davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1874-08-20

In Massachusetts there is State Board
of Health, which has been paying atten-
ton to the sanitary condition Of farmers.
Its fourth annual report is published, and
an article on the above subject. based upon
the reports of country physicians. ap-
pears. This testimony, including evidence
collected the past twenty-eight years,
shows that the average life of the Massa-
ehusetts farmer is 65f years-a greater
longevity than that of any other class.
Yet it is claimed that farmers might live
much longer if they were better and more
carefully fed, lived upon more nutritious
and wholesome diet, ate with greater de-
liberation. and were careful not TO engage
in active exercise too soon after eating.
They should eat more fruit and vegetables,
less Of pork, pies, cakes, saleratus biscuit.
take pains TO protect themselves better
from sudden changes of temperature, de
odoriZe cess-pOOls, sinks, Ou' no Ises. and
keep clean back yards change clothing
and bathe more frequently. Such stats
ties and sugge stions are valuable, and de-
serve the attention of farmers. -
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1874-08-20
MIDSUMMER.

bI "I1sL1IAM CULLEN BhYANT.
A POWER is on earth and in the air
From which the vital spirit shrinks afraid,
Ana shelters hirn, In hooks Of deepest shade,
FROM the not steam and from the fiery glare.
Look forth upon the earth-her thousand plants
are enitien; even the dark sun loving maize
RANTS IN the heid beneath the tOrrid blazei
> ne hero beside the shaded fountain pants;
or lie IS driven fron the landscape brown;
ne bird has sought his tree. the snake his den,
The trout 4 1ats dead in tie hot stream, and men
Drop by the sun-stroke in the populOus town;
As II the Day Of Fire had dawned, and sent
Its deadly breath into the ornament
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-08-07


A GAY -DEcEIyER.-A report
is current on the streets something
like this: Not many days. since, a
young man broughts young lady
to,this city, andIleft her st the resi-
deuce Of au acquaintance, while he
ppOoeejed to the sConntyhC
office to procure a license enabling
him to make kesrtFa, thFe, aforesaid AZORES fd, ,Jyooq young
lady his wite,t Az time passed. d.tAl and 4,
the young man did not return with
the license, the young lady be became anne
anxious, and proceeded 70 make the
necessary inquiry as to the cause of
his delay, and this was what ct !, she / \
learned Her (supposed) ,"sller" 'fl
had procured q license to marry an. an
other girl than her, am and had, had pro-
ceeded at once to the other girls (
residence, where the ceremony was
quickly performed, and she had been
left to obtain another escort or pro-
coed to her home unattended. There
is more Of this story, but as It will
unfold itself in due time, we refrain
from making farther mention.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-08-07
.U.,,eglel,...LL. !. 81

For TIE following, fist of survey.
ing contracts let'byi The land Office
at Eugene City, We are elindebted to
the journal OF that place N. @.
Walden, lands in Umatills county,
contract S3,90O;f LaA. Hurlburt,
1Nillamook county, $4,000 Alonzo
Cesner, Grant county, S5,O00;a W.
II. Odell, Grantcounty and Ochoco
country in Wasco county, $4,000;
Benz II! Vaughn, Baker county on
Burnt river, $4,000 James How
ard, Douglas and Coos counties,
$4,000; w. w. Byars, Curry, S.
900; J. NJ. Dick, Lane and Benton,
$500; Z. P. Henderson, Ben:on,
in the Yaquina country, $4,000;
WB. Pengra, Jackson, $2,SS2; 0.
s.. Pershn, Grant, in Silver Lake
country, $4,000 f; J. Fl. Evans and
J. G. Gray, Jackson, $4,000. o..'"@
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-08-07
Il NIL IN. BAUM ne
Wants 100000 lbs.

