davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-12-16
FESTIVALS.

u coAtERr iS'fhomhSrAI
FOR TIVE BENEFIT OF rHE
FIFTH BAPTIST CHURCH,
South Ws,n,Igtnn. .ill be given at the Church, on
WEDMEsDAY, DECEMBER nth,
GHAND o0Sg SIsE d Al E5E,T FhEssTrs
t%n sfRRET,)
ON WEDNESDAY EVENING, DECEMBER II,
BY the Choir and Amateur Talent.
Tickets ct Ellis Music Store, PArkers 9TH street,
and at the door on Wednesday evening. decl6-3t'
A MUSICAL H HsR E ksFI s5FPEs sarshrAIN-
viii be given in the Lecture Room Of the 18th street
WEDNESDAY EVENING, nth INSTANT,
Ct u O'Clock Proceeds to be devoted to the organ
Tickets, to Entertainment ana supper, rs cents
Luttrell Wines, 2csh street aud Pennsylvani
avenue, or at the door Wednesday evening do q
NisONIO TEMPLE,
wi WEDNESDAY lvENlNG, December II, 1873,
First Sociabls of the
dis St Pennsylvania Republican Association.
CHILDRENs HOSPITAL.
Fab, for the benefit of this Hospital, will be
held on WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY.
and SATURDAY, of this week, in the 4" VERNON
BUILDING, Corner Of Pennsylvania Avenue and
lNh street, to which the patrons of the Institu-
ton, and others having appreciation Of this
charity, are invited.
The object of this Hospital 10 to provide surgic,
and medical treatment for the helpless children Of
the District.
There will be for sale large variety Of FANCY
and other articles, suitable for holiday PRES
ENrS. dsc1s-5t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-12-16

REV. F.Tg,R Dreo.N whose dec,a,.,,on.
of ancstacH from the Cs,hsi,e fsith csused sncs
a ne nsafion At san Francesca. and Who adyer-
used 70 lecture against Catnollcism: and tailed
20 ,arpeaI, mas wrt,en = letser 20 arc nosnop
AsManey acs III Ixui,s ana sln,
s"U P'ss'.s v y ...ea 9soA INV INC onur0n'
Vance DENT and Sslem a Hardin hecame in
volved In = onsrrSI in On;ccv Ovsr con,tv
XIV. abouf a Sroom. mich rssyitsd 4. the SasH
of bent snd fhs vounSinc ~ Hsrdsn nsnt
was worthy farmer, and had always been
greetiy esteeneo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-12-16

MUKD1R AID SUICIDE IN Al ALNsHousR.-
6umuel Hildreth, aged 60 pears, and Oliver
Dolan, aged " years, Inmates Of WestSord
in their rooms yesterday mnrnins. It 4 sup-
posed Hildreth 1ardsred Dolsn, aSd then com
mitted suicide.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-12-16
ADJUSTMENTS.

