davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-12-29
RAILhUAD.
THE GREAT
TRUNK LINE TO TIE WEST.

THE GREAT
TRUNK LINE TO THE WEST.
On and ter Monday, November ., 1873 Express
traine Ieave Euzabeth AS follows
10 - A NJ. Fast Limo. daily EXCEPT sunday for
Harrisburg, PittsUurg. Cleveland, ana the West
with Pullman Pa ace Cars thro Oh, without
chanBo to Pittsburg, Fort WAYNE, and hicago
AMI Columbus, Cincinnati, aud Louisville. an
with Parton Cars from New YORK 20 tittsburg
81 p, III. Cincinnati Express, sly, Harris
burg, Pittsnurg, and the Wes,, with Pullman
Palace Cars through, without change, to Pitts
burg, Indianapolis. Louisville. Cincinnati. 81,
Louis, and Chicago.
% P. NJ. Pacific Express, daily, for Harrlsburg
Plttsburg, and the West, with Pullman Paa1e
Cars Though, witho.t change, TO tiitsburR,
CT st.ine, Fort Wayne, Chicago and lnliana-
polls
For Baltimore, Washington and the ,outh. via
PeRnsy lVAns ~ Line, at 90 a. N. daily, ex-
cept sunday, with new Pullman PartOr Cars /;
35 P. NJ. with new Pu Imam rlor aud sleep
Ing Cars, and $40 =. n, daily, with low Pull
man Palace SleepI < Cara attached.
For Newark and New YORK, AL. 10. COZ, 6 10
no 10, 7.5l, TO- II, 40, 9.l3, . 20. $40
1926, 1899, IL 0S. Ii M, A NJ; I24l l.2T lao
$40, $40 4Is, so, 6lS, SO, SIS, ITO,
i,5J. . %, 9,3s, 1922. and II % p. NJ. sunday
tral q, o OF. ll.0s, II AZ. A. M; $50, 7 10,
$40 and 9.SS 2. NJ
For PhilIdrlphin, II 81, .. 0, 1918, A. N, l.lO
&57, o. S.i3, 9O9. ?. NJ. via Wes' Phi'ade-
phls o.OS NJ Via kenslngton. sunday AZ
$50, e.O6 and 900 NJ
4tt l4an""fs l5'o3t D 40 W, oO0b iu-Jb a. NJ,
IA 40, l46, 23e, SIT. .. Q. 41s 4.t6, sos
h.b7 6.23. GAP, CSC TIC, 8 Is. S.6s, 1915 P. NJ
Sunday train 6.S7 and 90 NJ
For New Bruuswicr 1879, 800, so and 9.l0 A.
NJ lZ.tS, 2.5s, s 81 %. 5.57. $50, Sl3.
Z, NJ. sunday train $50 ?. NJ
For Perth Amooy and Woodbridge, Gas, 1889 A
NJ, 3lT, 4.B5. and & AL NJ.
For East Milestone, 1853 a. NJ. 124O. SOD and SS7
P. NJ.
For Lsmhertvills and bennington, {. ss A. NJ, and
49, 4.9T P. NJ.
r Puilllpsburg and Be vldcre, 29e and 4.37 P.
III.
For sordentown, burlington and mden, 8 O9.
1913 a. M, Ito, 2 80. $50. 81, & so p. N.
For Freehold, TAO A. NJ 2.S9 and 4S1 ?. II.
Leave New Y.rE for Eliznb-tl, $40 ESQ., 100,
TAO ale, o.l0, 1000. HOO. A. NJ, 10. NJ,
LOO 2d0, $50, $40, $40. 4.lh, $50, 8 20,
$40 500, 6.l0, $50. 100 $40, 1000, n.30 p
NJ, and 1900, night. Sunday $40, 6.lO, 7 80
snda.l0 p. VI.
For further info nation zee time tables. which
can had At the tick uffices.
A. J. CASNATT General Manager.
D. NJ BOYD, Dr., Gen. Pass. Al gent.
+. W. JACKSON,
Gen Sup't u Il. K. OF n. J. Div.
q. W BARK r. supt v. y. Div.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-12-29