Of good WOOL, and will pay the
highest market price for it, Pays
1890 for eggs, Is to zoe for butter,
81 87t fer lard in lob, cans, and
for all other produce the be highest
market price. He has the largest
stock Of goods, and sells them
cheaper than any house in lt the city,
Call and see for yourself. Inn
rheadle's brick building, First
street, .B,, .ua
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-08-07
q, t. Fl AM

gi! ~ 9ai5I94 TgtEyYg iu 9'rI8d
all the wheat received. Can take In and
clean 1O,Q0Ob1shesper day. GlfhnehBIhBat
is wOrth, much more in all foreign markets
than foullwheat, md none should he ship
ped without cleaning. Our charges Willie
live cents O. bHshelf on wlleab and f0ur)
cents on oats, We have
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-08-07

IAN insurance case was recently
tried in the Court fQneeu's Bench,
England, wherein payment was dis
puted OF . policy upon the life Of a.
woman, on the plea that the man
o.yhom it was made payable had
no insurable interest in her life
The claimant averred That the de-
ceased was bis betrothed wife, and
this faCtgbeiDg established, the court
held that the claimant ,ha9hapl ~.
surable interest in her life, end the
policy must be paid. ''''''
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-08-07
Ann Pinkham breaches to the
citizens OF Eugene each Sunday.

W. 3. Carter, Of the lit5igant or
gan, Corvallis, passed through on
Tuesday. ...,n .f,. ... u.f...
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-08-07

VERYIow.- -Milt Hale is lying
at his residence dangerously i'll
with some, kind of brain fever. i Ii
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-08-07
bH3t$art@u llpnW 9rp}a} iGy.iii,al
ATTENTION.
PARKER & NORRIS S'a'"
.9b ~ juF hiHGJ la)fl .s@sltad1 htA
New Y Z Elevator. !!
100000 bushels / Of Wheat

at one time, and " locattl ~, the margin
ofthe Willamette River, and provided with
a side track from THE %. q Gi r. RI, so that
shipments may be male daily by rail, and
as often by water rs boatin9 fatili ios oifer.
we, we nave . two arge sas,aGl ans s in adj
run, by water power. ami are thus pre-.
pared to1id ll SA0fihI q lfli Ht l'5l
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-08-07

a.REqovERrSe,-Oprfr friend, Bart.
Allen, of Halsey, called on Tuesday.
Mrs. Allen, who has been been very i'll
for some time past, we were glad to
learn is conyslescipg. f,.,a5rr 40
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-08-07

REruRNED. &C. Bourgardes and
wife returned from Yaquina Bay
last week. Messrs. w. w. Parrish
and family, and D. Froman and
wife, returned from the mountains
last Saturday. '"a at .'' ~
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-08-07

ADVICE. -Ttyour+ neighbor''s hens
are troublesome and steal across the
way, don't let your angry passions
rise, but fix a place for them to'lay.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-08-07

A STAND OFF.14"One Of the
boys' returned home late Saturday
night full asa tick, when Sally Ann
greeted him with the sarcastic re-
mark eDrunk again!" to which
hetu6eelingly replied Albright,
old gal mic! SO be II" i2' f.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-08-07

TBARGAINs.-M -Messrs. P. G. Har!
per &',Co. have on hand and offer
for sale: Hgta amT la'hi
Zone brass bearing wagon, q.
Zone brass bearing wagon, 81. ed
2loOne brass bearing header wagon,
2a! aaiqIu tiil,l3i, ai IL s7om
Lot of Plows, (John Deer's.)
'aOne Excelsior Mower q Reaper
combined. i, a43 Il tst .af ,e
One Excelsior Mower. d,
At greatly reduced rates to close
ONT III s@eY,! fjWiai9' $50 y 4
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-08-07

MCKENZIE SPRISes.-NMr. Hank
Meudeuhall got home from the
springs On the Mckenzie, where he
has been for some weeks, last Sat Sat
urdaayyf,, He processes TO o.hE'at have re- re-
ceiyed benefit from mll't bathing hFng lilnn,jn, in the
waters. The accommodations there
are not what they. might b'ea BE- made.
Martinsburg weekly independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1873-1875, 1874-03-07
NO BY-BIDDERS.
DESCRIPTION.

