davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-02-03
GEN. JAMES A. HALL SAYS

/ have used Berry's Vegetable Bilious Bit
tiers, and experienced great relief thereby. From
youth have suffered from headache, caused by in
activity of the Liver, and never obtained anything
like permanent relief until used the above medi-
cine, under the direction of Dr. Call. | have no
hesitancy in saying that in my opinion there is no
preparation in the market equal to this for the
of Headache, or any other Bilious difficulty. tlw
Berry's Vegetable Bilious Bitters can he
found in Augusta at +. w. knsman's and A. C..
Dana's. an29.tlw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-02-03
NOTICE.

DIANO.FORTE Tuning Regulating and Repair
,x ha r. amnnsa na r;.n., az from "a nos.on
subsequently every month";. Work solicited, and
warranted in all cases. Frst-class personal and
manufacturers reference. Orders may lie left at
the book stores of Frank Pierce and Horace North
or with Miss Julia Clapp, No. 81, Oak St.
n Il. Personal attention paid to the selection of
Instruments for purchasers, from the nrst-class
m tkers. feh3tlwt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-02-03

A u q u . It a.
ucspAY MORNING. Feb. 3. 1874.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-01-03

RLo"'S
GALLERY OF FINE ARTS,
l2z5 Pennsylvania Avenue,
Washington, ID. Z.
I have now on hand the largest ard best stock OF
FINE OIL PAINTINGS,
CHROMOS,
" PHOTOGRAPHS,
this side Of New York, which will sell at ~
per cent less than former prices for The
next thirty days.
Also very fine assortment of Gold ana Black
Walnut Frames, Gilt and Velvet Photograph
Frames, Mats, Cord, Pssse Psrtouts, Mails, &C.,
at same low prices.
Also large number Of Stereoscopic Views,
which l will sell at greatly reduced price
Terms cash. d. n. bahLOW.
Washington, D. c., nov 2l-6w
CALT AND FRESH MEAT.
1000 lbs of DRIED BEEF, of the best quail
ity, and OF my own curing
CORNED BEEF, of the best quality.
FRESH BEEF, VEAL and MUTTON, just
from Loudoun and Fauquier, for sale in qus1tloo
ties to suit purchasers daily At stalls and .
Royal street wing new Market House
dec 2-lm OSCAR +. bA1oh1I' l.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-06-27
FARM AND GARDEN.

Milk is essentially the same article, thyUgl
varying much in quality-but there is NJ
good reason why butter should vary SO great
ly in grade, except thay it does not receive
equal care in manufacture. Every iarmci
cannot have the same facilities for prepare.
ton; and every farmer IS not naturally care
full, exact, painstaking, cicanly and thorough
ly attentive to business. Tue following from
the american tdrAer may give hint which
will be of value to those who frequently com
plain that they cannot get the market
price for their "oleomargarine."
Perhaps three-fourlhs OF all the butter mar
keted might be made, with proper care ana Sys-
tenn, worth 20 per cent. more, ana ut actually
less expense than it is now produced; and
something of this sort the butter-makerS
must do 10 compete with the artificial pro.
duct. It can, III our judgment, be accom-
plished by the farmers adopting some plan Of
cooperative buttermaking Us is done by
cheese factories. We do not say that the
same plan may be suited To every locality,
but the principle, in some form, is equally
applicable to every section. Where the pop
ulation is sufficiently Dense the regular but
ter factory, taking the milk directly from the
farmer, may be adopted. Where the Difficult
ties of transporting the milk are too great to
admit of this plan, the farmers might churn
their cream and carry the raw butter itself to
central factory 20 be manipulated by some
such method as is proposed BY the Dake pro-
cess by which all the different grades OF but
ter could be thoroughly worked over, and IA
uniform quality and color obtained. Factory
butter, like cheese, now commands an extra
nricp
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-06-27