CRUSHED WHITE WHEAT,


Manufactured at the
ATLANTIC FLOUR MILLS,
Nos. 18, 40 AND 20 HAMILTON Avenue, BRooKLYS;
NY.
The most delicious, wholesome and nourishing
p9epsr alton of Natures preat food yet produced.
contains tie elements of phosphorus and nitrogen
So organized by Nature in whest, which are founc
in no other single article OF food in such pr.per
proportions to meet the requirements OF the whole
human System. and alra al i,eiy taken by sepa
ration from fne white four-the greatest mistake
committed in the uso Of any one Of the Creators
benehceDt gifts.
All physicians and soientihc men unite in attest
Ing to the fact, that If such food as our crushed
white wheat more extensively used as q daily
diet there would DO much less sickness, and =
sealthie race would grow up
To those suffer 4 with dyspepsia. costiveness
indigestion. lack OF M ntal and bodily vigor It lie
particularly recommended.
It can be used for buildings, souns. Cruel, mnf-
ans, cakes, dessert, cold, with milK, sugar
Kyrup and IL excellent substitite for rice. oRt
meal, corn meal, barley, tapioca. sage &c.
8oiled, and wher cold, siced and fried either
with or without batter 1t makes most excellent
diEh.
Directions for cooking on each package.
For sale at the Haihs. and by greoers generally.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-12-29
REMEMBER THIS:

The only ono that can refer to work that
has been in use for more than ten years al
other Concretes have proved failures in one
or two years; we challenge any one to deny
ths.
That there are over eight miles of our street
pavement laid in the city of Brooklyn.
There is more than fifty miles of our Con.
crete sidewalk in the city Of Brooklyn.
There is over fifteen miles OF our COncret,
IN the public parks, city of Brooklyn.
There is seventeen miles of our Concrete il
Greenwood cemetery. iel7
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-12-29
DIANOS.
PIANOS.
HAINEs BROTHERS,

HAINES BROTI' ERS'
Celebrated plailoS at greatly reduced rates, are
oUnceded to be equal TO any made. Tht cheapest
arstclass P1,.nestn the market: all material used
their construction thoroughly seasoned. AL their
Instruments warranted Ave years. Also agent ter
he world renowned
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-12-29
II ,HANoERY OF NEW JhnsEY.

4 NhANSGhI VI new VHhSGA'
10 JAG b Dunning:
b, virtue OF ali order Of the Court Of Chan
Ger made Oh the day OF the date here, f, in
cause wherein John hiley il complainant
you aud othcis are defendants, you are re-
quired O appear and plead, answer or de-
muir to the stil bill of mp amt on or before
tne twont -thi d,y of January eighteen
hundr, and vent y-four, or The said bill
will b. tax as confts ed alainsr you.
The SAID bill il, fl ed to fOreclose mort
gage given by Gu istophe~ D. As,ht nbach
and Vary E., his life, Charles f. Aschou-
bach and Je.'nle, his wifi on lands in the
city of + izabeth. aud you are made defond-
ant because Won own aid land.
Daled November %, 1873
SAMUEL D. HAN s,
Solicitor Of Complainant,
220 Broad street, Elizabeth, n. J.
MA oaw 6wM
The Placer herald., 1873-11-01