This tract of land which has been laid
eff in 81 lots, is located on the North
side of Strinesville, fronting West on
the Martinsburg and Williamsport
Turnpike and East on High street, and
is within easy distance ofthe Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad Shops.
A map of the premises, laid out in
lots and streets, duly numbered, can be
seen at this Office, or by calling on the
undersigned, who will impart all nee
essary information.
These sales will be continued from
time to time, of which due notice will
be given, until all the lots are disposed
of. The first sale takes place in
front of the CourtsHouse on next Sat-
urdsy, Dec. 9th. Remember the day.
Ample notice wiliibe given of the time
of the second sale,
James A. Boyd,
Agentl for Hi. Woodbury.
dec22
Martinsburg weekly independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1873-1875, 1874-03-07
NOTICE.

The undersigned will now sell cheap
for cash, 1000 cuttings and 200 grape
roots of different varieties, such as Con-
cord. Wilager, Diana. Catawba, Isa-
bella, iona, and different others; also
fine assortment of peach trees. The
time is now coming when per-
s0ns should plant grape roots and
peach trees, and it would DO best to
purchase them at once at my residence
at the Buens Vista Brewery. All
guaranteed.
jazz ,daw3m HENRY LONG
Martinsburg weekly independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1873-1875, 1874-03-07
THE ADAMS EXPRESS co

Have two Expresses East daily-cne at
90 a. m. and one at 1855 a. IN. The
T. 90 a. m. Train to Washington, d. G.
carrying Express for HarpaEs Ferry, Ha--
gerstown, Winchester, Washing zen, aadi
the South. The III IS q. m carries Exr-
press for all points on the B. AZ o. r. R.,
Baltimore and East, North and South
@. A. AEDERs, Agent.
1873 novl 2d-mw
Martinsburg weekly independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1873-1875, 1874-03-07
FOR SALE.
VALUABLE PROPERTY.

The undersigned offers for sale his val
liable property located at Sleepy Creek,
Morgan county. on the B g. o railroad,
and about six hundred yards above the
Sleepy Greek bridge, consisting of STORE
HOUSE, DWELLING HOUSE, and an
office adjoining the store house; with one
quarter of an acre of land to go with this
property. This property is complete and
in good condition, and an excellent stand
for store There is an excellent spring
of water near the door.
PrIoE-$900; $500 cash and $40o in
twelve months from dat of sale.
If this property is not sold by the LIST of
March it will be for rent from the first of
April. The entire property can be rented
at $50 per year.
For further information apply to the
undersigned, at Martinsburg w Va.
WIN. ROCKWELL,
Agent for George and Henry S. Michael.
Martinsburg weekly independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1873-1875, 1874-03-07

GLOVES ! GLOVES il-Messrs Get
finger and Hoke are the agents for the
sale of "Updegraff7s s. celebrated Hagers-
town gloves, at factory prices; they are
certainly nicer and more durable than
any gloves In the market nox37w
Martinsburg weekly independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1873-1875, 1874-03-07
TO THE
NERVOUS AND DEBILlTATED
OF BOTH SEXES.
No Charge for Advice s. Consultation

DR.. J. B. Dyott, graduate of Jeffer.
son Medical College, Philadelphia,
author of several valuable works, can
be consulted on all diseases of the Sex
ual or Urinary Organs, (Which he has
made an especial study either in male
or female, no matter from what cause
originating or of how long standing
A practice of 80 years enables him to
treat diseases with success. Cures
guaranteed. Charges reasonable. -
Those at a distance can forward letter
describing symptoms and nclosing
stamp to prepay postage.
Send for the Guide to Health"
Price 10 cents.
J. B. DYOTT, M. D.,
Physician and Surgeon, 104 Duane ST.,
New York. jan20d8w1y
Martinsburg weekly independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1873-1875, 1874-03-07
A BLESSING TO THE WORLD.
HAPPIEST RELIEF

Ono UTS AND BRUISES, the action
of COSMOLINE is almost magical. If
promptly applied, it prevents soreness,
and the wounds heal very rapidly.
FOR PILES, it has proved to be an
unequalled remedy, and many a sufferer
has blessed the day of its Introduction.
FOR SKIN DISEASES we can recon-
mend it with the greatest confidence, es-
pecially for Salt Rheum, letter, Eczema
etc, and Teething humours.
We might go on enumerating the many
other conditions for which is is une-
qualled, but will only add that wherever
there is Inflammation from any cause cos
MOLINE brings rapid and happy relief,
and will he the
Martinsburg weekly independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1873-1875, 1874-03-07

