davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1873-07-03
IOWA, JULY. 3. 1873.

affect in greater or less degree their
present judgment on the subject but
1t must not be forgotten that they.
like ourselves, are without full
information OF the actual condi-
ton OF the Pularis at the
time spoken Of, aud cannot know how
far the real dangers OF their position
were understood and appreciated by
those on board. Such Information
aud knowledge are absolutely necessa-
ry to correct judgment, and must not
be assumed rs a foundation of censure
against persons acting under circum-
stances so trying and uncertain, who,
by reason of their enforced absence,
have no opportunity for explanation.
1t seems most likely that the actual
condition of the Polaris WAS such as to
impose upon her commander the duty
OF getting her, with the lives and
property which remained under his
charge, at once into o position of safe
ty under shelter of Northumberland
Island, where she was last seen by the
party on the foe. If such was the
state of the case the first duty Of Cap
tain Buddington under such circun.
stances was to look to his vessel, par
ticularly as he probably believed that
he party on the ice could 10y the aid
of the two boats and scow in their pos-
session find their way back to the Po- |
Iaris quite rs easily AS he could force
his way to them. But whatever may |
have been his opinion on this the ele. |
ments quickly determined the aues-
ton. shortly after the Polaris had
been sighted for the second time, a vi |
olent gale from the northeast sprang
up, the weather became thick, the
ship and the land were lost sight ",
and the ice foe drifted away to the
sOuthward with these nineteen per
sons still upon il. In view Of the cir
cumstances detailed, it is therefore our
unanimous judgnent that this final
separation from the ship was also acci-
dental.
The report next details the adven-
lures OF the party on the foe until res
cued by the Tigress on the last day OF
April, 1873, q, TOO great length for our
columns.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1873-07-03
IMPRovISATIONS.

Fill, for we drink to Labor,
And Labor, you know, Is Prayer:
ia be Is grand As my neighbor
Abroad, and at home as bare.
Debt, and bother, and hurry!
Others are burdened SO:
Here's to the goddess Worry,
And here's to the goddess SHOW.
Reckless ofwhat comes after,
Silent OF whence We come:
Splendor and feast and laughter
Make the questionern dumb.
Debt, and bother and hurry,
Nobody needs to know.
Here's to the goddess Worry,
And here's to the goddess Show
Fame Is what you have taken.
Characters is what you give:
When to this truth you waken,
Then you begin to live,
Debt. andobother, and hurry.
Others have risen SO:
Here's to the goddess Worry,
And here's to the goddess show.
Honor's thing for derision,
knowledge thing revled,
Love is vanishing vision,
Faith Is toy of a child.
Debt, and bother, and hurry -
Honesty's old and slow
Here's to the goddess Worry,
And here's to the goddess Show.
[Harper's Magazine !
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1873-07-03
r. n. INGRAHAM. NJ. D..

HOMEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN & SUR
IL 0EON. Once with DIR. Rurson. Dem
tist. over Piatt a Cars office. Residence in
Brick Parsonage formerly occupied by Rev
Phinney. two squares south OF Palmer
House, Upton. Iowa. 1917
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1873-07-03
Exolssngs Office

Cf0Hr DRAFTS ON NEW YORK AND
- CHICAGO, for any fequtred amount can
hc procured Of the subscriber. Also, Bills
Of Exchange ~ V~itish Sterling, on Eag.
land or ireland. IS
Certificates Of Deposit and Bank Drafts %
New York. Philadelphia, Boston or Chicago
ashed. and Government Securities pur-
chased.
Passage Tickets from liverpool. London
derry or Glasgow to New York, or Clarenoe.
Furnished on moderate terms.
WIN. N. TUTHILL.
Upton, Iowa. Sept. LIST. 1870.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1873-07-03
Musical.
MUSIC TEACHER.

IrMMA r. ENSIGN. Teacher Of Music, after
IL several wears experience In New York
has located permanently I'm Tiptou and de-
SIZES to give tnstruction In Vocal nd Instru.
mental Music. Special attention given to
Thorough Base and Harmony.
Residence At her fathers, DIR. =. Ensign
east Of Court House square. 10
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1873-07-03

Auctioneers.


