davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1874-04-30
Resignation Of Supt. Sickels.

Mr.. T. E. Sickles has resigned
from the general SUPPLEMENTARY
of the Union Pacific railway, and
Assistant General Superintendent
s. H. II. Clark, who arrived home
this morning, has been promoted to
fill the vacancy, beginning the first
of May.
Mr.. Sickles has long desired to
have his resignation accepted by the
officers of the company, as he wished
to devote more Of his time to his
duties as chief engineer of the road,
a position he will retain, and also to
the affairs of the Colorado Central,
of which he is also the chief en-
gineer.
Mr.. Clark has really been the
general superintendent of the road,
attending to all the workings of that
office during the absence of MI.
Sickles at various times, for the last
year. He is too well known to need
any praise for his qualities as a gen.
tleman and a successful, practical
and shrewd railroad man.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-04-30
A FORCED SETTLEMENT.
A Swindling Contractor is Made
to Pay q Debt at the Point
of Q Six Shooter.

The readers Of the BEE will re-
member reading an account some
time ago, of how one will, thecon-
tractor for grading Jefferson Square,
obtained his $500 from the City
Council for the work, and then
skipped out without paying his en-
ployes; and how he was recaptured
and made his escape a
second time. He has been heard
from again. Tuesday he was &C
cidentally met by a MIR. Whitmore,
one of his former employees, whom
he had swindled, just after he had
crossed the Missouri river to the Ne
braska side, some twenty miles be.
low Omaha. Whitmore happened
to have two revolvers with him,
and pulling out one Of them, he
brought CIVIL to a halt, and made
him surrender. Whitmore deman'
ded immediate payment of the
amount due him for labor on Jeffer
son Square, and declared that ht
would retain possession Of GwilPi
wagon unless he paid up at once
CIVIL, rather than have the I'm
pleasantness carried to extremes
finally pulled out his money, ane
paid Whitmore SS5, the amount h
owed him, and was then allowed t.
depart.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-04-30
The world-renowned and emil

The world-renowned and emil
nently popular dialect actor and &C.
centric comedian, Mr.. Joseph Muir
ply, supported by a carefully selec-
ted company, in his great local
sensational drama in three acts, OF
"Help," and in Maeder's great emo-
tional drama of "Maum Gre" as
played by him in all the principal
cities of America, will appear at the
Academy Of Music on Friday and
Saturday evenings of this week.
Mr.. Murphy is recently from Phila-
dsiphia, Baltimore, and other lead
ing cities of the East, where he has
been drawing crowded houses night
ly for some time past. He has
played IN Omaha before and drew
large audiences. He is great IA
vorite here, and upon this his second
appearance, he will attract a larger
attendance than before. Reserved
seats may be obtained at the Va
riety Bazaar.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-04-30
Communicated.
OUR n LETTER.
ELKHoRN STATION,
April 2S, 1874. !

EIKHoRN STATIoN,l
April Is, 1874.
EDITOR OMAHA BEE:
Our town has been unusually
lively for the past week, and bids
fairto improve fast during the COM
ing summer. Mr.. ]. B. Silvis, pro-
prietor of the U. P. photograph car,
has let the contract for the erection
Of . two-story building, intended for
a store and a hall. There will be
several dwelling houses erected this
spring.
Mr.. J. w. Stewart is doing a good
business in general merchandise.
Messrs. McKrather & Bartlett, arc
manufacturing harness, and get all
the orders they can fill. G. w.
Crawford is refitting his store-room,
and will have a stock of goods on
the 5th of May.
The Order of the Patrons of Hus'
bandry is gaining strength fast, and
perfect harmony prevails among the
Changers.
MI. G.. G. Burton has refitted the
Schmeck House, and is now pre-
pared to feedsthe hungry.
Respectfully,
BANTAM.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-04-30
A STRANGE AND FATAL Accl-
DENT.
Young Nan. While Jumping on
the Cars, Runs . Knife into
an Artery in his Leg and
Bleeds to Death.