on the plaza which was heartily enjoyed ard
fully appreciated by the whole town. In the
evening the bands played until nearly 8 o'clock
in the Hail. after which they again retired to
the plaza, and there startled the echo from the
neighboring hills and woods by the sweet strains
OF their muse, as they vibratcd through the
dales and over the hills for far around, en-
livening the hearts Of all our citizens, the
hardened tempers of rich and poor being alike
soitened by the sweet thrilling notes of this
jolly band of brothers. At II o'clock the in
struments were laid aside, and all retired to the
American hotel to partake Of a
BouNTEoUs SUPER,
which the members of the Auburn Band had
had gotten up for their guests. on this occasion ;
who, by the way, included, besides the invited
musical talent, Hon. Judge Reardan, q few
pioneer citizens of the town, and members of
the press. The patty consisting of about 40
members We're seated, and in sholt time the
clatter Of knives and forks, mixed with fair
portion OF good natured conversation, all Of
which is usual on such occasions, began. 1t
was not long though until this familiar clatter
gave place to the more cheering sound which at-
tends the opening of champagne Now fun,
merrment, and we might say hilarity began
Toasts were drank to the Gold Run Banl, to the
Auburn Band, to the bands united, to the ladies'
of Auburn, to the press of Placer County, to
Placer County, and indeed to almost every
person or subject calculated to interest such an
assemblage, or to bring responses from each
individual present toast proposed to
the mining interests of the county by Hon.
Judge Reardan, and was duly responded to by
Messrs. Swan, and others. The responses on
this occasion intert sting in the extreme,
involving as they did so much of the science of
drilling tunneling, boring, ETC., OF earlier days,
and the instruments used therefor In time,
toass gave way to yarns and jokes, but some of
the latter becoming comically dry, it was
finally decided that all dry jokes should be ruled
out. The tale telling and yarn spinning, in
which Judge Reardan took a prominent part,
were very interesting and amusn &, particularly
they We're of character which called 10
mind many incidents in the early life OF
many of the members of the board. A little
before o'clock the party arose from the table,
the bands played more music, and about 8
O'Clock the final adjournment took place, and
most all retired to rest. Every feature of the
whole affair was most eminent success. All
participants enjoyed themselves to fullness OF
their souls, and the members of the Gold Run
Band and other visitors from abroad went away
declaring that Auburn is the best place foi
sociability, fun, good dances and Jolly suppers
in the world; fact which speaks volumes fo
the members Of the Auburn Band, and smother,
forever all doubts of their ability for entertain
ing guests, or having good time when the.
set their heads on it.
The Placer herald., 1873-11-01
IN 1IEAIORIAM.

10 tie N. e., V. G., Officers and Brothers OF
Auburn Lodge; No. z 1. 0. o. f. of Caifor-
MIA.
o1Rs AND BRoTHERs:-We. your Committee
appointed for the purpose of drafting resolutions
expressive OF the sense OF this Lodge upon the
death OF Brother Edmund Russell, would most
respectfully present the following
WHEREAS, 1t has pleased an allwise Provi-
dence i'll its infinite wisdom and mercy, to lay
IT'S Christening hand upon our beloved order
ana, without warning. summon from our midst
our beloved brother, Edmund Russel. therefore
be it
Resoired, That in the death of our deceased
orother we recognize with unerring certainty
the end OF all things, and that in the ''midst
OF II e we are III death, > and that while we sin
cefely mourn and minGle our tears with those
of other friends we feel that ''our loss is his
gain"
Resoiced, That in the death of Brother Ed
mund Russel our order has lost n true and
Jealous friend; our Lodge worthy and efficient
member; the community an honorable and up
right citizen and his family kind and affection
ate son and brother.
Resolred, That our heartfelt sympa.hies are
hereby extended to the relatives and friends of
our deceased brother, and we trust that the
pognancy of their grief may be assuaged, as
ours has been, by knowledge of the fact that
he continually gave evidence by his walk and
conduct IN life, that he was prepared for the
life to come
Resolred, That the charter of this Lodge be
draped IN mourning, and that the members of
this Lodge wear the usual badge of mournin Q
for thirty days.
Resolred, That the foregoing resolutions be
published in the Placer Argus, Ne,c Age and
Placer HERALD, and that an engrossed copy
thereof be sent to tho family of deceased
THOMAS JAMESON,
ALEX SEIFERT
w. b. LYON,
Crmmiftee
The Placer herald., 1873-11-01
DIED.
LIVING ADVERTISEayEN1S 4.

A medicine that has done moro than nll the
prescriptions of the rharmacop@ia to protect
the human system against the bodily ills su-
perinduced by unhealthy surroundings, is
certainly worthy of universal confidence. 1t is
mainly ON account Of its extraordinary pre-
yentive properties that Hostetter's Stomach
Bitters is so exceedingly popular in localities
sUbject TO the visitation Of masmatic fevers and
other diseases produced by einpoisoned air. A
family that has escaped sickness ,iming sickly
season in consequence of using the Bitters as
safeguard, is living advertisement of the vir-
tues of the preparation. The whole neighbor-
hood realize the fact. 81 couldn't have believed
it, says one Il scarcely credited the adver
tisements; but one must believe what one sees, B"
says another 1T is the very thing need in
this unwholesomc section of country" remarks
Il third And the result is that the instinct Of
self-defense, the first law of nature, induces
three -fourths Of that community to obtain II
supply of the great vegetable antidote before the
next sickly season sets in. In Winter, when the
system requires extra vgor and elasticity 10
enable it to battle the effects of damp aud cold
the Bitters will be found particularly servceabe.
Rheumatism will not be apt to fasten upon the
muscles and nerves that have been braced mp by
this excellent invigorant and nervine; nor will
the seventies of the season, which have such
disastrous effect on the pulmonary organs Of the
feeble and delicate. be likely TO exercise the
same untoward influences in cases where the
stomach and the external surface Of the body
(Which always sympathzcs with the digestive
organs) have been toned and stimulated by
course of the restorative. The fits OF indiges-
ton and irregularities of the bowels which pro-
ceed from sudden changes Of the weather may
always be averted by timely nse of the Bltters
The Placer herald., 1873-11-01

