalnsel who was accused Of breaking
young mans heart has beea bound over
In the bonds oil holy matrimony 10 keep tie
pieces. Hit
A little girl ut Dubuque amend the Lords
Prayer by asking fol "her daily gingerbread,
An incidental inquiry: Would artificial teeth
enable person to slug false sett-os
Some bottle-noscd whales have been seen
of Ireland. 1t is but fair to infer them that
they are pointing their noses toward Cork.
Men arc said to be like bugles, the more brass
they contain, the more noise they make and
the father you can hear them.
Red noses-We must suppose that men
value red noses, judging from the expense they
are at to get them. .+t
DIR. Johnson's defni.ionl of a ship was "a
jail which gives the prisoner a chance Of being
drowned" =g
When has man ghost Of a chance of ap-
peasing his appetite? When he's a-goblln' up
anything.
'Shoot folly as it ilies--Pops,'' was set up
by stupid printer; "ShoOt po ,ly as she flies
Pop" tie1g
Why are clergyman like brakesman? Because
they do good deal Of coupling. 10
The bitter cup.-How annoying Il must be to
ateetotaler 10 have bottle-noseT
Duelists must have their seconds, and widows
are entitled to their thirds. ss,i4B
When is billiard-marker like q prompts,s
When he gives the PLAYER his cue. va
It 10 announced that California Is going in:o
the culture Of tobacco. -
Civilized cAunibslisin-Eatips your bread
with a little Indian in it.
An animal well wint9red 10 half SUM
mered.
LADIES' look most "killins" when they are ready
foe s,eighing.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-03-17

A commission house in Detroit, the o,bsr
day, hired man to mark some barrels Of an.
pies, anu he branded taem as "greanirs," "ajail-
russots." He was Immediately dschsrga5
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-03-17
ENGLIsHS
PATENT
TERRA GOTTA
CHIMNEY TOP,

For preventing Smoke and gas
and securing n good draft.
REFERRSCfs --MeRsrs. Harry
Grant, David Woolman, q. W.
Vernon, VIM. II. England, Geo.
@. LObdell, Wm. q. Pierce, w.
II. Quinn, p. q. West, II. Bid
die, John Hanna, j. W. Haw-
kins, Michael & Bro, Perry
Evansville, Md, z. NJ. Mitchell,
Hizar q Lee, Samuel Murphcy,
Rev. A. d. Snyder, Rt. Rev.
Thomas A. Becker, Is is hop
Scott, Odessa, James NJ. Wise
New Castle, Jacob Moore, Ge,
others. HENRY ENGLISH, 7
100 v
ct 3l-Gm "
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-03-17

Aschool boy being asked by his teacher bow
he should fog him, replied; III your please, sir
should like to have 1t upon the Italian system
OF penmsnship, the heavy strokes upward, and
the down ones light" '''N
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-03-17

A Savannah gentleman set tap to dis
cover what became Of his chickens, and wss
awakened the next night by the cries of his
mother-ii'-law, who had made little visit 10 the
roost.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-03-17

lady who has pretty hand is anxious TO
Know II person is more likely to burn her
nneers because they are taper ones. We don't
know, put II IS probable that she should be
careful how they come ia contact with sn,rts
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-03-17

Experimental philosophy-asking Young
lady 10 marry you. Natui al philosophy
Indifferent, and saying you were only in fun
when she refuses you.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-03-17

A full line OF dried fruits; such az peaches.
apples, prunes, plums, blackberries, raisins,
currants &C., &c, at Adam Grubb Il Co.
Ninth Ward.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-03-17

SEEN WHAT YOU AhE.-H God made YOU
haii FOOL, 1t Is better that you should seem To
oe M haf fool than that you should make be-
nese M i,,, ,nHt you are wise All sorts of auimals
are willing to seem what they are, An sss ia
Mways willing to be thought an ass; and he
nohols NOD Ia IT, Al owl is al~ays willing to
oe tnougnt an owl; and he fulblls the function
gwen 70 him, even If he does look wiser than he
IS, AND man should be willing to be irs,.
,shat God maI- li,n. Not that he sln,ld nns
ucsire 10 increase to augment, his talents; moi
'tnat ne Should not put his money out at inter.
est but man who is ignorant had better ad-
mt hInseh TO be ignorant. A man who is not
genius had better not think him,aIf o.. H.
genius. "A man who is poor had better tbink
ne Is poor. man who is unskilled had bet
Ter admit that he is unskilIetl. Whatever Won
are while you strive to greater excellence, stand
um .hat Wnich Is true and right, and do not
make yourself out to be more Than Won are -
20 not attempt to put on guises aud pretenc.s.
n the vain he pc OF winning pralse.-Beecher'
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-03-17