Am USEM ENTS.
OLp FOLKS, CokCKRr, for the oentft Of tn,
Han. rRfpsT ff ESnSis a.iDSsaSS, Lns
EORD's OFERA ERsUsE.
LAST MIGHT BUT ONE OF
Inc ''' MISS Clara MORRIS.
zach play will be produced with remarkable ele-
sCkNERY, COSTUMES AND rURsIrUaE.
u sxsry a. S ornne ,, entirely new
2LIXE " RiIxE s''' Oh ALIKE.
cLAsx sSssTs s ssffsEEs ss Tis
In G5 h
Elects, and q notable Cat Of Characters Ais ), q
pa SssSasth ;S.n and 18th, Thsr,sas r.
AUNT ysRUsHA. g.eie Jstsd!sh: and the 40
FRIDAY and r siss ,S9s q sss;
fsvorite songs decl6-4t
NATleNAL THEATER.
List week s Fl ss PssrI S:F EsiGIii
First MISS & sf n f;Si Sos Actress
s.:adas esd n.nss a1d
x.oa,,r sT ,9oHsh4s 81 towoos,
New and elaeorste sOsnssy /. pro perties, and az.
ssssp 81 SnaSfs
ONLn JANE E1 BB MATINEE SATURDAY.
Monday, December ~. first production In thi, city
OF &c rye Faucet Rowes last great New York soc
ees-, THH GEHEvA GROSS.
BOZ once open from .. m to 10 .. N. decl5
QEsT MUSICAL TALENT of the CITY will take
u, part in the OLD FOLKS CONOEkT Fine
Orchestra in attendance. decl6 A.
EORD's OPERA HOUSE.
Me,srs. Maurice and Max strakosch resp ,ctfu, "
TWO MIG ATS OF THE
SThAkOSCH GkANDIHALIAN OPERA.
MONDAY and TUESDAY BVENINGS
December ~ aud %. 1878
commencing MONDAY EVENING, December
I'D, with
MIGNON,
with the following extraordinary cast,
Madame Christine Nilsson .... cocoon, - Misn IN
Nile Ostava Torrfaui Filiua
MIss ANNIE Louise Cary ... Federico
81 Nictor Capoui.. G. giielm1
Signor Nannetti Lotaro
GRAND CHORUS AND ORCHESTRA
TUESDAY EVENING. Dec a3i.
La SONNANBULa.
- Admission o.. Reserved Seats Al extra Box
seats o. extra. Family Circle 81
The sale OF season seats 1.-TWO perform ances) will
commence on THURSDAY, December 18th, at 8 .. M,
at Metzerott 90 3 Music Store. decl5
MRS COOPER, MRS. SIMMONS, and DE-
rnI hktsxERAHCE HIGGINS, will sing at the OLD
EOLAc CONCEhT. dec16-4t
vvnCaI AVN TNST prMR OT. C-.-.----
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-12-16

WARRINGTON THEA fER COMIQUE.
w 11th Street, below Penna. Avenue.
ANOTHIR GBAND DIVERSION.
First appearance In this city of
RYAN and DIAMOND,
The Celebrated Conemarra Cuckoos.n
Return OF the dashing young Vocalist,
MISS LULA DELMAR.
First appearance Of the beautiful Scotch Vocalist.
MISS FLORA MCDONALD,
In Fer charming melodies fra the hills Of Scotland
The fayorite New York Burleaque Artistic,
MISS LIMA EDWIN,
supported BY the great London Comedian,
Mr.. BLAND HOLT.
In the superb Spectacular Novelty OF
THE FORTY THIEVES;
Or, THE ROBBERS OF BAsDAD.
PRODUCED In splendid style, with new scenery, COS
WITH AP0WERFUL NOVELTY TROUPE.
IAN. COLLYER BROTHERS! EDDIE
The Chamlion Song and Dance Men.
And al our Popular EavOrites Retained.
The VERY BEST ENTERTAINMENT IN THE
OITY.
- Matinees for Ladies aud Children everv WED.
NESDAY and SATURDAY
LOOK OUT FOR LIMA EDWIN'S BENEFIT,
FRIDAY, DECEMBgR 10
Entire change Of Bill for each Matinee. decl3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-12-16

WHILE SENATOR MORTON was making his
speech this afternoon in favor Of the admission
of Mr.. Pinchback as Senator from Louisiana,
Mr.. Pinchback himself was an interested lis
tener, and occupied a seat on one Of the sofas
outside the railing. The Senator spoke with
his usual force, and attracted large crowd to
the galleries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-12-16

THE House Committee on Foreign A fairs this
morning held their first regular session and dis
tributed the business before it, including the
resolutions for the recognition of Cuban bellig-
erency, and bills looking to the payment of the
French spoliation claims, to various sub-com-
mittees,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-12-16

OLp FOLKS, CONCkBr, for the benef, Of tbs
Hall. rRIDAY EVENING, December l9 b. 90. At
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-12-16

Postmaster GENERAL CREswELL appeared
before the House opmittee on Post Offices and
Post ROADS this morning, and exhibited data
70 show that since the at olishment of the frank.
ing privilege it had been q matter of economy
tor the government, aud that the mails were
less numbered with public documents than prior
10 its passage. 1t is understood that he s moi
now stands.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-12-16
EVENING STAR.
Washington News and Gossip.