" All parties needing the services of an ex-
p.rienced surveyor are advised to employ J. A
Benson, U. s. Deputy Mineral Surveyor, Au-
burn, Cal. He has the Government Field Notes,
the possession of which enables him to restore
lost corners without delay. He charges mod
erstely and works rapidly.
The Placer herald., 1873-11-01

VIZ have an interesting communication from
opeserter," Of Ophir, which, We are sorry to
..v is crowded out this week, but will find a
plsu, in next week'sissue. E##h
The Placer herald., 1873-11-01

GOOD IIM1.-Wc learn that preparations are
making at the Crater Hill house for one of The
hnfSt balls ever given in the mines 1t is to
come of at the Crater Hill Hotel on the Ilth
inst, and all those who would like to have a
Jolly good time for 50, so, lad better be making
Their prcpNrAtions.
The Placer herald., 1873-11-01

MoDocs.-The Modocs, en- route for their quar-
tiers, in Wyoming, passed through Auburn sta
ton on Friday morning, the 25th, ult. Those
who saw lem describe them as a better looking
class Of Indians than the average Digger If
they ain't we pity them.
The Placer herald., 1873-11-01

P1pIFAx BuTERs.-Thcse Bitters which have
for SO long time been so popular in Germany
are now the most popular known. 1t is an
agreeable, pleasant beverage, and dispels dys-
pepsia and indigestion and adds vim to the
system.
The Placer herald., 1873-11-01

f4osE having bald heads should read the ad-
,.rtse,nent of "FOUND AT LAST" it makes
III. hair grow, and also changes it to glossy
black color.
The Placer herald., 1873-11-01

Nco'poRATED.-- Articles of incorporation Of
the Il Dorado Hill Gravel Mining Company
o'ganzed to operatesin Placer ccunty. were FL, d
Secrcary of State. Capital, 50 GOO, 600, in
shares of 500 each. Directors; Geo. s. Dodge
wn Willis, John F. Boyd, Charles f. Scott.
and Geo. w. Grayson. The principal place Of
business will be in San Francisco
The Placer herald., 1873-11-01

WEATHEg.-The weather for somc time past
has been unusually pleasant-so fine that we
could wish it were always SO, did the good Of
the country not require that it should give
place to rains, clouds, storms, and blustry
weather The nights are just cold enough to
be refreshing IL : = l
The Placer herald., 1873-11-01

Ak insane woman was taken to Stockton last
week, from Placer county, by the Sheriff. Her
name is Elizabeth Hall. We hope 'Hall, will
soon be well.
The Placer herald., 1873-11-01

FLKEcsD = 1t would seem that everybody from
dold Run do not have as good time when they
leave home, as the boys of the band had in AT
burn. One of the Gold Runners while in Sac
'mento, last week, run through with about $50
IN two days, by too familiariy assoeiating with
me fast boys and "fleecing' females of that city.
he started out to ''see the sights" but found
Them rather dear. 1883 EFfEF
The Placer herald., 1873-11-01

D.scEs.-Fisch L. Reinhardt will give theil
first of q series of dances at the American Hotel
on the 18th inst.
The Placer herald., 1873-11-01

70. tho very best photographs, go to Bradley
. Rulofson's Gallery without stairs-i-ssF' ASCEND
~ r,r ELEVATOR, 420 Montgomery street San
p. pcirO
The Placer herald., 1873-11-01