We have superior article of rio coffee, and
wish all to try ii knowing that 1t will give sat
isfaction Adam Grubb & Co., Ninth Ward,
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-03-17
Molasses & Syrups all grades and prices ut
A. Grubb & Co., Ninth Ward,

Wdnted.-A quantity of Salt Gr marsh hay,
suitable for bedding; can be delivered by water
on the Dlaudywinc Address, W Luke,
Rocklnnd post Office, Del, 3t-w.
The very best quantity of canned tomatoes,
peaches and corn, at Adam GrIbb d Co., Ninth
Ward.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-03-17

The best and largest assortment Of cottage
furniture in the city is at Adair g. Woodward's 3
No. ia and 1l6 King street below Second.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-03-17
"a. Slssrusz6Ex1 philadelphia, Wilmington
Efts3 and Hal tILl0re Rail llOsd.

Efz St31l2AsssS2t@ and baltimore Raih hkOhu
COMMENCING THURSDAY DEC 18th, 1872
Trains will ieavo Depot, corner OF Broad Street and
Washington Avenue, az follows:
Way Mail train at $50 a. III. Sundays excepted for
Connects ut Wilmington with Delaware Railroad
Line at Clayton with Smyrna Branch Railroad and
with Junction and Breakwater Railroad, at Ssaiord
with dorchester and be aware Railroad at Delmar
with Eastern Shore " road, ut Salisbury with WI
comco and POcOmoke I,ailroad.
Express Train at l2l5 a. m, Sundays ensepted,l
tor Baltimore and Washington, stopping at whining.
ton, Perryville and Hayre de Grace. Connects ut
Wilmington with train for New Castle.
Batl%ofo and %asSineton. ,sepplng At chyster,
rhurlow, Linwood, Claymont, Wilmington, Newport,
Perryville, Mavro dc Grace, Aberdeen, Perryman's,
Edgewood, Magnolia, Chases and stemmer's Run.
.na aasH@S Ealsse a. G sspna ter
Claymont Wilmington, Newark, Elkton, North East
Perryville, Hayre de Grace, Perrymans and Magno-
passengers for Fortress Monroe and Norfolk will
WILMiNurON TRAINS, stopping at all stations
between Philalelphia and " ilmington
Leave Philadelphia at ~. 45a M, 2O, 800, $50, 1910
Edntyl D. m. fhe 500 p. IN. train connects with Del-
aware haroad TOR Milford and all intermediate sta
tons.
Loavs Wiling ut CAS-, $40 M, 80, 200 400, and
7.lb IdayI y. IN. The $40 a; M. train Will net stop
between Chester and Philadelphia On Sunday leave
Wilmington nj $50 p. M
fhlLAp x bALTi TioYs' SRNTRA X r. STA
stoppne At all Stations on Chester CT eek and Phil
Leave Philadelphia for Port Deposit tSundays eN-
eeptedl at 100 a. and 43O M; philadelphia for
Uhu,ds Ford Ut 7O0 1000 M, 4.30, $50 p m, We'd
nes.lay aud Saturday $50 i. m. Philadelphia for
Oxford 100 H.. m: 4.30, $50 y. M. -230 p. M Wed
nesday and Saturday.
The 100 train 10ps at all stations between PHIL
adephia and Iianokln,
Philadelphia for Chester Heights at 230 p. m
Leave Port Deposit TOR Phade lphia Sundays eN-
eepted) at rs in, and 425 p m; Oxford for Phl-
adelphla at 6te, 1880 a. $50 p. n Chadds Ford
for Philadelphia, 7.29, 1l53 u. M, 4.2o, GAS D. M.
Trains leaving Wilmington AT $40 n m. and 400 p.
m will connect with Lamokin junction with the 100
q IN, and 430 u. trains for Philadelphia and Bal
timore Central Railroad.
The 6.i5 u. M, train from Wilmington will connect
at Arsenal Junction by street with the $40 m
ruin for New York from West Philadelphia.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-03-17