Tuesday night about II o'clock
a strange and fatal accident occurred
at Spoon Lake station. A young
man, named cambridge Dean,
hailing from Tiskiliwa, Bureau
county, Illinois, accompanied by q
companion, arrived at Spoon Lake
in the evening, intending to cross
the bridge to Omaha, and then pro-
coed to Kearney Junction. The
young men had but little money,
and concluded to wait till morning
and then come over cheaper on the
ferry. The Chicago & Rock Island
train was slowly backing up to
Council Bluffs, when they deter
mined to jump on and ride up town,
to remain. there during the night.
Deans companion succeeded in
getting on the rear platform of the
last car, and Dean attempted to
follow HIM.
AS he was trying to climb up, he
slipped and swung his body round
so as to cause a large knife he had
strapped to his hip, to pierce an ar
terry i'm the inside of his left leg. He
dropped to the ground, and gave a
cry for help. His friend jumped off,
found out what had occurred, and
ran back to the transfer house, where
he obtained assistance. Upon his
return young Dean was found to be
nearly dead, and in a few minutes
he breathed his last, having bled to
death. He was carried to the trans
fer house, and a telegram annOunc-
ing the sad affair, was Immediately
sent to his parents, who are said to
be in comfortable circumstances.
Had young Deans friend been
sufficiently posted as to the nature
of the accident he could have saved
his life by stopping the flow of
blood. The young men, or rather
boys, seemed to be runaways from
home, at least so it was thought,
judging from their actions.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-04-30
THE JoHNS0N-BAUMER con-
TESTED ELECTION CASE.
A Brother.in-Law of johnson
Opens HIS Mouth, and Lets
out Some Damaging
Testimony.
A House Divided Against Itself
Cannot Stand.

The long drawn-out contested cleo
ton case between johnson and
Banner, for the Office of city treas
urer, Is progressing slowly from
day to day in the City Council
Chamber. The testimony thus far
taken down in writing by the
notaries amounts to several hundred
pages of legal cap, and the case
has at times become very mOnoto
nous tOall the parties interested in it.
Yesterday morning, however, the
monotony was considerably varied
by bringing on to the witness stand
John c. Vandergrift, a brother-in-
law of johnson, and who has been
employed in the City Treasurer's
Office, until recently discharged for
some reason or other. He was
closely examined by the attorneys
for both parties, and the substance
of his testimony was that on the day
of election he went with johnson
to the First Ward, aOhiie the ballots
tOere being counted, and that john
son asked him to put some ballots
on the table, for the purpose Of
electing Johnson ; and that he e
fused to do it.
Vandergrift stated he had been
in Johnson's employ; he had been
discharged; had never mentioned
this conversation; did not know
how he came to be subpenaed he
had, a few days ago, received an
anonymous letter through the post
office, offering him a clerkship in
the city treasurer's office this letter
he had burned up; he did not know
from whom 1t came; no inducement
had been held out to him to come
forward and testify; was not in
fluenced by it to give this testimony;
and that he had not been influenced
or induced to give evidence, either
by Banner or his attorney.
The above comprises the most
important part of his testimony,
with the exception of the details
WHARF the conversation occurred.
where they were standing, ETC., at
the time it took place.
1t certainly shows up Mr.. john
son in a very unenviable light, and
exposes his intentions in the matter.
Whether be, or somebody else, car
'ried any such intentions into eXeeu-
ton, yet remains to be seen.
1t Is likely that this case will
draw to an end i'm a day or two.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-04-30

DON'T fail to call at Jones' to
buy your goods. 1 have enlarged
and refitted my store making it
the most attractive place of
the kind in the city. My
stock of STATIONERY, FAN
CY GOODS AND NOTIONS,
CIGARS, PIPES, &C., is new and
first class, and prices as low as the
lowest, but not lower than l can
buy in New York. Strict attention
to business, square dealing and low
prices is my motto.
L. w. JONES.
Dealer I'm almost everything. OPP
posite pOstoffice. apl % Ct
Omaha daily bee., 1874-04-30
Communicated.
KILLED BY THE CARS.
It Isn't Safe for q Drunken Man to
90 to Sleep on a Railroad
Track.