The OBSERVATORY. We mentioned last week
that James Lick, Of San Francisco, had pro-
posed to endow an observatory, to be located at
some point in the Sierra Nevada Mountains
10000 feet above the sea level, for astronomical
purposes, and we said it ought to be in Placer
County. 1t now seems that Won Schmidt has al
ready been perambuating in the upper regions
of our territory for the purpose of finding a
suitable place for its location. The Truckee
Republican says: He reports that he has found
a suitable place for the location of the Lick Oh,
servatory about two miles from Tahoe City and
between that place and Hot S rings. The place
selected for the observatory is peninsula Of
land which extends into the lake. The e.eva-
ton is about 800 feet above the lake and 6,75O
above the sea level. The site commands mag
nifcent view of the lake and the great Tahoe
Basin. 1t is naturally easily accessible from
Tahoe City, Hot Springs or the lake shore and
at triting expense the entire peninsula can be
converted into beautiful park, with walks,
carriage roads, etc. There is abundance Of
stately forest trees, and water without limit and
with any pressure required. Snow, at the point
located for the observatory. rarely ever falls to
depth exceeding four feet Won Schmidt left
for San Francisco last week to see if the site
selec' ed is satisfactory, and. if SO, to if
perfect title to the property can be obtained.
The reason for locating the observatory at or in
the vicinity of Tahoe are the clearness of the
atmosphere and the comparatively light fall of
SHOW for the altitude. At Summit Station, on
the Central Pacific Railroad which is about T.
600 feet above the sea, the prevalence of strong
currents of wind would be an obstacle to as
Economical observations, and then snow falls
there frequently to depth of from fifteen to
twenty feet" ra
The Placer herald., 1873-11-01

NE CHuRcH.-Rev. Edward L. Dodge will
Zach at the Methodist Episcopal Church, Au-
inru, every Sunday at 10: 80, A. Me- The Sab
hath School will commence at II: 80, NJ.
The Placer herald., 1873-11-01

Now is the time the Cinnamon ought to be
,-,;rg the devil out of town.
The Placer herald., 1873-11-01

That Coal M1NE.-We have received some
specimens of the coal taken from the mine at
Lincoln. Its appearance is not that of regular
stone coal, but we put some in the fire, and
found it burned freely, and in a short time
founl glowing cinder. II it is good thing
as we hope it is, the people at Lincoln will soon
have TO commence repairing some of those
shabby-looking houses which line the streets Of
that moral l.tls burg
The Placer herald., 1873-11-01

ROUGH On THE TYpo-Rumor has it that n
certain fond parent in our town has set her
n'srt on having a printer for son-in-law.
one has for some time been dwelling in hope
,p' anxiety not knowing how said typo felt n
'He SUBJECT of annexation" Our last advces
we're that the boy of the art preservative re-
Upfoca'ed. But at this juncture in steps the
''i and says: 81 hate him." Poor boy! He
seems to be in worse luck than the devil"
The Placer herald., 1873-11-01
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.

nrrcn FLAT NJ. E. CHURCH Services will be
..,d.t the Methodist Episcopal Church, Dutch
ri.t every Sunday at 10: go NJ, and at 7 PM
Also at Gold Run at 2: 3o' p NJ. Rev. G. D.
pmueo, Pastor.
The Placer herald., 1873-11-01


''O'rirAL ADDITION. Board of Supervi-
r. A' 'heir special meeting last Monday and
.aa, rso"y received bids for building the proposed
Ss s'''0n to the County Hospital, according to
". revised plans and specifications. There
ams '0ur sealed bids received ranging in
,bor4, u's rom S3636, to S3O5O. The latter was
INV s'N o' Alden Rackliff, and the Board acting
,.,i.,i ip''nclpie rather than prejudice, charac-
rsrs' winch dishonored the last Board of Su-
st,,. ts gave the contract to the lowest bidder.
pSa. 1e had fled the required bonds for the
n.cs s'u' compet ion of the contract, within a
n; s'uea time, VIZ; the LIST of january 1874
Ao uent by hnlde.s and the architect. that
Ass0a en- was taken 1t q very low figure, but
Raclnso ,on =, is getting late. and we suppose Mr.
SN wisely concluded that it would be better
sts. 'A'ns good wages than to be idle. 1t is
p,ss question in our mind whether the pro-
lpAct to o'tuhldlng is really an indispensable adj
adgent ,ae me comfort and general welfare Of the
zap certss,sI Ts o. Placer County. II it is, there
ecutins !. Be no complaints IN the nxnnsr OF
snhscsovr - las as the cost is reasonable aud the
eises brrna mas the reputation Of being o nun
The Placer herald., 1873-11-01

