davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-18

900 EAST 25TH ST.-LADIES CAN SAVE ALL
zoo trouble by having dressma king done at home;
evening, walking and reception dresses perfect fitting
and stylish, trimmed very low price. Address b.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-18

(NOACHMAN AND GARDENER-CNMPETENT, Is
~ a situation. Inquire, by permission OF Mr.,
BAYsMAED
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-18

(yOACHMAN-BY A SINGLE YOUNG MAN, PROT.
~ estaut thoroughly understands the OF horses
harness and carriages. Call on O address COACHMAN
esfl7 st
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-18

OEO WEST 41ST ST., IN THE STORt-A YOUNG
DCC gir as good COOK washer and ironer private
family; good Guy reference from her last employer.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-18

A COACHMAN'S SITUATION WANTED-BY A
II Scotchmau, unmarried; competent safe and accus
toned 10 city drives; excellent groom; sober, civil,
obliGng man, highly recommended. Address S. box las
Herald office.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-18

DOS EAST eth ST., THIRD FLOOR, FRONT.-A
As)C first class dressmaker wishes few engagemen s
to out by the day in private families Call
dress NJ, b.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-18

CCO EAST srH ST., FIRST FLOOR-TWO GERMAN
O)C girls in one place one to do plain cooking,
washing aud ironing, the other 10 do upstairs WORK,
waiting the table and fine ironing in small family;
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-18

OK WEST SiST ST. IN THE STORE.-A COM.
LlO petent dressmaker to do work in FAMILIES by the
day; terms moderate. Call on or address DRESS
MAKER
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-18

XXTANTED-BY A HIGHLY RECOMMENDED MAR.
w ried man, position IS collector cashier. Ap.
pcant can be seen AT 10 William ST., room g. Security
ii wanted, furnished by present employer, TO whom
ne err
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-18

1Ss) WEST nth ST-WANTED, A GOOD GIRL A
lCA cook washer and irOner also good champc
maid; German or swede preferred.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-18

~ WEST 3orU STREET, BETWEEN BROADWAY
Ii and 18th AVA competent woman rs cook IN q
private family will assist In coarse washng city reler
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-18

OTO WEST 18Th STA SEAMSTRESS DESIRES
Il " the work of q few more families by the day
can cut and fit chldrens dresses Address G. L. VIII.
IIAMS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-18

lNANTeD-A NEAT, GOOD TEMPERED YOUNG
w woman to wait on a lady In delicate health must
be good operator Wheeler Wilson's machine :;
board at honc hours 81 to q; country for the summer
Office.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-18

AN EXCELLENT GERMAN GARDENER WANTS
n good place: has good references Address c., box
Harald ofic
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-18

AN ATTORNEY DESIRES A SITUATION IN A
n law real estate office. Address III. j. HENRY, box
l62 Herald office.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-18

7EC WEST 18TH ST.. IN THE REAR. ROOM g.
lOA AS first class cook one who understands Eng
nsh, French and American pastry and breads no OBJ
lection TO private boarding house; city references
TIA WEST SGD STA RESPECTABLE YOUNG
ICt girl plain cook, washer and ironer best city
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-18

900 sofH ST., BETWEEN 1sT AND I'D AVS.
AOC third floor, front room, Yorkve.-Two girls
together in private family and the
to do upstairs work would do the washing and ironing
between them will go in separate places city refer
once. Call for two days.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-11-22
REQUIEM MASS .