He was about fifty years of age,
and leavesa wife and three children.
Daily Bee, april 2Sth.
EDITOR BEE:
Oh no, it isn't safe for the man, or
his family, but it is all right for the
saloon-keeper, if he got his pay in
advance.
One man stabbed at the beer
garden last Sunday by some girls.
You don't tell US how many more
girls were ruined.
Only "three cases of drunk dis
posed of at the Police Court this
morning."
Wonder if these men ever had
mothers to love them, or if any poor
women are cursed by being their
wives? Such women would make
good CRUSADERS" methinks.S
Mr.. Editor, please publish this
communication, and don't take
down the heading. 1 always like
to see FAIR PLAY.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-04-30

attention is directed to the elegant
assortment of
Misses and 0Hdrens'
SShoes in the most exquisite
Shades Of CUR and Pearl,
Made Of stock which wears well and
does not easily soil.
These goods, although of the
choicest qualities, are sold at very
low prices.
A careful inspection is invited.
w. B. LORING & co.
Cor. l4th and Farnham streets.
apr29 2t.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-04-30

One Lawrence McCarty got on
the rampage Tuesday evening at the
Carleton House, and choked the
barkeeper because he would not "set
'em upn for the boys. For this
disturbance of the peace, he was
arrested, and was fined $500 and
costs at the Police Court yesterday
morning. Served him right.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-04-30
ACADEMY OF MUSIC.

RETURN OF THE KINGS OF FUN. =
CALLENDER's GEORGIA MINISTRIES
Three Nights
April 2sth, Goth and SOth.
Grand Family Matinee,
Thursday, April 3Oth.
The most popular and refined min
strel troupe of the day.
First appearance of Alex. Luca,
Primo Tenor, and Abe. Cox, Special
Artist, INTRODUCING entire new
features. aprZ'-ot
Omaha daily bee., 1874-04-30

TO ADyEKT1sE Rs---Ine ClRCU-
L,rIO : OF the DAILY BEE 4. more
Than double thst Of any other daily
p,per published fn Nebraska.
--Peycke's Restaurant and Oyster
rooms. The leading house of the
kind. 207, Farnham street, between
Twelfth apd Thirteenth. feb24tf
Omaha daily bee., 1874-04-30

FIRsT-CLAss tickets to Cincinnati,
Ohio, and Gordonsville, Virginia,
for sale at Phi. Gottheimer's, Ticket
Broker, FOG Farnham street.
apr23tf
Omaha daily bee., 1874-04-30
AT PRIVATE SALE.

House and Furniture, 2l3 Dodge
street, between 18th and 18th
streets. Fine house, nice rooms,
well and suitably furnished. A
bargain is offered. Apply on the
premises to IoHNF. HOAFz4AS.
apr 8, tt
Omaha daily bee., 1874-04-30
Personal.

Mrs. L. II. Korty went East yes
terday to Chicago.
Con. Walraven, engineer of the
Cheyenne Fire Department, is in
town.
General Freight Agent Vining,
of the Union Pacific, left for the
east yesterday.
Mr.. Thrall, proprietor of the Grand
Central Hotel, has gone to Chicago
on business, and will be absent a
week.
General Superintendent Clarke,
of the Union Pacific, arrived home
yesterday from the east.
Mr.. Joshua P. Brown, proprietor
of the Linwood Mills, Butler coun-
ty, is in the city. He has had a new
turbine wheel built at Van Dora,s
machine shop for his mill.
j. H. Mountain, travelling agent
of the Chicago and Northwestern
railway, returned from Denver
Tuesday evening.
J. d. Bondurant, of the st. Louis
Cement Company, is-at the Grand
Central.
Lyman McCarty, travelling agent
of the st. Louis, Kansas City and
Northern railway, is in town.
j. Diekey, manager of the At
lantic and Pacific telegraph line,
will return from the West to-day.
Hon. NJ. H. Sessions, of Lincoln,
stopped at the Metropolitan hotel
Tuesday night, and wentWest to CO.
lumbus yesterday morning to attend
to some railroad business of a legal
character.
United States Marshal Daily came
up from the southern part of the
State Tuesday evening. He informs
US that A. G. Hastings has been APP
pointed resident United States De-
putty Marshal, at Lincoln.
Judge E. w. Mundy, of Atlanta,
Georgia, is at the Grand Central.
He isa very wealthy gentleman,
and has been out to Columbus, in
this State, to make arrangements
to remove there, and start a ear
rage factory. Mr.. Walter s With
ers, also of Atlanta, and likewise
possessed Of abundant means, will
build a foundry and machine shop
at Columbus. This thriving town
is to be congratulated upon the ac-
QUESTION of such gentlemen as
Mundy, Mr.. Withers, and
Nj. Echols.
Samuel A. Echols, formerly asso-
ciate editor and business manager
Of the Atlanta (Ga.) San, of which
Hon. A. H. Stephens was political
is stopping at the Grand
Central Hotel. He has located at
Columbus, in this State, there to en-
.er into the practiceof law. He has
ust returned from Columbus, and is
low on his way to Atlanta to settle
ip affairs preparatory to making
lis permanent home in Nebraska.
The following are the arrivals at
he Wyoming Hotel:
II Clark. Galesburg, Ill; E Res
ey, do; VIM Rudensdorf and wife I
Few York; TT Wine, Boon, Iowa;
r Lampkins, Missouri Valley; F Z
Y Gilman, st. Louis; VIM Harris, !
.tlantic; H T Ralps, Elkhorn; Or :
.ge Hoyt, Syracuse, N. Y; VIM $
ally, Peru, Neb.; Henry Goodyear,
oxsd; Fred Williams, Boston; J H
ibis, Ogden; G Marvin, Chi
lgo; Mrs. B Martin and child, /,
,
Omaha daily bee., 1874-04-30
ICE ICE ICEit!