DETER AND MORE OF Ir-We had a CONVEX
" "oh the other day with engineer Barney, Of
A' o'' fatrick mine, and he informed us that
Ae never saw better mine than the Crater Hill
- ~ se'''ne to be. 1t has been good all along.
,'es are now down 307 feet, and the deeper
get the richer the rock. He in
!',4eu us also that the company have just been
Aug 10 the mill. Corcoran's self-feeders,
'nch he describes as a most excellent improve
NJ, 4' On the old method of feeding by hand
,;sSu"pany shove things through scientifically
s rta, Nny should they not? They have got a
Ju mi'' ana Superi intendent, in. the person
M'.. -, 'rossman, who Knows how to work it 50
That it will pay.
The Placer herald., 1873-11-01

In WooD' s HOUSEHOLD MAGAZINE for November,
the table OF contents seems spread for Thanks
giving feast, and gives evidence that no efforts
have been spared that could add to its excellence
The articles in this number are more than
usually interesting and instructive. "Growing
Aged Together, " by the Rev Robt. Collyer, is
well worth the price of the years subscription.
new feature of the magazine is the introduc-
ton of pictures and the Illustration, Past,
Present and Future" here given is exceedingly
pretty. This magazine is published monthly by
S. Z. Shutes at Newburgh, N. Y. at one dollar
per year-with the chrome Yosemite, one
dollar and half.
The Placer herald., 1873-11-01

NEW ENTERPRISE. SIX stamp mill,
which formerly stood at the mammoth ledge in
Lone Star District, has been purchased by n
Sen Francisco capitalist, John Sanborn, and is
now being moved and re-erected on Auburn Ra-
ion of j. l.. Bray. The mill is being recon
structed to save the gold by what is known as
The Penniman process. BY this plan the rock
is crushed dry, and the gold is extracted from
su!phrates in one passing through the pans
which pans are peculiarly adapted to save free
gold, no matter how fine. The Penniman pro-
cess is now used in South Carolina and Colou,-
versed quartz men who have examined the pro-
cess pronounce it the only method yet known to
save all the gold at one working Mr.. Bray is
said to understand his business eminenty we'll
and he is quite positive he can work the ores
which he has examined in this vicinity up to IS
80 per cent. of fine assay. Should this
mill by the Penniman process be proven to save
the gold as well as is now reasonably claimed
its advent will create an epoch in the history of
ourquartz mines that will long be remembered
with pleasure. Many of our mines now lying
idle contain an abundance of rock which will
pay well by process that will save 80 per cent. Of
the gold; but which returns but small dividends
when crushed by the ordinary quartz mill We
regard the enterprise with favor, and when the
mill starts working, which we understand will
be by the first of Dec, we shall hope to hear Of
it proving successful equal to the anticipations
of the most sanguine.
The Placer herald., 1873-11-01

WASN'T That BOLD THIEF? The other dov
our devil came rushing into the Office under as
much excitement as though pursued by Dick
Iurpin and his band, which he probably was in
his imagination, exclaim;ng, Wasn't that
bold theif?' "Who?"-. 'swbat?" .Wbat do
you mean9' who's thie:?" were the eiacu-
lations which naturally arcse why" contin-
ued Satan, George Nee, the tin Smith
you know is putting new roof on the Orleans
Hotel, and he laid his vest down with his watch
in it, on the edge of the wall close to where he
was working and some thief 'clum' up and stole
both vest and watch almost from before his
eyes We at once set ourselves at work TO
narrate the circumstances Of the theft and to
moralize on the propriety of being moro care
ful how we carelessy laid valuable jewelry and
money purses around while at wotk, when it
happened to come to our ears that the watch
had been laid to one side by Charley P, a
carpenter who was at work on the same build
ing, and who has notorious reputation as a
joker. An Oh raHn e-ra n ae .-r