NERYoUs AFFFCTf0Ns

II Is Invaluable as tonic. Il win
impart strength TO the system. purify
the blood and restore tho lost appetite.
1t is also certain 60 remove all ohstrue-
tions to the regular course OF nature IN
females, purifying the complexion and
giving elasticity to the spirits.
Also sure remedy for the diseases o 1
Green Sickness OF ChioroSss, I4euchor-
rhea or Whites, Womb Complaint or
Falling Of the Womb, &c. But like all
remediosof this class should be used
with caution by Married Ladies.
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS REWARD
Will be given to any person who win
produce any medicine that will eifect.a
more speedy and perfect cure Of the
diseases herein mentioned
Martinsburg weekly independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1873-1875, 1874-03-07
DIR. OELLIG a PFOUFl
elaborated TONIC ELIXIR


During thirty4sFVe wears I3r 0eiliv
has been using this Elixir in his private
practice Heis one of the most slseeess-
ful physicians inthe State 81 Pcanagl-
vania Ills practice has been axteasive.
All kinds of diseases have COME under
his notice. and wherever aia wherever
he has used this remedy, hiss iR4nd il
To answer his purpose. inaeel sa reli-
able and beneficial has he found Il to be
in curing certain diseases, that he has
kindly placed it withinthe reach Of the
public, SO that all who are suffering
from these diseases may take itamd reg
ain their health. 1t viii cure
Dyspepsia SicE Heaa- dchc, Lsref Chm
pigiRt Hd5itRat CoSyipeaesS, Csusa9
ia TIE Stomach, GToeef, Diseases
offbe Skin, General DsJs1i
81 o. Weakness caused
bv E,rceSs, IpipFa-
deEce, ~ Erpo-
sure 1glHrH
The daily gazette., 1874-08-26
The Street MARKET.

In the street market, this morning,
there was very large supply OF fruit,
vegetables. and produce generally, with
IL fair demand. The variation in prices
since last report is very slight. Peaches
still command good prices. The ruling
rates are as follows:
Butter, 25, % and 80 cents per pound !;
roll, 90 to 2S do eggs, 25 and 80 per doz.;
chickens, GO ana Sl.50 per pair; peaches,
Is to 40 per half peck, and 81 90 and 81. SO
per basket; apples, and 10 per half peck;
pears, 8 and 20 do; potatoes, white, 10
and 20 do, or 81. 90 and $l.25 per bushel !;
sweet potatoes, 80 and ~ per half peck;
tomatoes, 10 and IL do; corn, II and Is
per dozen; cabbage, 2 and per head /;
onions, 25 per string; beets, S and 10 a
bunch; whortleberries, 8 and 10 u quart;
black berries, and do; honey, IS per
pound; smearcase, per bowl
Beef, II and 25 per pound; veal, 10 and
20 do; mutton, 8 and 1G do; liver, 10 do;
lard, 10 and II do; ham, Is and 20 do;
picked pork, 10 and II do.
AT the fish market, the usual varieties
of fish sold at the current rates.
The daily gazette., 1874-08-26
SECOND EDITION!
MILL CREEK MEETING
WORKON THE BASIN
A VERY STRIKING AFFAIR.
For the Gazette.
MILL CREEK HUNDRED.

In accordance with call issued by the
Executive committee, the Democratic
voters Of Mill Creek Hundred, assembled
at the Mermaid on Saturday August I'D,
1874.
On motion Aquila Derickson was ap-
pointed Chairman, Z. c. Mote, Secretary,
and George Klair Treasurer.
The Delegates to the County Conven-
tion were instructed lby the voice of the
people) us follows: For Representative
to State Legislature, Thomas L. J. Bald
win, receiving.I03 votes. For Levy Court,
George Medill, 81; Richard q. Fisher, 4S;
and Il. II. Lyman, S.
Geo. Klair was nominated 1sr Inspec-
tor
Benz. Gregg, Assessor.
Road Commissioners--For west side
Charles Whiteman, 20 votes; Samuel
Harkness, 3S, for east side-Lewis Miller
80; Eugene Bartholomew, 80; William
Little, "a.
AQULA DRRIcKsoN, Cha0 Imam.
e. G. MOTE Secretary.
NOTICE.-The Democrats Of Mil
Creek Hundred are requested to meet al
the Mermaid on Thursday evening Sept
3rd, 1874, at "A o'clock to transact what
| ever business may come before the meet
ing. The Capvassing Committees are re
lquested to report.
AQUILA DRRIcKsoN, Chairman.
The daily gazette., 1874-08-26
EDITION!
ETING. A CASE OF CRUELTY.
THE POLICE CASES
AFFAIR. GOING BACK ON A CANDIDATE
n Shocking Affair.".