ICE! ICE!! ICE!!!
Orders for ice Will be promptly
filled at the published rates, and
contracts fer Ice will be given on the
best terms. Send orders oEmpire Ice
Company, Ninth street, between
Farnham and Douglas.
apri0 u FLETCHER & HUBBARD.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-04-30

AGAIN TO-DAY
another large arrival of the MOST
ELEGANT HATS, Velvet finish,
Satin finish, OUNCE HATS, ALL
COLORS, arrived at FREDERIoK's.
Look at them. a29-lt.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-04-30
BOEKHOFF & BRO.

CHEMICAL CLEANING EsTAB-
LIsHMENT. Dresses cleaned with,
out being taken apart. Silks a
speciality. Tenth street, between
Farnham and Douglas.
apr2S If
Omaha daily bee., 1874-04-30

The LARGEST and most complete
stock of corsets ever brought to this
city, is at GLADsToNEs & Co.'S.
apr24-tf
Omaha daily bee., 1874-04-30
Grand Millinery opsnius

at Mrs. Woods, 2s6 Douglas street,
on Saturday, May ID Ladies
Wishing to see the finest display of
spring and summer goods ever
brought to Omaha, should not fail
to call. asst.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-04-30

Cnicsso and all Eastern cities, Nebrsska
City, PiausmOuth, Council Blurs and Burning,
ron due at lu:3U q m, cluses ut 40 g. m. and
las p IN
81. Louis and St. Joseph, due at 1000 q. m
and ID. M; closes at las p. IN. and 4:SJ q. M
Once open Sundays from u TO ! p. m
&. L. YOST. Postmaster
Omaha daily bee., 1874-04-30

Ice CREAM AT LATEy's.-Fami-
lies supplied cheap. Leave your
orders. III. L. LATEY.
aprillStf
Omaha daily bee., 1874-04-30

WINDOW SHADES and CURTAINS,
of almost every description.
Detwiler's carpet store, Fourteenth
street, between FaEnham and
DoeelaA esss-H
Omaha daily bee., 1874-04-30
Who Wants Water

We are now prepared to furnish
water i'm quantities as desired, to
residents in any part of the city.
FLETCHER & HUBBARD.
apr lott.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-04-30

c. c. Housed 4 Co., have just re
ceived q car load Of choice three
year old apple trees; also, cherry
and Siberian crab trees. For sale
for about the freight. Call at south
west corner of Sixteenth and Dodge
streets and price them.
C. C. HOUSED.
apr27 st
Omaha daily bee., 1874-04-30

For SALE CHEAP, - Desirable
residence property, OF l4th street.
Enquire of V. Burnley.
apr lift
Omaha daily bee., 1874-04-30

SEE cKelligan's card, on third
page. apr u
Omaha daily bee., 1874-04-30

TURKISH Baths every day and
evening at Redick's Opera House.
apr3tf
Omaha daily bee., 1874-04-30

The finest stock of PARAsOLs,
and at the lowest figures in the
city, is at GLADSTONE & Co.'S.
abr 24-tf,
Omaha daily bee., 1874-04-30
LADIES, GOODS.