INTERNAL RKvKNuE.-The receipts from this
source o-day were SiS2 AS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-12-16

THR WEST VIRGINIA CONTESTS. - Judge
Nee5on, Of Richmond, Virginia, made an argu-
ment before the House Committee on Elections
this morning in favor of the West Virginia
October election, and to the claimants for seats
from that state under it, Messrs. Martin and
Wilson. The arguments in connection with
these contests will be resumed to- morrow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-12-16

The House Committee on Road and Canals
held their second regular session to-day. A
resolution was adopted dividing the committee
into the following sub-c0mmittees LIST. To
consider bills relating to canals and railways.
Bass. I'd. To consider bills relating to com
merce and existing lines and railways, Messrs
Hear, Arthur and Lewis. Sd. Bills relating TO
the charter Of new lines Of inter state com
merce, Messrs. Hurlbut, Sherwood and Taylor
9Th. Bills concerning the rights and duties OF
common carriers and miscellaneous bills, Meesrs
Hear, Smith and Wolf. a resolution Vas
adopted relating to commerce between the
states and the rights conferred In ConRreas by
the censitution to regulate the same.
In VIEW OF THE FACT that many paragraph
during the recess Of Congress and since the
commencement Of the present session have
been published in papers abroad affecting the
credit Of the District Of Columbia and the In
teerity OF many Of It's ofncials, Gov. Shepherd,
ct the first meeting Of the House DISTRICT Com
nittee, appeared before II, and asked b have
inspect the books Of the District and have &C.
cess to memorAnds and data, with . yjeW 10
making report Of the condition Of District A.
fairs 10 Congress through the House District
Committee. This morning, ut meeting Of the
committee the request waS discussed ct length,
and . resolution was adopted requesting the
chairman, Mr.. Hale, to present the subject to
the House and ak for such IN appointment, in
accordance with the Goyernoy's request. This
viii probably Be done to-day, AID ought b have
. salutAyy effect In stopping the mouths Of the
chronic croAkers who are ever ready TO throw
discredit upon District afairs.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-04-15
What VIII They do About II E

THE LEdIsLkTURE DIVORCES A ooLoRED COUPLE
WILL THE GOVERNOR CALL AN EXTRA SESSION !?
Delaware Legislatures have scrupulously
avoided the divorcement of coored people
Their petitions for divorce, if presented, have
been committed to an eternal slumber and
throughout the history of the State, We under
stand the records will fail to show but single
divorce of such character.
At the session of the Legislature of 1869,a bill
was passed divorcing q dissatisfied coiored
COUPLE but no sooner was the fact discovered
than an effort was made to reconsider the vote
by which the bill was passed and to annul
the provisions of the bill. The author of the
bill, although Democrat, was either ignorant
Of the complexion OF the petitioners. or regard
ing it a just case for divorce, lent his influence
to it's passage, and the bill went through unsuG-
pected.
Amore successful effort was made, however,
with the Legislature which has Just adjourned.
1t has actually divorced colored couple,
During the session, Joel Thompson, cog
nizant Of the complexion Of the applicant, intro
duced bill into the lower House for the di-
vorce of Sarah A. Batten, of Newark, from her
husband. Andrew Batten. The petition was
drawn by prominent Democrat of White Clay
Greek Hundred, and by him and dozen or so
OF his party friends signed. This warded of all
suspicion, and without an inquiry the bill went
through all the legal formalities necessary to it's
passage and became law. Thus was the first
colored couple divorced in Delaware, without a
murmur. I.--a=
The act, although inconsistent with Demo-
! cratic party ideas is really a just and proper
one. Sarah had been abandoned by her husband
about seven years ago, with several children de-
pendent upon her for support. By the death of
| her mother, who was slave of DIR. Thomas
Handy's, and by him manumitted, she became
the heir to several hundred dollars worth OF
property, and this has been held in trust for her
by the executor, John Miller, for many years, he
declining to close up the estate and make distri-
| button lest Sarah's husband, under the peculiar
Delaware laws, should step in aud take posses
sion of the money. These facts were stated in
the petition, and, doubtless, were instrumental
| in obtaining the divorce.
But what will be done about the matter Will
an effort to prevent it or will the Governor
convene the Legislature in special session to an
null the act
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-04-15
From New YorG to Baltimore.