) 4 UCTIONEER VIII attend promptly
n 70 selling all klndA Of property at Auo-
ei0n, In any part OF Cedar county. A list Of
Bis sales will always be found ut the TIPToN
ADVERTISER Oflice, where those desiring his
ssyysces can nx the slav for their sale with
~ ss0lug him. fSss& ~
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1873-07-03

There are eight kind Of kisses men
toned in the Scripture-the kiss 81
salutation 4. Samuel, II, AL; Of vale.
diction ruth !, o.; Of reconciliation.
III. Samuel, xiv, ss); Of Subsection.
(Psalms II, 12); Of appreciation, PROV
erbs xiv. 4s); Of sfiection. (Gsn. XIX,
Id; Of holy charity, II. Thsss. Y, 81.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1873-07-03
State Convention.
Carpenter and Dysart N0mins
ted.
The Platform I'm full a. Adopted.
The Wind all Taken out or the
''PoOple's Party Sails.
Strong and Radical Ground tn.
ken ON the TranspOrta.
tiOn Question.
The Republican Party Proves
Ilsc1f the Reform Party"

The Republican Party OF the State
of Iowa, meeting at Des Moines IN
delegate convention, on Wednesday
grandly redeemed itself from the as
portions which have been heaped up
on it; and by its action fully proved
itself as ever in harmony with the
most advanced spirit OF the times aud
the champion of the oppressed, let the
oppression come from monied monop-
olies or whence 1t will.
All the counties In the State were
represented in the convention but
Chickasaw. Clay, Crocker, Dickinson,
Emmet, Humboldt, Ida, Kossuth,
Lyon, Mitchell, Osceola and Sioux
Total number Of delegates 7l3; total
number of absentees AZ.
A very large proportion Of the sew
EN- hundred delegates present, at
least two thirds, were actual farmers.
and most Of these farmers were Grang-
ers, In obedience to whose evident
preference alone Senator Dysart, q
tried and acknowledged champion OF
their interests, WAS nominated over
Adams, whom they desired to keep ut
the head of the order in the nation.
The Convention was called to order
at 1880 A. NJ. by Mr.. Rich, and Hon.
J. II. Gear made temporary chairman.
Committees on credentials and per-
manent organization were appointed
by roll call Of Districts; also the fol-
lowing Committee on Resolutions
>. M. Clark, George A. Henry, J. w.
McDill, George d. Perkins, P. p.
Anderson, +. L. Campbell, w. w.
Waters, SYLvANus YATES, 7. II.
Bowen, J.. +. Smith, John Porter,
II. o. Pratt, John Y. Stone.
A Central Committee was selected
in same manner, a. H. Neidig Of
Linn Co., Chairman.
The afternoon Session began with
of permanent organiza-
tion-Senator West. OF Henry county,
President, and Vice Presidents from
each District.
Mr. West, on taking the chair, said
the history OF the Republican party
shows that it was brought into exist.
ence BY the necessity Of the country.
1t is history Of great achievements,
of great benefits conferred on the ns-
tion and on our race. He had no SYM
pathy for those who said the Republi-
can party had outlived its mission.
He had high hopes Of its future
strength and usefulness.
You, gentlemen, are the custodians
of the interests OF this party to-day,
aud the result of your deliberations
will result in the continued progress
and prosperity Of the State.
At this stage Of the proceedings ex-
Governor Lowe moved that G. c. Car
penter, who had served the State to
universal satisfaction, be renominated
for Governor.
The motion was carried unanimous
ly aud with great cheers.
The Hon. Joseph Dysart, Of Tama
d. w. Adams, Of Allamakee; M. M. |
Of Appanoose, and D. ID.
Dawson were placed In nomination
for Lieutenant Governor.
The first informal ballot resulted:
Dysart...... ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 400
ttuaIHs... 266
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1873-07-03
C.L. CHAMBERS. NJ. D..

PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. has prac.
l. ticed twenty five years in this vicinity
and need only ask con ntinuancc of the pub
lie con ndence hitherto shown.
Once In city Drug Store. Residence on
Cedar ST.. opposite Reformed church, Upton,
Iowa. y20nl
The Van Buren press., 1873-11-04

How BRlGGs' BABY WAS TREATED
Thomas Briggs, of Detroit, has = boy
baby about ten months old. who is ad
mitted at the beginning Of this article to
lock just like his father and to be the
smartest boy baby OF his age in Detroit
Yesterday morning the child was sitting
on he floor. playing with five or six big
coat buttons on string. and taking an
occ sonsl bile at an apple to bring
out his first crop Of teeth. Mrs. Briggs
anu neighbor were talking away as
only women can gossip, when the baby
hid the buttons under mat and started
to finish the apple A bit of the ska got
in his throat, and he gave cough and
Nhoop and paved the air aud rolled ever
has swallowed them buttons " cried the
mother, as she yanked him out and shook
hin. Pound him on the back! - yelled
the other woman, trying to hold the
baby's legs still "Run for the neigh
bors" cried Mrs Briggs. "Oh he'll
die he'll die screamed the other, as
she ran out. Aud the neighbors came
in and made him lie on his stomach and
cough, and then turned kim on his back
and rubbed his stomach, and jagged him
about all sorts of ways until he got mad
and he went to bowling. Then boy
ran for Briggs, and Briggs ran for doe.
tor, and the doctor camo and choked the
baby, and ordered sweet oil and s. mus
tard plaster, and told them to hold him
on his back Everybody knew that those
six big buttons were lodged in the baby S
throat, because he was red in The face,
and because he strangled as he howled
and wept They pour down sweet oil,
and put mustard across him, and wept
over him, and the mother said she never
could forgive herself Boys drove by
calling out: Slab wood for sale J" and
the scissors man went by shouting
+" Sharp sharp" but that distressed
crowd held the baby down and shed their
tears over his whole length Tho doctor
wss looking serious and Briggs was
thinking that he hadn't done anything
to deserve such blow, when one Of the
women pushed the mat and discovered
the buttons Then everybody laughed
and danced, and they kicked the sweet
oil bottle under the bed, threw the mus
tard plaster at the doctor, and Mrs
Briggs Rugged the bowling angel to her
bosom and called him her wopsy topsy
hopsy dropsy popsy little cherub,
The Van Buren press., 1873-11-04

kI Chloroform will remove paint
from garment or elsewhere, when
bsnzols OF bisulphide Of carbon fails
The Van Buren press., 1873-11-04

ZI When widow resumes corsets
she is evidently solaced,
The Van Buren press., 1873-11-04

8F Thirteen bad small boys attended
a Kansas camp meeting and signifcd
their hearty approval of the singing Of a
big sledge hammer preacher by crying
Glory and amen" continually. The
preacher, without ceasing to sing, came
down from the pulpit and sue .,ossivsIv
reversed and spanked the ..n,rtsen small
boys. As his avengii..g hand descended.
Ano tue aust OF ,ne small boys filed the
arr tue rot Of the congregation shouted
IN capture, and encouraged him with loud
cries of"Go on, brother, 60 ont"
The Van Buren press., 1873-11-04

ET An old farmer became seriously
Ill, aud was urged by his neighbors, who
thought bs was going to die, to call in a
minister to pray for him. ITO pray for
me! No, sir; | am an original Granger
and do not want any middle man between
mo and Almighty Goi!"
The Van Buren press., 1873-11-04

~ Basy net thyself in searching into
other mems lives; the errors Of thine
own are more than thou cans't answer
Tor. 1t more concerns thee to mend one
fault in thyself, than to find out a thou
sand in others.
The Van Buren press., 1873-11-04

@ The discovery is said to have
been mado that it is not necessary to
groove riie.barrel the whole Of its
length, but that few inches Of growing
near the muzz.s will give the bullet all
the needful amount Of spin.
The Van Buren press., 1873-11-04