A horse will consume eighteen pounds Of
hay and twelve quarts of mixed oats and
corn, ground into coarse meal, per day A
COW will need eighteen pounds of hay and
six quarts of meal if she is milking. If at
pasture, three quarts of meal may be protita-
bly, fed per day. One hundred hens will re-
Guire 100 bushels of corn in a year, in add.
ton to what they can pick up on their range.
They will need very little corn in the sum
mer, but at least quarter of a pint day in
winter The quantity of corn needed by a
hog depends much upon its size, breed and
appetite, in all of which hogs differ very
much 1t would be safe to allow half "A
pushed of corn, ground into meal, a week for
hog of 100 to $50 pounds and more in pro-
portion for larger ones. At fattening time
there can be no limit given; the hog should
have all 1t Can be induced to eat or made to
digest.-Amertcnn Agricultural
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-06-27

No LADY IN THEIRS.-When the Indiana
editors went 10 New York they had the hon
esty ana good taste to register their names
with the addition, where proper, and wife"
For this very proper procedure, New York
paper, which probably did not know any bet
ter, made fun of the visiting Hoosiers, alleg.
ing that the married HOosiers should have
signed. and lady" very equivoCal designa-
ton. We are glad to notice that one Indian.
ian hits back from the shoulder and right
between the eyes. Tie Union City Times
says: The disparity in the use Of terms
arises from the dissimilarity in the social
habits of New York and Indianapolis In
indianapolis we call our wives wives" be
cause they are our wives in truth and in fact
bone of our bone, and flesh of our flesh, the
mothers OF all Of our young Hoosiers, and
as such we eat with them, and sleep with
them, and travel with them 10 the exclusion
of all other ladies" especially when the re
lister assigns but one rCcm for both "
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-06-27

In pasting wallpapers, etc, especially
where layers are put on, there arises most
disagrccable ettiuvium, which is particularly
noticeable in damp weather The cause OF
this is the decomposition of the paste. In
close rooms i. is very unwhoesome, and of.
ten the cause Of disease. In large manufac.
tories, where quantities of paste are used it
becomes sour and offensive. Glue, also, has
a very disagreeable odor. If, when making
paste or glue, small quantity Of carbolic
acid is ",.ued it will keep sweet and free
from offensive smells. A few drops added to
ink or mucilage prevent mold. In white
washing the cellar and dairy, if an ounce of
carbolic acid Is added to each gallon of wash,
1t will prevent mold and the disagreeable
taints often perceived in meat and milk from
damp apartments Another great advantage
in the use of Cal bollc acid in paste for wall
paper and in whitewash is, that it will drive
away cockroaches and insect pests The
cheapest and best form Of acid Is in crystals,
which dissolve in water or liquety at an eX'
cess of temperature.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-06-27

GAMER WoRM-This enemy Of the or
chards las been playing havoc among all
kinds OF fruit trees il this section Of the couu-
try. Mr. A. W. Austin says that in the diff
terent parts OF the county that he has been,
the damage done by the canker-worm is
plainly visible, The recent heavy rains may
have retarded their work considerably, al.
though we have not heard whether their pro.
gress has been checked. In the Chicago
JouaM OF Saturday, u correspondent from
Rockford, gives Il receipt for successfully de-
stroying the worms. he has tried it IN for
mer years, and says that when the foliage
was nearly all eaten from the trees, the mix
ture Was applied which destroyed the worms
and an abundance Of fruit was the result OF
the experiment. To ettectually destroy the
worms, take Paris green--a tablespoonful 10
a patent pailtu! Of water, and apply it with
syringe. When the worms are all Matched
out as near as can be judged, give the trees a
good wettng down, and il afterwards is is
discovered that they are not all killed, give
the trees another wetting, but usually one is
sufficient, The liquid will not only kill the
worms, but it will destroy the millions OF in
sects that are on the uees, too small to be seen
with the naked eye. The mixture can be
used just as safely IL the flower garden, de-
stroylng the many insects that intest the
shrubbcry .-Og!e County GTaA9e
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-06-27