The most complete stock of ladies'
underwear and suits at
GLADSTONE 4 Co.'s,
14th ST., between Farnham and
Douglas. apr24tf
Omaha daily bee., 1874-04-30
REMOVAL

REMOVAL.
Dr.. NJ. T. Anderson has removed
his office to Room No. 8, Creighton
Block. aprlS Inns
Omaha daily bee., 1874-04-30

Go to Eaton's and get a photo
graph of Tennie c. Claf1in.
apr 23-tf. -
Omaha daily bee., 1874-04-30
Notice.

We, the undersigned brewers
have agreed to sell beer on and
after May LIST, 1874, at twelve
(sl2.Oo) dollars per barrel.
Dated April 2sth 1874.
BREWER & BEMIs,
FREDERICK KRUG,
METZ & BRO,
JOE. BAUMANN,
GEORGE WENGEL,
CHAs. WEYMULLER.
apr2sd2twl
Omaha daily bee., 1874-04-30

FORT Scott rusty and black coal
at ID. C. SuTRHEN'a,-
211 Farnham street bet. 18th and
18th. ]. B. MAPEs, Agt.
mch24tf
Omaha daily bee., 1874-04-30

Spring Lamb at Harris Union
Meat Market. apr lin.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-04-30

Spring lamb at HARRIS Union
Meat Morket. April I'm
Omaha daily bee., 1874-04-30
THE E WAR

In Corsets. II you don't wish to he
beat out of much money for e~orsets,
call on Gladstone & Co. You will
save money by so doing. apr24-tf
Omaha daily bee., 1874-04-30

SPRING lamb at HARRIS Union
Meat Market. april I'm
Omaha daily bee., 1874-04-30
STARTLING.

Have yon heard of the big stock
of RIrasols that has been just
opened at GLADSTONE & Co.'S.
apr 24-tf.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-04-30

COPIES Of city charter for sale at
hs Bre o1AcA
Omaha daily bee., 1874-04-30
Millinery.

Grand opening at Mrs. Woods,
236 Douglas street, on Saturday,
may I'd. a29-3t.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-04-30
The Oldest Established
BANKING HOUSE
In NEBHASKA.
Caldwell, Hamilton & Co.,
*


Business transacted same as that
OF an Incorporated Bank.
Accounts kept In Currency or Gold
subject to sight check without no.
tice.
Certificates Of Deposit issued pay.
able on demand, or at fixed date
bearing interest at six percent. per
annum, and available In in all parts
Of the country.
Advances made to customers on
approved securities at market rates
OF interest.
Buy and sell Gold, Bills Of Ex.
change, Government, State, County,
and City Bonds.
We give special attention TO nego.
tiating Railroad and other COrYO.
rate Loans issued within the Statr.
Draw Sight Drafts on England,
ireland, Scotland, and all parts Of
Europe.
Sell European Passage Tickets.
COLLECTIONS PROMPTLY MADE.
sasIif
Omaha daily bee., 1874-04-30

PUEpr, MEYER 4 RAAPKE,
Grccevs az Fsrphan strest
sprssSlt
Omaha daily bee., 1874-04-30
New JeWelry Firm

New Jewelry Firm.
Largest stock Of watches and
jewelry in the city, cheap, at
BUTTERFIELD & WHIPPLE's, 264
Douglas street, near Fifteenth.
apr2eod-1m
Omaha daily bee., 1874-04-30

WI ANTED-A situation for 4 modest girl of
w l4years Of age in a good. A merican family.
Apply 1t the BEE offcs or address F. j. ".
: office. sp29tf
Omaha daily bee., 1874-04-30

DARTIES desiring a situation, or in need Of
laboreTs, servants aud ha log
for rent, or property for sale, will please ciIl at
this employment and real estate Office, room 8,
Visscher's block, corner Of Douglas and 18th sts.
Omaha, Neb. fs2stfl 1. n. Fisher.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-04-30

It OST-Between military bridge and bar
racks, on the 18th inst, one black horse,
one hind foot white, with saddle and Birdie
Any per. on bringing the same to the under
signed will be suitab y rewarded.
as29l2 p. PURTELL, Omaha B tracks.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-08-12
Neuutbtt yonrnal,

Published at AUGUSTA, MAINE, W atcr Strtet,
DOT OF Court, by SPRAGUE. OWEN NASH.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-08-13
AGRICULTURAL GLEaNlNGS.