There will be solemn Mass of Requiem in S. Peter
nd Paul Church, at o'clock Monday morning Novem
Gath, 1874 for the repose the soul of the late
EDWARD SWEENEY.
Tine friends of the family respectfully invited to
tend.
b. UuIuK that my children should be PROUD
And unkind to others, merely because they
hre not so rich and we'll dressed as them
selves.
"Think less about your outward adOrn-
inent, and more of the ornaments of your
hearts. Never value people from the rich
hess OF their dress. We can always tell a
little what sort of a character a person has
rom her dress. By the way lady ID
dressed can always tell whether she il
heat and tidy, OF slovenly whether she il
tumble and modest, OF seeking notice an
sdmiratiOn.-Wheny you are woman, ms
Lucy, l hope you will always dress as
ady and Christian should, with quiet
less and simplicity, Whose adjoining III
L not be the outward plating OF the haiS
pr the wearing of gold, or the putting OIL
pf apparel; but the hidden man Of thu
heart, in the incorruptibility of quiet
and 8 meek spirit, which is rich in tn
'sight of God. '"-St. Peter l., chap. 3, v. 3, Al
am happy to tell you that they laid the
Fords up in their hearts, and prayed that
hey might have that "meek and quiet
Fit." Never again have they been I'M
to Marion Elton because she wore q
1rees, and bad no feather in her hati
dreR's Friend.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-11-22
IMPORTANT BUSINESS NOTICE
UNTRY SUBSC ERS.

OFFICE MoEMSa STAR AND CATHOLIC MESSENGER,
| No. iis Poydras street. corner Of Camp:
November lst, 1874.
Tho new Postal Reg ulations which will be enforced
after the LIST Of next January require that postage on
All newspapers be paid at from which they are
mailed This will naturally transfer the expense of
postage from the subscriber to the publication Office
| and hence many OF our contemporaries have given
notice that In future their subscribers send with
price of the paper the amount
LOT postage for the term of the subscription.
we 90 not propose to adopt this plan but shall con-
tined to send the STAR all subscribers at the old
price, THREE DOLLARS A YEAR WE PREPAY
ING THE POSTAGE.
At the time this liner eased expenae will rendar
imperative stricter adherence rule insisting
upon PAYMENTS IN ADVANCE for all subscrip-
tons.
We have heretofore been very indulgeut with our
in this matter ceiling that all those
taking the paper considered themselves conscience
bound to pay up their Indebtedness sacrifice
to themselves, whenever such payment reasonably
practicable Experience has shown that our confidence
was not misplaced in regard to the majority
subscribers but the exceptions been SO numerous
as to entail heavy losses Justice and prudence there.
fore require that after the FIRST January the cash
rule be enforced regardless of persona. Commencing
from the present date will send bills postal
cards, to all subscribers giving them two full months
opportunity for remitting advance payment
All whose subscriptions shall not have been paid in
advance by the FIRST of JANUARY, will then be
necessarily DROPPED FROM THE LIST. At the
same time the postal card will notify them of past
dues If any. which earnestly request will be for
warded.
It must also be distinctly understood that the fact
Of our dropping subscriber who does prepay does
not imply that we relieve him from the obligation
paying whatever arrears he may owe; the contrary
we rely upon receiving what is due payment
Is possible 1t would therefore, be well for who
mot 10
their obligations.
All postofhce money orders drafts etc., should DO
made payable to the order of the
EDITOR MORNING STAR.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-11-22
[cork Examiner, Nov. 4. 1s74.l