FLIEs-A hundred or more remedies have
Leen given to keep the flies from annoying
horses, but the right one has not been found
unless Rochard, a French veterinary surgeon
has hit it. His method consists OF painting
the inside Of the ears, or any other part eS.
pecially troubled, with a few drops of empy'
reumatic oil of juniper. 1t is said that the
odor of this substance is uncomfortable to flies
and that they will keep at distance from the
parts 50 anointed. If this treatment should
accomplish the alleged result, it may perhaps
be equally applicable in repelling mosquitoes
from the face and hands of tourists and sports
men, when passing through woods or mead
OWS.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-06-27

All housekeepcrs have some time realized
the difficulty of lighting fire on still
damp morning, when the chimney will mo-
draw and vigorous blowing proves Intellectual
Science explains the trouble as Caused By
the difficulty encountered in overcoming the
inertia of the long column of air in the pipt
or chimney by the small column Of air tina
can be forced up through the interstices OF
wood and coal at the bottom of which the
fire is kindlcd." This may be remedied by
first lighting a few bits Of shayings or paper
placed upon the top; thus, by the heated ali
forcing itself into the chimney and establish
ing there an upward current, the room is
kept free from the gas or smoke which is SC
apt to fill the room, and the fire can then be
lighted from below with good success.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-06-27

Economy may be pract!ccd in thousand
ways, and one way is in our fuel Wood that
has been summed a few days after cutting and
splitting it, and then housed four months or
more, is worth for the family purposes OF
warming, cooking and washing, almost twice
as much as when green. But few farmers
realize the value OF dry wood especially dur
ing the winter season, and hence but little
wood is stored during the summer This
should be piled in part OF the wood-house
by itself 1t will promote kindly feelin. in
the tamily-will save time otherwise lost in
kindling fire with green wood Then let us
prepare good supply Of dry wood for win
ter, full! six months before wanted for use.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-06-27

The Albion (Ill.) Journal says that the ca
terpillars are making fearful destruction Of
fruit trees and the timber in the woods in
Edwards county, and many Of the farmers
have fears that some of their best timber will
be ruined by these pests. In another para,
graph it says: "The caterpillars were almost
too much for the train on the Air Line last
Saturday. On the grade from Crackel's Sta
ton, coming this way, these WORDS had CON
gregated on the rails in places inches deep,
and when the train came along the drivers
mashed them, which made the rails as slick
as if they had been soaped The train had to
back down and make several attempts before
it could get over the grade"
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-06-27

KILLING CATERpuLARs.-Mr. Isaac n. ia
guess, a pioneer OF Mt Carmel, H., has found
"a way to kill caterpillars, and that way he
tells through the LEICESTER, as follows: Il
have an orchard which has been badly infest-
ed with caterpillars, and | tried many ways
to get rid Of them First, by burning them
out, which perhaps would have answered had
l commenced soon enough. thea tried
shaking them out Of the trees, but they were
soon back again. My last plan was as fol-
lows; Scrape all the loose bark from the
trunk Of the tree then take a strip OF wooden
cloth, and, after saturating it with sulphur
and grease, tie it around the body OF the tree
just below where the branches start out; then
take Il brush and paint strip two or three
inches wide at the band on the tree. The
caterpillars, after beng shaken out, will
again endeavOr to mount the tree, but VIII
stop at the sulphur line, where they can be
destroyed by the bushel. A weeks labor
could have been saved had | known this
plan at the start. | believe it worthy OF pub
LEGATION.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-06-27