THE GREAT AMPHtBIoUs ROUTE PROSPECT BRIanT-
ENINd. @
Last week, representatives of the New Jersey
Southern II. h. were in Kent county, Md, with
representatives of the Baltimore X Ohio, look
ing after the interests Of the great amphibious
route from New York to Washington, via the
Peninsula. The Ohestertown Transcript says
The result of this conference has made the
completion of the railroad through our county
to the Bay Shore fixed fact, being one link in
the through route from New York to Baltimore.
The plan Is as follows BY steamer from New
York to Sandy Hook ,2S miles; then by rail across
the State of New Jersey to q point opposite
Bombay Hook, on the Delaware Bay thence
by steamer across the Delaware thence
through Delaware by rail to Massey's
Cross roads, in this county, and
thence by Kent county railroad to the Chesa-
peake at Rock Hall or Gales; thence by boat to
North Point and from there to Baltimore One
OF the steamers to ply between New York city
and Sandy Hook, the Long Branch, has already
made her trial trip. The road from Bombay
Hook to Massey's is under contract to be COM
pleted by August the first, aud the Kent county
line to the bay has doubtles been put under con-
tract before this goes to press. 1t is designed
to carry the entire trains acros the Delaware and
Chesapeake Bays.
II tho Gale terminus on our Bay is selected
it will be with view to a through passenger
travel, il the Rock Hall terminus, with q special
reference to through freight line.
The chances all favor the building of the road
from Worton station direct to the point selected
on the bay. In that event, the road from Wor-
ton to Chestertown will only continue to be
used az local branch.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-04-15
Fhi.adeIphin Topics.

BARRIERS give ten-cent-ennial shaves
Only two three-story brick houses fell tC
the ground on Sunday.
The city boasts of 5000 journeymen tailors
who are sound on the "goose."
The Telegraph wants more first class hotels
erected-in time for the Centennial,
John Shapelkin, while dumping load Of
coal, was killed by the cart striking him on the
head.
The boot and shoe market is active many
orders coming in from the west, southwest and
south.
There were 246 deaths last week, a decrease
Of 76 compared with the mortality of the pre-
vious week.
1t is stated authoritatively that the Hahne.
mann College loses nothing by the defalcation
of Professor Koch.
George W. Eckert, aged 45 years, went into
beer saloon, took several drinks and then laid
down on the floor and died.
There is a sad Hole in the Day on the Indiar
question. It ridicules William Welsh, and favorS
determination. Let prayers be offered for itt
conversion.
james Neely, convicted Of murder in the
second degree-having caused the death of his
wife by throwing her down stairs-was sentenced
to six years Imprisonment in the Eastern Peni'
tentiaTV,
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-04-15
MURDER TRIAL AT DENT ON