A soLoRED INFANT SAID TO BE STARVED
TO DEATH.
Before Squire Hagany, yesterday, a
shocking case Of cruelty to an infant was
revealed. The complainant, colored
woman named Eva Ann Long, told the
following story:
A little over two weeks ago she went
to Philadelphia to work, leaving her in
FAINT in charge of Rhoda A. Starkey, who
lives in the rear of 1928 Tatnall street.
Rhoda was to keep the babe for 81 .25 per
week, and one weeks board was paid by
the mother.
Monday afternoon Eva Ann Long re-
turned to this city and found her infant
she says, actually in starving condition
Yesterday afternoon she appeared before
Esquire Hagany and made oath to a
statement similar to the above. She had
| the poor little babe in her arms, and its
| thin, emaciated appearance attracted
general sympathy. 1t was evident to al
who saw it that it was fast sinking, anC
| the infant actually
DIED IN ITS MOTHERS ARMS,
fright in the 'Squire's office.
II these statements are substantiateC
they will show most shocking case O
cruelty and neglect. A warrant has beel
issued for Rhoda Ann Starkey's arrest
and she will have hearing before Es
tqu;re Hagany this afternoon.
The daily gazette., 1874-08-26
CITY POLITICS.
THE NoNlINATIoN OF AssEssORs - WARD
NOM NATIONS AND MERTINds.

THE NOMINATION. OF ASSESSORS - WARD
NOM NATIONS AND MERTINds.
Between five and eight o'clock, last even.
ing, at the City Hall, the Democratic nomi-
nation for Asst ssors ives held. In the
Southern Dist act there was no competition,
aud Edward Farmar received 165 votes, the
whole number cast. Mr.. Farmar Is prac-
tical man as well as q consistent DemOcr 4,
and his election is regarded as certain.
In the Northein District, the candidates
were Thomas j. Bowen and Charles Z.
Woolley, aud the nom nation was closely
contest d, though in u thoroughly good
humored manner. The res"'t YVES that
Thomas j. Bowen received l52 votes
Charles &. Woo,'cy /" las "
Majority for Bowen,
The el ,tion In the upper Disti let is gen
orally conceded to the Republicans, but this
time the Democrats are confident that they
can defeat 'te weak pnd inefficient " Hing !"
candidate.
FOURTH WARD NOMINATIONS.
In the Reliance engine house, last evening
large and enthusiastic meeting OF the
Fourth Ward Democrats was held, about
one hundred and tlfty being present. DIR.
J, II. Simms presldtd and John IL. Frazer
acted as Secretary.
Tho committee to select names Tor the ticket
reported the following.
For City Council--James 2. Hayes.
For Inspector William j. Morrow.
For Assistant Edward McIntire.
The ticket was uu imously nor'n mated,
by acclamaiion.
Mr. Hayes being present, waB called upon,
and made an appropriate response. He
| thanked his constituents for this hearty
| endorsement OF his past course us a repre-
| sentative of the Fourth Ward in the City
| Council, and expressed his intention OF
doing all in his power for the support OF the
Democratic ticket IN the coming city cleo
ton.
| Mr.. Lewis Payuter was also called upon
and endorsed the above ticket III u hearty
speech. The meeting then adjourned aitel
IL most refreshing aud harmonious session
The Fourth Ward Democrats are ready iol
| the fight, and their ticket will be tIium
phanily elected.
| SEVENTH WARD MEETINGS.
The Seventh Ward Democrats met at th,
Friendship engine house, last evening, Emo
Taylor, ESD, in the ch lir, and z. L. johnson
Secretary. The following ticket wes NOM
mated by acclamation.
For lnspector-Johu Pyle.
For Assn Walter Cummins.
A resolution WIS adopted declaring it in
| eXptdient to nominate candidates forCouncl
at this time. after whi'h tho meeting all
jounIcd TIL Fnday evening.
MsETINaa TONIGHT,
This evening, the Sixth Ward Democrat
will meet Mt 42l T.. Eighth street, to discus
wald party affairs.
| The = aond Ward nomination for war
officers will take place this evening, ut til
FELTON, House. y cond and Wr'uut s'"eets
bet ween and s o'clock.
| 10 NOT A cAND oA1G.
John Guthrie, OF the Tenth Ward. request
MS to state that he is not candidate at til
Democratic nomination for Councilman u
that ward. The candidates are l.. +. Lyme
Nehemilh Sinex and Allen Rath.
The daily gazette., 1874-08-26