EF AT hotel table one boarder re.
marked to his nsighbor This mus,
be healthy place for chicken. " "Why
so p asked the other. Because | nev,
er see any dead ones hereabsuts. "
EE Water reddens the rose; whisky
tho nose and tight boots the toes.
The Van Buren press., 1873-11-04

HE- A negro was put upon the stand
as a witness, aad the judge inquired if he
hnew the nature of an oath. "For Ger.
ting, boss. said tho citizen. Z" il swear
to q lio must stick to him |"
The Van Buren press., 1873-11-04

~ Carl Vogt argues that Adam was
. monkey before Eve was created. be-
cause . gorilla has thirteen ribs and
man enly twelve, one having been re.
moved to make woman.
The Van Buren press., 1873-11-04

~ Travelling along the coast of
Florida, a tourist not Ig the barrenness
of the country, asked a native, A" what
do you live on here 2" Live on ~ re.
piled tho man, why, we 1.-Two on nsh and
strangers. F"
The Van Buren press., 1873-11-04

E0 A man ia blouse--scene Paris. OF
conrse--Srcscnts bottle OF perfume to
his beloved. saying; "When you smell
this you will regret that your Creator did
not make you all pose.
The Van Buren press., 1873-11-04

kV Blue fox will be the fashionable
FUR this wiater Blue foxes are about as
scarce as hess teeth, hence the popu-
larity 0f the fur
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1873-09-18
Teachers Examination

The annual examination Of Teachers fo,
the Public Schools of Monroe county, will be-
held as follows:
For townships Of Barrett and Price On
Friday, September 18th, 1873, at Oakland
School House.
For township of Chesinuthill, on Monday
October 9th, at Brodheadsville
For township of Polk, on tuesday. October
7th, at Pleasant Valley
For township of EI9red, on "Wednesday
October Sth, at X unk yesown.
For township Of Ross, on Thursday, October
9th, at Rossland.
For township Of Hamilton, on Fridar
October 10th, at SnydersviIle
For township Of Stroud, on Saturday, Oco-
Der llth, at StroudsbuFg,
For township of Smithfela, on Mondav
October 18th, at Shawnee
For township of Pocono, Oh "Wednesday
October 18th, at Manassah MilIer's.
For township Of Jackson, on THURSDAY
October 10th, at jackson Corners.
For township of Paradise, on TUESDAY
October 2lst, at Paradise Valley.
A special examination to accommodate
those unable to attend at any of the above
named places, will be held at StEoudssurg, on
Saturday, October 25tl,, 1878
Examinations to begin al 10 o'cloek, A. N,
Teachers will please provide themselves with
The necessary stationery. The School Direc-
tors of the several Townships, and all Others
interested are earnestly requested TO meet with
lus. JERE FKUTCHEY,
County Superintendent Monroe
SErouds5wrg, Sekt. l8, lSL3.5t.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1873-09-18
JURY L1sT---Sept. T. 1873.
GRAND JURORS.

Barrett Edward Price.
East Strouds6urg- Wilson Pierson. 7
Eldred-James Heiney.
Hanilton-J. H. Fetherman, Chas Fred
erick, Jerome Mansfield. -
M Sn,ithfeld-Char Angle, Daniel
Clark, j. III. Chambers, Benz Place Wm.
Fruthey, Jr., Franklin Mosier.
P6cono-Sebastiau Singer.
PoM-Daniel Haney..
Ross-Philip Remmel, Jere. Newhart
Smithtield- Walter, G. NJ. Huffman
Stro,ul-Jefferson Brotzman, John Fran
keniield, VIM. Smiley, Elijah B. Fisher.
.Stroudsburg-Robert r. Depue.
Tobuhanna- Eshenbach.
PETIT JURORS.
Chestnuth,M- VIM Keller, S. III. Weiss.
Coolbaagh-George Vliet.
Eldred-Peter Jones, Levi D. Frabie,
Peter p Shafer
Hamilton-Jonas Newhart, Chas Frantz,
Samuel Gruver, Adam Custard, JOS, Fable,
Frances Snyder.
NJ Smithtield-Cyrus Vanaukcn, Levi
Huffman.
Paradise-C. w. Row, G. L. Krauter
Pocono-Josiah Titus, David Bowman,
Joshua Sebring.
Polk-John Kerchner, Jacob Altenose,
James Berlin.
Ross-Samuel Flyte, Wm. Sceuream
.SmithJield-Peter Row, Abraham Labar
Thos. Brodhead, John Moser.
.Stroudsburg-Philip Miller, Edward Hib
bier, Abraham l. Lebar
Tobyhanna-Timothy Miller, VIM. Long
Iunkhannock- d. Chrstman.
T. NJ McILHANEY, Proth'y.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1873-09-18