DISAPPEARANCE OF THE BOOK OF KELIs
The Book of Kells, written by st. Columb-
kile in AIS, the oldest book in the world and
the most perfect specimen of Irish art, with
the richest Examinations, and valued at twelve
thousand pounds, has disappeared from Trini-
ty College Library. 1t is alleged to have been
being bound. The College solicitor, Mr..
Mum, has been sent, it is is said. with sealed
orders, from the Board of Trinity College to
the Trustees of the British Museum, reouirin o
the immediate delivery of the peerless volume,
which is regarded as the palladium of Ireland
A receipt for the volume signed by a Mr.. Bond,
Purporting 10 be from the British Museum,
has been placed in the hands of the Provost.
The greatest excitement prevails in the Col
flege respecting the mysterious disappearance
OF the volume. That it was not removed by
any authority who could act in such q case is
clear, from the fact that tho Provost himself
wishing to show the unrvalled manuscript to
some ladies, found it had disappeared.
THE IRISH CHURCH AND THE TRINITY COLLEGE
AND DIVINITY SCHOOLS.
The Church body have addressed o letter to
|the Board of Trinity College, Dublin, stating
that in consequence Of the secularization of
ELHnity College they on the part of the Irish
Church cannot permit the divinity schools and
theological teaching of Trinity College to re-
main under the control of the Board. They
plate that in q few years the Board may con-
eist entirely of laymen. the majority of whom
3nay be Roman Catholics, being appointed as
Fegius professors of divinity. If the majority
be professedly Protestant they may appoint to
The chair of divinity scholars in principles re-
&embling o Gesendius, Dollipger a Rnan or a
Reun, or Matthew Arnold. They, therefore,
fequire that Divinity should be altogether
separated from the University of Dublin, and
placed under the control of the Church Body. |
AS to the funds by which the Church Body |
would support the Divinity school, they demand |
% Government that as Government gave f4O0,- |
ROO for the perpetual endowment of the Roman |
Catholic College, Maynooth, so they should |
give E1OO 900 for the support of the Protest. |
Ant Divinity School of Ireland.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-11-22
MAaUIRE's REMEDIES
ARE THE BEST IN THE WORLD,

MAGUIRES CUNDURANGO, LIVER, KIDNEY
and BLOOD BITTERS, tho last and best OF all their
widely known medicines, 10 the only known vegetable
substitute for Caiomel Mercury in any form. An
persons, whether young old, who may be suffering
from Constipation, Biousness, Liver kidney Ceas-
piant should not fail to keep the Cundurnn,o con.
stanty hand for IL thoroughly yet mildly
Al III dis.s nt1irn ,h h SSssem snss 70
Maarous Fevers, or other diseased. One thorough
trial fails TO conyi the skspoai Of ito
virtues.
Sold By all Druggists.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-11-22
DIED:

MORRIS-At O'Clock Monday morning. November
IT, 1874, John Morris aged sixty three years native
the past twenty-slx years.
FRERET-On Monday, November I6, 1874 Heloise
St. Marc widow of James Freret, aged eighty. one
years, a native Of st. Domingo.
BROWN-0n Wednesday. November ls, 1874 at Al
A NJ, Samuel H. Brown aged forty-seven years. a
tive OF Lancaster County. Pa, and resident of this
city for twenty-five years
NooNAN-on Wednesday, November ls, 1874 at 81
A. n Audrey Noonan, eyed twenty six years native
city for the last twenty two years.
sM1TH. :- "Wednesday, November 49, 1874 at $3.50
Belfast, County Down, Ireland.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-11-22
OHINA,
G L A s s.
CR0cKERY.
Plated Ware.
CUTLERY.
Japanned Ware.
LAMPS.
KID GLOVES.

The thorough satisiaetion given Dy my pres mt i'm
portation OF KID GLOVES justihes me In declaring
the quality Of the Gloves sold by this
My two button Colored and White Alexander at
c0 pair are lower than sold else in the
marvel of cheapness. ~ " "
In fine Gloves have the Charles $50 popular last
.JSsePhne'"-these brands all sold in New York
at " Is pair for two buttons but order to secure
the largest sales pcssbe have marked them for the
and black. ' law
The HTE JoUvIN. tho sale of which has been con.
hned heretofore exclusively to Paris pronounced by
all who have tried them 8 the BEST GLOVE IN THE
WORLD. and 1neq1aled for At and durability.
MY stock OF Gentlemen's Gloves will soon be com.
plete and will embrace the celebrated makes Of Hte
Jonvin Jouvin 4 Co.. Jnga, Cuversier, RlneArs Dog.
My motto Is to give the best vuiue for the money!
mol Im5p i49 Canal street
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-11-22
Morning Star and Catholic Messenger.
ssw oanrANs. SUNDAY, NovEMSEs y, is7s.
IFrom Our Own Correspondent
OUR IRISH LETTER,