ATTEMPTED EscAPE.-Thomas Rasin,
the horse thief captured in this city
few weeks ago, by Constable Iiuitt, and
after having hearing was given into
the custody of The Queen Anne s county,
Md, authorities, and was placed by them
in the county Jail at Centreville for safe
keeping, where he has been securely con-
fined ever since, was last week visited by
some friends from Crumpton, tho town
where the theft was committed. His
visitors, Il man and IL woman, called at the
Jail and asked permission from che officer
in charge to visit Rasip's cell: the man
conducted the woman to the cell and
then went out with the promise to return
soon, which he did. The deputy sheriff,
fearing something was wrong, noiselessly
crept within earshot of the conversation
between the parties, and overheard the
formation of Il plan to release the prison.
er. The modus opelandi Was TO have been
as follows: When il became sufficiently
dark to escape detection, the woman was
to change clothing with Rasin and he
was to walk softly out with the airs and
elaces that would have done credit to
JEFF. Davis, while the woman was to re-
main in the cell to be released at the
next feeding hour. But the important
and last act in the drama WIS yet to be
contaminated, and was unforeseen by the
principal actors. Constable Straghn,
Immediately summoned assistance. (all
the parties in the cell l.aing furnished
with pistols by the male visitor. he beinS
heard to instrWct the woman how to use
| it in case OF an emergency and surprised
| ,he visitors by giving them peremptory
orders to leave the promises instantly,
and not repeat their visit under penalty
! Of having il prolonged beyond their plea
sure. They accepted his invitation and
silently but thoughtfully retired.
The daily gazette., 1874-08-26
Total,

AN UNCOMMON CLocK.-The citizens
in the central part OF the Sixth Ward
were aroused from their peaceful slnm-
bers at a very late hour last night by q
terrible, rattling noise, which sounded
80 unusual on the still night air that it
aroused nearly every one in the neigh
borhood. Upon investigation this morn
ing it was ascertained that one Of the
families had an eight-day alarm clock, a
very loud toned one, and had wound it
up very tightly just before retiring. 1t
had not run but a few hours when the
alarm sounded and the clock commenced
striking in rapid succession. The ming.
ling, of the sounds. apparently unusually
loud, making it very startling upon first
arousing from sound sleep. The alarm
soon stopped, however, but the striking
did not cease until it had "str1tck more
than, one thousand times" Some OF the
works had become disarranged, and it
did not cease until it had run entirely
down.
The daily gazette., 1874-08-26
POLICE CASES.

sEwALL COMMITTED FOR TRIL-A DISoR-
DERBY BOY.
WIN. Sewall was again given hearing
yesterday afternoon, but no additional
evidence of any Importance, was adduced
He was held to bail, in the sum of $1,000
for appearance at Court, and in default OF
bail, was committed.
1t was officer Nickerson who arrested
Sswall, and not officer Scully, as We mad
vertently stated yesterday.
Wilson Thomas, young colored boy
was placed under $50 bail, for disorderly
conduct and beating William Wylie. In
addition the Mayor gave Wilson gooo
from the Hall sobbing and weeping. ant
incoherently promising TO be n better
boy.