In commenting on the action of the
Democratic State Convention lately held
at Wilkes Barre, the Philadelphia Press,
says
"Some evil genius seems to preside
over the fate of this once grand party
All over the country it enters upon the
fall campaign without ray of hope up
on its path. 1t can no more revive the
questions that have been settled by the
inevitable march of events in the last de
cade than it can summon to the polls from
their graves the hosts that followed Jack
son forty years ago. It's records aud
traditions are repulsive to this genera
ton, and must be blotted out. In Penn
sylvaDia, its opposition to the Republican
party. under its old banners, is puerile
aud will hardly call forth struggle"
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1873-09-18

AN OH RESIDENT GoNE-Mr. David
Kemmerer. one Of the oldest citizens of this
eity. died at his residence on Penn avenue,
Thursday afternoon. The deceased came to
Scranton when it was virtually bowling
wilderness, and by judicious investments,
industry and honesty accumulated consider
able wealth. He was an active, jealous
member of the M. f. Church, and in his
way and sphere he did much good, living
always the life of true, active Christian.
Honest in all his dealings, kind and oblig-
ing in his nature and disposition, he possessed
the confidence of the entire community. A
few years ago he sustained an injury to his
spine from which he has suffered to greater
or less extent ever since For several
months he has been unable to use his limbs
to any extent, and has been confined to his
room most of the time. He suffered nc
acute pain, but there was a gradual wasting
away of the vital powers, and yesterday
he folded his arms, closed his eyes, and
sunk into the long sleep that awaits one and
all of earth's children.
Our city has sustained severy loss in the
death of Mr.. Kemmerer; the church ha;
lost one of its firm pillars, and his family q
kind husband, doting father, and there ar,
none who will not condole with them in thi
| their sad bereavement Standby Morning
Free Press, Scranton.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1873-09-18

The last chicken Of the series has been
batched at Townsville, Ga. The stats
tics are or follows Legs, 4 eyes, 3 body.
l. One of the eyes was in the top OF the
head This beauty soon faded. and is
now eushrined in big bottle Of rum
Speaking of Georgia and chickens, The
Macon Telegraph calls loudly for "the
revival of the domestic chicken trade IN
Georgia" A cotton crop may or may
not make money, but "every shrill piper
in the COOP" says The Telegraph, pipes
about a pound Of susteuauce, and by that
much if telling of deliverance from the
wretohed pauper life we are leading. IL
getting all our bread and meat from the
Western States"
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1873-09-18

FRlED's energy and enterprize, can only
be judged by an examination of his stock of
ready made clothing for men and boys wear;
his stock Of under clothing and furnishing
goods generally for men and boys; his stock
of boots, shoes, CATERS and slippers for gents
and boys, and ladies and misses wear; hisstock
Of trunks and valices and his thousand and
one other things necessary to supply the
wants Of the public. With Fried as general
issim and Dorey as Lieutenant General to
await upon them, customers can save both
time and money, by making it point to
drop into Fried's place of business where
anything is wanted in his line
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1873-09-18
Registers Notice.