DUBLIN, Nov. Sd, 1874.
The county Limerick meeting in support O
the Home Rule movement came off on Thurs
4 day at Kilmallock and was q splendid success.
1t recalled the days Of the monster Repeal
meetings. Fully twenty thousand persons
were present with flags, bands, etc. The Ca
thodic clergy of the neighborhood took @ lead
ing part in the proceedings, and the other
&Ppeakers were Mr.. Synan, NJ. p, Mr.. O'Sull-
van, n. p, Mr.. Butt, NJ. p, Mr.. Martin. NJ. p,
and Mr.. O'Shaugnessy, M. p, oil of whom were
Received with genuine enthusiasm Notwith-
etanding the threats of the extreme national
lists, no disturbance whatever oourred Indeed,
"a should say that the differences between the
popular party and them had been healed, be-
5ore the meeting took place, through the media
lon of Mr.. Butt.
The pastoral of the Irish Catholic Bishops in
reply to Professor TyndalPs address at Belfast
is the event of the week. 1t is a splendid
&document in style and matter and completely
&conclusive on the question at issue. Its
literary ability is admitted literally by even
the Protestant press. I send it herewith, as
#any summary of it would be impossible in q
&letter.
IA The new Bishop of Cloyne was consecrated
ION Wednesday in Fermoy. There was q great
Hgathering of prelates, priests, and laity, and
amongst those present find the Very Rev.
Canon Moynihan, of New Orleans who will,
in all probability, write something on the sub
#ject for the STAR. The sermon was preached
81 by the Bishop of Auckland, DR.. Croke. I may
here mention, in proof of the strong national
opinions Of the new Bishop, that it was he who
drew up the famous Cloyne Resolutions which
were adopted by the Bishop and priests of the
diocese and which, published Immediately pre-
&vious to the assembling of the great Home
Rule Conference of last November contributed
eo much to the success of that great conven-
4 tion.
patriotic act has been performed by the
corporation of Dublin, at the suggestion of AL
\ derman MacSwiney. Essex Bridge" has been
changed to "Grattan Bridge THE name of
the English cutthroat has been obliterated
from our street nomenclature and that of the
great Irish patriot substituted for it. Sackville
street will be called O'Connell street when the
O'Counell monument is erected there, and Car
Isle Bridge O'Connell Bridge; and other
similar changes are in contemplation. This
does not look like giving up our nationality
and merging it in the great British empire"
j. j. C.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-11-22

Tea drinkers ordering their supplies from tho
Great China and Japan Tea Warehouse,
No. Camp Street,
ORLEANS,
will from Twenty-Five 10 Seventy five cents on
every pound of Tea they consume. besides getting
more pala article into the bargain. The following
are q fewsof our leading varieties.
Best Bs: o COL tBa S 90 y 10
Beat IMPERIAL Green. 49,. ............ 30
Best GUNPOWDER tGreen).
Best YOUNG HYSON (Green) 40
We guarantee all OF the above strictly AL Teas
Our prices for oolong and Imperial Teas range from
cents per pound upward.
We have good, strong well favored Black Mix ed
Tea at 60 cents per pound, which we recommend to
large consumers
Orders from the country, unaccompsnIed with the
cash. will be shipped by Express to be collected de-
livery Of goods. Checks drafts and postofce orders
should be made payable to the proprietor.
j. j. MARTIN,
No. Camp street, New Orleans.
N. B.-We ship Teas to all points in the Southern
States je2s TAI y5p
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-11-22

OFFICE MORNING STAR AND CATHOLIC MESSENGER. ,
No. ii6 Poydras street, corner of Camp.
November lst 1874 y
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-11-22
NOTICE.
NEW CROP TEAS,

The undersigned take leave TO inform THAR sis.,s.
and the public that having now complstsS ~. 81
Zone IN their premises they prepared 10 sabmIt
large most carefully and beat selcctcd ptock az
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-11-22

There are many people who know not how
g idle their time alone-they are the ecourge
pf those who are occupied.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-11-22
SPECIAL NOTICES.