THIRD DAYS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OF THE
TRIAL--A VERDICT OF MURDER IN THE SECOND DE-
GREE.
Special Correspondence of he Commercial.
DENTON, Md. April H.
The Court met, this morning, according to ad-
journment, and the trial of John Barwick, for
the murder of Thomas @. Arrlngdale, was resum-
cd, Judges Wicks and Stump on the bench.
FURTHER TESTIMONY.
John Green, being sworn, testified that he saw
Barwck several times on the day of tine muir
der-in the morning, at Mrs. Morgan's sale, in
the evening about two hours by sun, when he
gave him . quarter and he bought pint of BRAN
dy; an hour later saw him return to the store
for things he had bought; he was accompanied
by Arrngdale; when he first went to the store
he was sober-the second time he was drunk.
Daniel Lotion testified that he saw Barwick
and Arringdale at Mr. Morgan's sale, when they
we're talking together and friendly drank with
Arringdale, who bought pint Of rum in the
morning.
DRUNK AFTER THE MURDER.
Mr.. Gadd was recalled, and Capt. Dafin testi-
fed that Barwiok was in state Of stupid intoxi-
cation the morning after the murder, when after
some objections by Counsel for State with regard
to the introduction of q conversation between
Barwick and Daftin, in which were contained
some declarations Of the prisoner which the De.
fence wished to lay before the jury, but which
the Court refused, the case was rested by the
Defence. The State then offered additional tes
timony to prove that Barwick was sober an hour
and half before sundown, when the examina-
ton of witnesses was concluded, and. Charles II.
Gibson. Esq, made
THE OPENING ADDRESS
to the Jury. He spoke for two hours, analyzing
the testimony which had been offered, and point
ing out the law as applicable to this case
The Court then took a recess until "a o'clock,
when Robert ]. Jump addressed the jury in be-
half OF the prisoner, followed by Messrs Har-
rington and Powell. The defense, in their line
that the prisoner was in beastly state of intox-
was in state of incompetency to commit deed
George NJ. Russum then closed on behalf of the
State, and the
CASE WAS GIVEN TO THE JURY.
The Court instructed the Jury, before retir-
ing, that it's verdict might be Murder in the
hrst degree;" "Guilty of murder in the second
degrees" mot guilty of murder, but guilty of
manslaughter," or general verdict of 'Not
guilty"
The Jury where then placed in charge Of the
bailiff and they retired to their room After an
hours deiberation, they returned into Court,
at 11.30 o'clock, P. NJ, with verdict of
GUILTY OF MURDER IN THE SECOND DEGREE"
The verdict is such one as was anticipated
by almost every one from the evidence. The
prisoner will receive his sentence sometime du-
ring the coming week. The law fixes the SEN
tence to imprisonment in the State Penitentiary
from five to fifteen years. ]. II. Il.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-04-15

Terence Fitzpatrick was arrested in Brooklyn
ON Saturday night, for attempting to beat his
wife to death. In trying to escape from him,
she was fatally injured by jumping from win
dow.
Matthew Morrison, who was arrested on susp-
icion of having killed Mary Pagan, in New York,
on March 8th, died in the hospital on Friday
night. lie had twice attempted suicide. He
was fifty years Of age.
John McDermott murdered his wife Mary, in
New York, yesterday, by striking her on the head
with a sledge hammer, Jealousy was the cause;
the crime was committed in the presence of
their three children. After McDermott was ar
rested he attempted to commit suicide, by boat
ing his head against the walls of his prison cell
and inflicted injuries on himself that may prove
fatal,
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-04-15
THIRD EDITION.
800 p. M.
Correspondence of the Commercial ]

Correspondence Of the Commercial
LAUNoH.-Owing to the unavoidable delay, the
launch which was announced for o'clock A. NJ
on the 18th, did not take place until P. M.
The day wassrainy, but notwithstanding the
showers some 5000 people gathered to see the
largest boat launched that was ever built in
Seaford Capt. Smith, of Little Egg Harbor,
N j.. her future commander took charge of the
ceremonies on deck. An American flag hoated
from the stern and bunting with the, initials g.
s. H.. wassraised amidships, while at the head
OF Flagstaff in the bow, done up in a bundle,
was pennant with the name Of the vessel upon
it. Everything in readiness, the stays were cut,
and, as If 10th to leave her old homestead,
she started very slowly and gently
moved off into the water as gracefully
as a swan. Just as she finally rested on the wa
ter, Miss Laura Ross, daughter of the ex-Gov-
ernor, broke the bottle of champagne and chris
tened her the Sarah s. Harding, and Captain
Smith unfurled the flag bearing her name at the
same time-which name the vessel must al.
ways bear, unless the Legislature shall grant
her divorce and change her name. The launch
took place amid cheers and the thunders of
nine FOUNDER. Capt. Lamb has another vessel
nov building Of the same size as the one Just
launched-l10 feet keel and 35 feet beam. The
keel of another still larger vessel will be laid on
the stocks occupied by the Harding.
MATCH GAME.-0n Wednesday last, 8 match
game of base ball was played between the..Salis-
bury cluD bhu tuo pehIofub urbb nine, on tDe
grounds of the latter. The Seaford boys won
the day by score Of 80 to IA. Umpire-Mitchel,
of Milford,
The NANTICoKE LoAN.-On the 18th inst, the
Nanticoke Loan Association, of Seaford, sold, at
its first meeting, 800 at 4016 per cent premium.
Notwithstanding the high premium, it is regarded
as the poor mans friend
TIMBER SHIPMENTs.-Th three-masted schoo-
ner, Ida Le,ois, of Boston, is loading with 100,-
900 feet OF oak timber for New York. This is
the 10th ship load taken from here,
MIscELLANEoUs.-A white frost clothes the
ground, this (Monday) morning. The peach
trees are in full bloom, and the prospect is good
for large crop. .... Strawberries are in BIOS
som, and fair crop seems certain.
April, 14th 1878. NANTIcoKE.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-04-15