Notice is hereby given, to all persons Inter,
ested in the estates or the respective decedenr,
that the following accounts have been filed in
the Registers Office of Monroe county, and vii.
be presented for confirmation to tie Orphans
Court of said County, at Stroadsburg, on Mon,
day, the 22d day of September, 1873, at 10
o'clock 4. m.
Account of Z. r. Dreher, Exacutor of tn.
Estate of Charles +. Spering, deed.
Account of William II. Walter, Aaministra.
tor of the Estate Of Abraham Waiter, decd.
Final account of Evan Sprigle, Adminitrs.
tor of the Estate of George Buskirk, decd.
Account of Joseph Wolbert, Administraaf
of the Estate Of John Wolbert, decd.
The account of Francis Keller, AdministTs
tor of the Estate of Francis Wagner decd.
The account of StogdeII Wolf, Administa.
tor of the Estate of Benjamin Depne, decd
Final account of George LaRue, Admins
traitor of the Estate of Alexander Brown, dced
(rendered by Josiah LnRue.)
The account of William Smith, AdministE
tor of the Estate of Eunice Snyder, dec'i
Account of Daniel Lee, Administrator oftA
Estate of Peter S. Bisbing, decd.
Second account of Peter Warner, Admins
TRAITOR of the Estate of George Warner, decd
Account of E. B. Dreher, Guardian Of HOr
ard Paterson, son of the late Stearns PateEol
deceased.
Account of Joseph Johnson, Guardian
Aaron Hawk, son of the late William HaEl
deceased.
Account Of Nathaniel p kurtz, Adminin
tor of the Estate of Peter Kurtz, deed.
The account of Daniel Getz and Jos. Ger
Executors of the Estate Of George Getz, det
lrendered BY Josiah Getz, acting Executor 3
Supplementary account Of Eliza Hetlehngs
Administratrix Of the account of the Estate
Joseph Heffiefnger, decd.
JOHN APPENZELLER
Registers Office, Stroudsburg, Regss
August 2S, lS7S.-4t.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1873-09-18

Qua advertising columns are worthy of a
perusal this week. Almost every branch of
business with its facilities for promoting the
comfort of the public, is there represented
Among the new advertisers stands Ruster.
with brief of his claims to public favor
Shotwell, at East Stroudsburg, with his
splendid AIRY of new goods, Superintendent
Frutchey with his notice of the times and
places OF holding examinations of teachers.
the Victoria Sewing Machine Co., with the
merits of their new machine; and the
Domestic Paper Fashions Co., in search Of
agents. After reading these, it would not be
well to give the rest the go by, for each one
may furnish you with just the information
you may want to enable you to provide for
your comfort and happiness. We would
say, therefore, besure and read the advertise
ments.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1873-09-18

POLICE REPoRTs.-On "Wednesday even
ing, of last week, Thomas Greidy and Edwin
Price, were brought to town, from Kresge-
vile, and lodged in Hotel de Troch, for a
most diabolical attempt to murder Timothy
Corner, foreman in the extensive Tannery,
near that place. 1t appears that Greidy
Price and Lawrence die took offence at
some action of Corner, and, in revenge,
endeavorcd to run him through the bark
mill belonging to the tannery. Corners hat
passed through the mill, and was torn to
shreds, but Corner proved too strong for his
assailants, and rescued himself from their
power He Immediately entered complaint,
when Greidy and Price were arrested and
brought to jail die made his escape, and
thus far has has eyaded the pursuit of the
officers The parties will be tried next
week.
John S. Vanwhy, of Middle Smith6eld,
was recently arrested for embezzlemeut.
John, as constable Of the township, had the
Tax Duplicate placed in his charge, and, on
settlement fell behind in his account, for
which the authorities made for him." On
entering bail for his appearance at court he
was released on Monday last.
On Monday the constable of Coolbaugh
township, brought guest to ''Hotel de
Troch,'' for naughty behavior in the bar
room of Shaw hotel, at Tobyhannah Mills
The guest, whose name we did not learn, in
dulged too freely in benzine, and began
showing his pugilistic and general destruc-
tive qualities, in manner anything but
pleasant to the bystanders. For this he was
arrested. Having given bail on Tuesday,
he was released
On the same evening constable Keener
found quarters, at the same hotel for an
aged veteran who had been indulging too
freely in tangle-foot. He was discharged on
Tuesday morning, having slept off the effects
of the evil spirits by which he was lined.