ANCIENT ORDER OF HIBRRNIANs-DIvIsIoN
Me- 1.-The regular monthly meetings of this Division
hsld in their Hail. corner Of Common and DerbiRny
streets, the FIRST WEDNESDAY Of every month
at u o'clock IN Tho next meeting win be December
MARTIN FNNERTY, Preaidsnt.
PRrKR HERMAN. Secretary. Ssls74 ~
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-11-22

And at Branch stores. Union and Carondelet
| and at No. Carondelet near Canal st. no22 st
NIGHT SCHOOL AND SUNDAY SCHOOL
FOR BOYS.
| ST. ALpHONSUs CONVENT OF MERCY.
| A Night School and Sunday School uor those who
cannot attend the former) have been commenced for
| Boys by the Sisters at this Convent.
| Hours-Night School. from to o'clock.
Sunday School from $3.50 to 30P.M.
| no22 If
T AIDES HAIR EMPORIUM.
NINE. e. MULLER,
I (LATE E cRozAD.) "
Removed to 604 Magazine Street.
Has received her Fall Stock of the latest Partisan
GOODS NoGVEAUTEs
for the Hair and Bust with everything appertaining
Combings made up and all required alterations and
repairs promptly attended to and at most moderate
prices. no22 im5p
T. B. HONOR NO. $50 MAGAZINE STREET.
MOSS MATTRESSES, All Sizes, Cheaper than ever.
every facility prepared furnish families,
ar and SeassP
Possible Prices. no22 lm5p
SIGNS ONLY! NO MONOPOLY
Keep Awake and Advertise Your Business
I am now Lettering CANVAS FRAME SIGNS at
prices to suit the times First class Canvas Signs with
Frame complete, in snowy colors at 25 cents
| ming foot
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED OR NO PAY.
Specimens can be seen at any time.
HERMITAGE, THE PAINTER,
Giroe street, between St. Charles and Carondelet.
| Cold Siopu onIT affa of r{ptinp
| usual Notices and Ornaments tor all Celebrations
| executed in the most artistic manner no22 SPIT
| RARGAINs IN DRY GOODS.
B.& W. CRoNER,
| 147. -.Caual Street 147
Between Bour bon and Dauphine streets,
| Have always baRd 4 choice assortment of
EMPRES %o GLoT a1s koHA1R N scoIGH RLAIPs
| SILKS. BoMBAzINEs. TAMIsE CLorHs.
h.x6s 5een
purchased low prices. at auction they will sell
fer in ibis County, sasstaet,en Ensrsnteed '''n'
PORK, BACON, HAMS, LARD, ETC.
800 Sss st, STANDARD f!scs,a MESS Fis P PoR
50 8 oAst. sAcoN-csisss4e ' s.ao shAf'
So So " :: s sSsSld kio Sides
100 tierces Choice Refined LARD.
100 hfbbls. - -
$40 kegs
In store aud to arrive, for sale by
noe2 If SO Poydras street.
HoLYLAND,
Enqraver and Printer,
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-11-22
ST. PATRICK's HALL FOR RENT.

This magnificent Hall, the LARGEST IN THE
COUNTRY, will be completed about the l5tk of
December. 1t is admirably adapted for entertainments
of all kinds LECTURES. CONCERTS. FAIRS.
BALLS. ETC., and will be rented at VERY MoDER-
ATE PRICES.
The four elegant STORES on the grouDd floor front
ing Camp street. and the BARRooM REsTAU-
RANT with all conveniences attached. fronting on
Lafayette street. also TOR moderate prices
Apply to JOHN HENDERSON,
lib rni' Insurance Company,
no22 81 If No 81 Camp street.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-11-22
aE MORNING STAR AND MESSENGER SUNDAY NOVEMBER
NOW READY.
JAMES CUNNANE,
CHOICE FAMILY GROCERIES,,