The following illustration OF the power
possessed by insects to communicate thcireX'
periences to one another Is given by Il lazy
correspondent of tie London Spectator; II
was staying in the house of gentleman who
was fond OF trying experiments iapt VINO was a
beekeeper. Having read in some book on bees
that the best and most humane way OF taking
the honey without destroying the bees was to
immerse the hive for n few minutes in a tub
of cold water, when the bees, half drowned,
could not sting, while the honey was unn-
jured, since the water could not penetrate the
closely waxed cells, he resolved on trying the
plan. | saw the experiment tried. The bees,
according to the recipe, were tished out OF
the water after the hive had been immersed
few minutes and with those remaining IN the
hive, laid on a sieve in the sun to dry; but as,
by bad management, the experiment had
been tried too late in the day, as the sun was
going down, they were removed into the
Kitchen to the great indignation of the cook,
on whom they revenged their suffering as
soon as the warm rays of the fire before
which they were placed had revived them.
As she insisted on their being taken away,
they were put back into their old hive, which
had been dried, together with a portion of
their honey, and placed on one of the shelves
of the apiary, in which were five or six other
strong hives full of bees, and left for the
night. Early the next morning my friend
went to look ar the hive on which he expert
mented the night before but, to his amaze
ment not only the bees from that hive were
gone, but the other hives were all dCserted-nOt
bee remained in any of them. The half
drowned bees must, therefore, in some way or
other, have made the other bees understand
the fate which awaited them"
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-06-27

For cleaning wall paper, take a piece of
wood Of the shape of a scrubbing brush, nail
handle on the back, then upon the face nail
apiece ofdrled sheep-skin, with the wool up
on it; or fax or tow will do, or cotton-lannel
of several thicknesses will answer very we'll
Dip TINS brush into dry whiting, and rub the
smoke lightly with the brush, on the upper
parts OF the room first, protecting the carpet
with mating or newspapers, as the whiting
dust is hard to sweep off the carpet The
whiting that remains on the wall Is easily
brushed OFF with soft cloth attached to a
stick. 1t is very effectual if the room is not
damp and the whiting is dry
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-06-27

DISEASE IN PIGs,-Cough is common in
young pigs, where they are not provided with
dry, clean, comfortable quarters, and are not
exposed to dampness and rains. The best
remedy is to obyiate these defect by purify
ing their sleeping apartments sheltcring, and
making them clean and comfortable. Sue
Culent food, tending to open the pores, will
contribute gradually toward a cure. Good
nuring is the best remedy but if the cough
is attended with costveness, it may be well
to mix with the daily food of each animal Il
teaspoonful OF EPSON Of Rochelle salts for a
three months pig, and less or more as it may
be younger or older.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-06-27

The Augusta (Ga) Chronicle and Sentinel
says: Few people, perhaps, are aware of
the multitudinous uses to which kaolin is
put. Hundreds of hogsheads of the white
earth are annually sent.from the kaoln works
in South Carolina, near this city, and return
in hundreds of articles. The note-paper on
which we write the Northern manufactured
candy which the children eat with so much
relish, powdered loaf sugar, Northern flour
and numbers of other things which we see
every day, contain more or less kaoln. A
thriving business is done in this article.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-06-27

BosToN BRowN BREAD.-Take equal guam.
titles of Indian meal and rye-hour. Scald the
meat with boiling hot sweet skinned milk,
and when lukewarm add the rye -four. Stir
in enough lukewarm milk to form a dough a
little softer than for wheat bread. Add half
a pint OF good yeast and half teacup of
molasses for ten-quart pan loaf, when it has
risen bake It we'll in a moderate oven.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-06-27

To CLEAN CLOTH GARMENTs.-Wet a
sponge in warm water, and squeeze it out till
nearly dry: then sponge one place after the
other until all the garment has been cleansed.
All the dust and soil will be absorbed by the
sponge. But il the garment is very much
soiled, wash the sponge in clean water several
times, squeezing it as dry as possible by
wrapping it in piece of black alpaca This
method of cleaning is more etfectual than a
hand-brush, and many spots will disappear
by the use of pure watcr.-Dgisy EycJTgtt
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-06-27

How To TELL MUSHROOMS. -Sprinkle salt
on the spongy part of the gill OF the mush.
rooms TO be tried. If they turn yellow
they are poisonous, but if they turn black
are good. Allow the salt to act a little time
before deciding upon the color. Every eat
able mushroom has decidedly pleasant odor,
and is never Shiny, while those that are dan
gerous have bad odor, or are quite devoid
of smell -WesterH RnrIl.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-06-27