GFrom the New York Times, April 14l
1t proceeds on the general idea that it is bet
ter to civilize the Indians, where it can be done,
than to exterminate them. For the purpose of
civilizing them, the Government undertakes to
place them and keep them on reservations, by
negotiation, where that will answer, by force,
where that becomes necessary. Once on the
reservations, the Government essays to furnish
them with the means of earning their living by
peaceful arts, and to teach them how to do so
II it at this point that the agents selected from
the nominees OF the various religious societies
duced. The Government has very properly
thought that in the work of winning the conf
dence of the Indians, accustomed to deal only
with Whisky-traders, soldiers, and contractors
the best men to use were those whose reputa
ton was purest and strongest in the portion Of
society that usually applies the highest stand
ard. With this view it selected its agents from
among those named by the religious societies
Who shall say that the idea was not as sensible
htImAnAl
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-04-15

vINIANIsM.

o. oHAuNoEY BURR ON DARwINIANIsM.
The first of a course Of lectures by O. Ohaun-
coy Burr, in refutation of the Darwinian theory
of human development was delivered in Insti
tute Hall, last evening. His subject was the
Geological distribution of men and animals, and
the permanence of species The audience waF
very small one, but the lecturer was very en-
gaging nevertheless, and manifested great sci
entific research.
The second lecture will be delivered, to-mor-
row "wednesday evening, in the dining hall OF
the Clayton Hotel. The subject will be, "The
FOSSIL Remains of Men and Animals" 1t il
thought that the dining hall Of the Clayton
House, being more centrally located, will attract
larger audiences. 1t will comfortably seat about
800 persons. Entrace at side on 9th street.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-04-15
WILMINGTON, DEL. TUESDAY, APRIL Is, 1873


Tho two town constables elected In Phoenix
vile at the last election, refuse to serve.
-A:break of one of the rollIhousens In Steel, a
3 couple of weeks.
The Union says the Wilmington Co-Opera-
tives offered to locate in Coatesvile, "prosided
our people loould furnish The money. This they
declined to do"
"A handsome Bible, the gift of Mr.. Geo. W.
Ohilds, was presented to the Harmony Temple
of Honor and Temperance, at West Chester,
Friday evening
The W. d R. r. r wanted a stone wall
built along it's line in portion of Coatesville,
but both the Il. Il. 90. and the borough have
been quarreling over the matter for some time.
The matter has been finally settled by the r.
Il. agreeing to furnish all the stone.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-04-15

The Supreme Lodge Knights of Pytbias of the
World will meet in Richmond, Va, to-day, and
probably continue in session for week.
A New York despatch says the trunk lines to
the West have adopted new freight tariff
showing an average reduction Of 16 per cent.
McDermott, who murdered his wife in New
York, on Sunday, is kept in q straight jacket,
his sanity being doubted. The inquest on his
wife will be held tomorrow.
At Warren, ILL.,, on Saturday night, Il. @.
Gam, editor of the Sentinel, accidently shot his
wife while carelessly handling gun he thought
unloaded. She was dangerously wounded.
The receipts of cotton at New Orleans this
week are expected to exceed %, 900 bales. One
steamer is coming from the Arkansas river nth
5276 bales, the largest cargo of the season.
Passaic Village near Paterson, N. j., was
visited by gang Of burglars and incendiaries
on Sunday night. Several places were robbed
and q stable was set on fire. One of the gang
James Clark, aged Is, of Jersey City, was arres-
ted,