JAMES OUNNANE.
CHOICE FAMILY GROCERIES,,
647...... 1899. Magazine Street. CAT
Corner Of Jackson.
to al sg asa met sss es Al seSs
Family Fonr. New Cranberrles, eto. etc with ans
GOODS dsISered free of charge and prompt at ntion
SAT Magazine street. corner jackson,
oo1 omoP Opposite Upper City Hotel.
NEW FALL GOODS
To be SID
AT ExrREMELY Low PRICES TO SUIT THE
TIMES.
A large line of ALPACAs
Ali styles New DRESS GOODS
Beautiful sHAwLs. CLoAKs, PRINTS, FLAN-
NELS, DoMEsTICs, JEANS, CAssIMEREs,
TWEEDs WOOL BLANKETS.
KID GLOVES and FRENCH CoRsETs-specialties
WIN II. PETERS
ocls 3plm 5ei Magazine street, near st. Andrew.
p. H. HARMON.
BROOM MANUFACTURER,
And Wholesale Dealer IN
BRooMs, BROOM CORN. WIRE, TwINE, HAM
DIES. TOOLS. MACHINERY, ETC.
Agent for the
Mobile Barrel and Bucket Factory,
On hand q foil assortment Of Cedar and Juniper
BUCKETS, Brass ard Iron Bound; BARRELS HALF
BARRELS and KEGS.
No. SO Tchoupitoulas Street,
ocil lm5p NEW ORLEANS.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-09-22
An UMyyeIcO;nc visitor.

Last Saturday morning the drug store of
IL. Koon & Son, at North Bennington, re-
ceived an unwelcOmc visitor. 1t was a
runaway horse which, coming down the
White creek road, had become frightene /,
and, tipping the driver out OF the wagon,
ran up to the Paran Creek House, when,
overturning the vehicle, it became free and
dashng across the road ran through the
door into the store, the, passed through a
narrow passage-way between two counters
into back room where t-stopped. No
damage was done to anything except two
show cases which it knocked on to the
floor. Frank says that owing to some cir
cumstances connected with this visit he
hopes to receive no more of the same kind.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-09-22
------
SDoctor OF Alcantara. -

The comic opera of 1.-THE Doctor of AL
cantara" is to be given at the Opera House
on tomorrow wednesday, and Thursday
evenings, by an amateur company from
our own midst. Great preparations have
been making for some time to produce it in
a style hitherto unequaled in an entertain
ment Of this kind in Rutland and much is
anticipated by all lovers of operate music.
The company have been under the train
ing of Mr.. Geo. A. Mictzkc, under whose
management the opera is given, and they
will undoubtedly be greeted.by a rousing
house each evening
The costumes will be of the richest and
most becoming style, the instrumental mu-
sic will consist Of an orchestra, while the
singers are from among Rutland's best.
In order to make the enterprise a success
in the lull meaning of the term our ciii-
zens should turn out and show their ap-
probation on the first night. Seats may
be secured at Mcekcr's.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-09-22
i Scriin.nagc at Brandon.

a Justices court was convened in the
village Of Brandon Monday caused by a
disgracefu assault perpctrated on one of
its citizens the day before. 1t appears that
one Flint bad rented store to Messrs.
Hill & Dunn Of that place and in stating
concerning the bargain, afterwards, Flint
sad thai Dunn was to pay the premium of
insurance on the furniture in the building.
This was denied to the same party by Mr..
Dunn and said denial coming to the ears of
Flint he waxcd very wroth, as the story
goes, and on Saturday or Sunday, sought
out Mr.. Dunn and asked an explanation.
The latter reiterated his denial whereupon
Flint flew into passion and assaulted
Dunn with his fists.
The result was that the assailant was
brought before Justice Of the Peace,
found guilty Of the assault and duly fined
10 the amount of sci.
1t is rumored that this does not settle il
altogether but that Flint still vows yenge-
ance despite the expense thus far in carry
ing it ont.