INOR SAI.E.-IsesuoscrfO Offers Tor sale, on req
sonable terms. the lands and t0En lots sitga~
tddtn La Sale county 20 Wit:
LASrS.
10 Acres-w4 swk OF E4 MES. Sec. ?, 7. g. RS.
B2 Acres-A N. ofeslaD III NE54 SCI. l.. 7. e.
80 Acres-N53 Swa Sec. y, I. 81. RS
100 Acres-Nwa Sec. %. 7. 81 rs.
TOWN LOTS
Lots5, 8, BLOCKS. states Addition 20 OTTAWA
UnfH Lot IL. Block Z. SsA,es Acdition 70 OttANa
Lots / . 8 s. ~. IA Block b. States Add O.zyA
LOss .0Ii, - Is o. % Block o. states Addition
Lot s. Block IS, States Addition 70 Ottawa
Lot lS. Block 80. Ottawa Centre.
The above viii b sold for part cash down AID the resdHs
time suit For further partcuiars apply
10 Albert Y Dov. Car al once. Ottsw .. iliinOis.
Ottawa NsY isss-r C,uonEII
GARD RON Fs, WHIST. BezIuue
y ani Euebr~ 7aters, AiOsnAn Ha9srans.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-06-27

NOT'ICE.-EsTATR OF JoHS GREEN, DZcEAsED-
~ Notice Ia hereby given, that the undersigned EIecu
tors the last will and testament of John Green late Of
tie county OF La Sale Illinois, deceased will
appear before the County Court OF said county third
Monday (being the Both day OF July 1874, at the Court
House ottawa In said county when and where all per-
sons having csims demands sansi said mott
% attend and present the Ia writing adjust
ment.
Dated this IN day Of June A. D. 1874.
JESSE GREEN
DAVID GREEN
jun6-sK' Executors.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-12-03
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.
Railroad Hoar..
TRAINS LRAyE WILMINGTON.


fSr iSe,0 York.-l.sl a. NJ, i2lT, l242 o.4s, ?. Nj.
FOR Philadelphia. ESQ, $40, $50, 1890, A.
M; 12I7, 12.42 O. L. b.42, 7sU, $50 P. NJ sundays,
1.G, A. NJ; 400, go, $50, p. NJ.
For Bdltinors.-1252, 20S le.O2, A. Nd. ly,
$50, 40, P. Nj sundays, l2.oz, 2OS, A. NJ.
For RdshEgton-1252, a.O3, A. N. 1855, l.yS
$50, III, 4. M. undays, 1899, 2.0s, A. M.
f6r slutudre r. R.-5.00, 1910, A. IL o.4O, 7.
NJ No sunday trains.
For Ne,s Castle.-5GO, 1910, A. NJ. l2o $40, P. M
No Sunday trains.
nor Wilmington and Reantne n 7. $50, A. NJ. {;
qsO,5.15, P. M. No SUNDAY frpin.
For Wilmington d Western II. n-iu.3a A. NJ; o.So,
T. M. No Sunday trains
rRANs ARRIvR Al WILMINGTON.
From Geic Yrk.-i.oa, A M; l2.54, lis, T.uV, P.
NJ. sundays. lo5 A. M.
From Philale'phia. 1.5s, $50, A. NJ; 1900,
NJ. i254 Rs s.05, BIS 6.-5, 49,, s.lb, 1lO0 L. NJ.
Sundays IL AZ, l.53, 1905, a. NJ; 11.O0, P. NJ.
From Pa' Deposit.--S.04, A. NJ. No sunday train,
From, baltimore - 1.2l, 1925, A. nj. 1907, u 40
$50, e.2,, P. NJ. sundays, l.2i, A. ". $50 ?. M
From Washington. = La, A, NJ. l2.0i, l2.sO, oSz
e.20, p. NJ. Sunday ,1.21, A. Nj. go P. M.
From Delaiodrs Il. R.-10.1b, A. Nj 800 $50, T.
Fsom NelO castie.-s.Oo, 1913, A. M; $50, 500
P. NJ. No Sunday trains.
From Wilmington d Reading r. R--s.5d, A. M.
100, 7 50, P. NJ. No sunday trains.
From Wilmington d. Western r. R.-1.ob, A. NJ.
s.1b z. NJ. No Sunday trains.
LEAVE PHILADELPHIA FoR WILMINGTON.
1910, $780, 1890, A. NJ 1918, 2.30, 400, 5lo, 600
asn $50. $780, P. NJ. Sundays l2.4O, $50 A. Nj sS
II 30 p, NJ.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-12-03
Local BrevIties.