81 rise for infoir a, said tmb,r II
a legislative body. am veS sL.i t. i.ear
it," said a bystanuc., "fJr 40 ma ants It
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-03-17

A man advertises for IA competent per on ~
undertake the sale Of 1 new medicine, am adds
that .'i; will prove highly lucrative to the un-
dertaker.u
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-02

JANUARY.
Samuel A. Hass0n, twenty years old, Eockiahd,
Me-, sailor; stab wound OF heart at the hands OF
william II. Harris, at the foot OF West Twenty
fourth street, January /. 1872.
James Fisk, Jr., thirty-six years Old Vermont;
pistol shot wound OF abdomen at hands OF Edward
s. stokes, at the Grand Central Hotel, January q,
1872
william Mass, thirty-four years old, Germ any ;
compression OF the brain by fall on the sidewalk IN
front OF pa Monroe street, January 1872, said fall
being the result OF blow In the face at the hands
OF Daniel Marrow.
Victor Clemens, thirty years old, Germany;
pyemia from a blow on the head with a lager-beer
glass at the hands Of Joseph Rech, at 324 East
Iwenty-eighth street, December 80, 1871, and died
January O. 1872.
John Murphy thirty-seven years old, ireland;
hands or James Larkin, at 291 avenue q, December
IL, 1871 died January 81, 1872.
Herman Hepner, seventeen years old, New York:
pistol shot In head at the hands OF his father Henry
Hepner, January "a, 1872 IN Grand street, near
Ridge street. Father committed suicide by shoot
ing himself at the same time.
FEBRUARY.
Thomas Bell, thirty-eight years old. Ireland !;
compression OF brain from violence at the hands OF
Hugh McGloin, at AT Pearl street, February 4,
1872
John j. Glass, thrty-sx years old, New York
wounds with knife at the hands OF James Costello,
January ~, 1872 at 100 Nassau street.
Giovanni Petrelli, iorty-three years old, Italy ;
stab wound with knife at the hands OF Michael
Rosa, 81 Mulberry street, February %, 1872
Thomas Perry, thrty-twO years Old England !;
fracture Of skuu GQn blow OF hammer ~ the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-02

Meeting Of the New Board Of Inspectors
Changes I'm the Prison Ma ma cement.

Meeting Of the New Board Of Inspectors
Changes I'm the Prison MA ement.
The new Board OF State Prison Inspectors met
at Sing Sing prison yesterday, and organized by
electing Inspector Scheu President for the ensuing
year. As majority of the Board il now rcpnbli
can the old prison oicals had everything in rcadi
ness to give place to their fortunate
cessors. The resignation OF Mr.. Henry
q. Nelson, late Agent and Warden, was
received and accepted, az. was also that OF Mr.. Q.
g. Childs, Jr., who has occupied the position Of
Clerk for some years past. To I'll these vacancies
the inspectors appointed Mr.. Gaylord y. HnbbelI,
OF Sing Sing Agent aud Warden. and Mr.. George
b. Clifford, OF New York, Clerk OF the prison. The
appontees subsequently filed the necessary bonds
and at once entered upon the duties OF
their respective Offices. In the appoint.
ment OF Mr. Hubbell the inspectors have
made an eminenty iudicious selection,
as that official brings to his aid the experience
gained during two years while nlnng The same
position at the prison formerly. He has also been
a close observer OF prison management both mere
and In Europe. There were no other appointments
made yesterday, but as 1t is we'll known that nearly
ali of the officials who have held positions under
the democratic regime will have TO ma employ
ment elsewhere the number OF applicants Tor
place which lowered around the prison was truly
amazing.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-02
THE WILLIAMSBURG SCISSORS GRINDERS
HOMICIDE.

Coroner whtehl and jury have az last reached
a verdict in the case OF Henry Scigler, a New York
scissors grinder, who was fatally injured in q
drunken brawl at the residence % Cook street.
Williamsburg, the night OF the 23d ut. Full
particulars Of the fatal ARRAY were published In
the HERALD at the time. The following Is the YER
dict:--"We find that Henry Seigler came to his
death from the result OF wound in the forearm
from weapon In the hands OF Edward Weir, and
that John Weir Waa an accessory before the fActw