Arr orapes which are not suitable for
maket or table use shoald be left on the
vine until thoroughly ripe before max
ing them into wine.
ANIMALS will fatten better in company
than in isolation. Remember ms II
they are alone, they will lose not a few
pounds Of flesh in pining for company
To CURE bloody milk in cows, glye
n tablespoonful Of sulphur in a iittle
bran once a day. If a very bad c1Se'
give twice a day; in dry bran, OF course
Ir newborn calves are troubled WIN
bleeding at the naval, it may generally
be stopped by fastening a string around
the cord which hangs suspcn'ediromlt ",
LET your stable be light, dry and
well ventilated. Dark stables help TO
bring on blindness. Moisture and bad
ventilation encourage CHAMBERS, iarcy'
and many other diseases.
Ar q great trial Of farm implements,
the crowd had for a drink in the ned
buckets of cold water with oatmeal
stirred in, which was found to be bo'h
v%ictuals and drink, and exceedingly re-
freshing.
Rrpours from northern Indiana shows
q very bad condition of things. Pears
md apples viii be far below the aver
noe Cranes are reported just fair,
beino good in quality, although not a
yery large crop.
No denortment Of farming is more
pleasant ana profitable than that OF
raising stock. The farm is constantly
growing richer and better where stock
is kept in large NUMBER.
o.,ol, rrfnoIv ~
IN oor rdhTo T nEirning ongry or lois.
airenSoi"D,o mn'pPtme, n5t of nIace-
tGro,,h Iotun "a' h m% tIon oood Tbc
9lwnS1 10 inoaI nnnrcciotos blindness.
n,'l,rS' sn, ninhrofdd horso tanner in This
Inc tlo'C o'a noi3 ~ Lovo made thnsf
county - "" "T,rmrne and
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-08-13
Indian Trec-climbing.

In South America even the weakest
may be, not uncommonlv, seen pluck
ing the fruit at the tree tops. Ii the
bark is so smooth aud slippery that
they cannot go climbing, they use other
means. They make Il hoop of wild
vines, and putting their feet inside
they use it M u support in climbing.
The negro of the west coast of Africa
makes a larger hoo round the trees,
and gets inside Of it and Jerks it mp the
trunk with his hands, n little at n time,
drawing his legs up after it. The Tahi-
tian boys tie their feet together, four or
five inches apart, with a piece of palm
bark, and with the aid OF this fetter go
mp the cocoa palm to gather nuts. The
native women in Australia climb the
gum trees after opossums. Where the
bark is rough they chop holes with a
Ratchet then one throws about the
tree n rope twisted a. long Us will go
around IT, puts her Ratchet on her
cropped head, and placing her feet
against the tree and grasping the rop,
with her hands, she bitches it up by
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-08-13

Making in the aggregate 10, 1872 sub
ordinate oranges on tie first day OF
June. Oranges nre being organized at
the average rate Of twenty-five per day,
which, up to the present, would swell
the number to 10000. These oranges,
ON m average, number fifty voters, and
it requires no figuring to show that to-
day there are in the United States
1000, 900 voters who are patrons of hus-
hnnlry
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-08-13
Fatal Absinthc.

A Paris correspondent saws "The
other div I saw a sad sight ON the
Chomns Elyseey, and which, with all nv
experiences of Partisan life, 7 never saw
in this citv before. Il was 4 party Of
tLrcn persons. two men and n woman,
oII woil-nav, even b,ndgomely-dress.
ed md all three in a r%eeIing, bcastlv
gt'tn of inIryicosior Vhn men went
stoo rer;ar alone. 1;snutina and qestic-
n]lofimr off,r tho maonry Of drunken
men generally now nnd tbcn slonpiag
70 hoii the nossi no m1ccupicd carriages,
not one of Which would consent TO sfop