sun rises at i.O6.
sun sets ut .34.
Dead-locks-False curls
Advertise in the COMMERCIAL.
Ferry shakes carpets. Try him.
style and tt guaranteed Al Baynes.
A irad policy-one that has run out.
A shocking aifair-A galsanie battery.
bow to nnd girl out-Call when she isn't III.
Full weight (2240 coal at File Murphys Ninth
Ward.
The sun sets tonight as late rs IN any other night
Of the year.
Look.at a Grover L Baker before you buy sew
my machine.
The Third Street Market, when fairly under way,
Will be very popular.
Did anybody think the jury would convict Wood
ward? We guess not.
How would nice Ddbel hat do iOr Holiday
present? Think of it,
For nice assortment Of cigars 90 to Hindle 4
Cos, Sl2 Market street.
Fullmers game is equal to an. In town and his
restaurant is highly popular.
ONCE furniture, wa'nut,very cheap aud well made
AT Harman's, 4lO King street.
Mlss Maxweli's candy store is quite popular On "
Second sire l. Mhltman's CONNECTIONS
Scarfs, neckties. gloves hosiery and underwear At
Morgan's very cheap, at 6ll Market street.
Two shirts washed and beautifully done up fOr 70
cents, al the CITY Laundry, K. Fifth Street.
Christmas circulars beautifully printed At the
toMMhheiAL "hiee ~ ptiNta aiieh'4J N"''e Noot'
The Enterprise Cos store IL jammed with oddities
IN walnut furniture, suitable for Christmas CUTS.
Gouert has had years Of experience In manu-
facture of garments, and gives MS customers the
benefit OF ii.
! The woodward jury white out RECALLED them
selves with lot OF Singles \ sons partagas, OF
ought to have done so
| Atw. A. Turner Co.'S store, Fourth and Market
| you can buy hne calf boots haud- made, for $50
| worth Ss0O; hildren's good ehoo shoes for 81 Oh
| and $i.25.
There are small men iu all communities who lie
| light in giving currency 10 ase rumOrs that WORK
| injury to others. Mlnngton Is certainly not free
from such.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-12-03
&0cIeLiea.
mEETIsGs THIS EVENING.

Jefferson Lodge, No. 2, l. 0. o. +. at Odd Fell
lows Hall, Sd and King.
Mattahoon Tribe, No. IL, l. o, R. NJ, at saville
Building.
Keoknk Tribe, No. s. l. 0. R. Mat Red Mems
Hail. 415 Market street.
Eden Lodge No. "a, l. o. o. f., Odd Fellows
Hail. Sd and King street.
Wilmington Division No. l, s. of T., in the
McClary Building.
Hope Council, mo. 2, Jr. 0. U. A. NJ, at Hall
511 Market street.
Lady Washington Home Communion, at 5oi
Market Street.
Wilmington Grotto, No. l, s. and D. Of A. A.
Bradfords Building.
Clayton Lodge, No. 4, X. of p, at knights OF
Pythias Hall. I'll Market street.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-12-03
Police Coart.

Talbot Pine alias "sky Duke. was arrested
by officer Springer, for yagrancy, and this morn
ing was sent to Fort Lambson for go days
"Sky had just been discharged from jail on a
charge of theft, and is no doubt.glad to get back
to his old quarters.
Thomas Reynolds was also arrested for drunk
enness and vagrsncy and committed for 60 days.
"A dodgers were accommodated last night