davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-12-31

The butchers of Paris disposed Of
1866 horses, donkeys and mules during
the third quarter Of 1874. The ANIMALS
vere ,aostly cripples, and their slaughter
an act Of humanity. The meat is made
palatable BIZ French cookery, though the
consumers are chiefly found among the
poorest classes.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-12-31

MApAME BuLLocKs Mansion House,
Main, near Union, is the place TO get
oysters. COL
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-12-31
MARRIED.

JOYCE - M0YLAN : At ST, patrick's
Church by Rev. Father .MoNamara, on
Wednesday .eyenipg, December soth,, W, IL;
this city.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-12-31

Cuolcr oranges, thirty-fve cents per
dozen three dozen for one dollar.
1857 OLIvER, FINNIE \ Go.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-12-31

CHoIcE oranges, thirty.fve cents per
dozen; three dozen for one dollar.
1861 OLIVER, FINSIe 4 Co.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-12-31
NOTICE.
NOTICE.

A M0EG A NUMBER OF ARTICLES
"a stsien from the Christian Brofbs,.S ri ~
ioee on the night Of the 9th instanf ~.
DOCK us,sd iof recording subscription recSiTsi
tne n,rsa aying ne College out Of DEBT. ne
all suksci options in psIson. and tbs,. ~
nneic u cautioned Against any impo1itio,
that nay b attsmplsd. ~ iS di.ISn
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-12-31

THEEE are lO4l Oranges in Tennessee
and the membership is estimated ct 3e,-
600.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-12-31
ANMouMoEMENT.

Tor Councilman.
HENRY THURMAN Il a carS;d.,. q
fToeneilnin1 IN the Fourth ward. Fiessos
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-12-31
-
MEETING.
Memphis Building and Savings
Association.

THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE MEM
l. phis Building and Savings Association
will be held Monday evening. January 4, 1875,
at ~ o'clock at the office Of the Manhattan
street. The reports Of the officers will DO road
and the annual election takes place, The
members are requested 10 pay their dues dur
ing the day so as not to delay the meeting in
the evening. By order of
q. II. JUDAH, President.
SAM'L HIRscH. See'y pro tom. l0s-le7
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-12-31

GOLD sleeve buttons, studs. wents'
vest chains and watches, at cost for
cash nc AUG. JOERSs,
IOi 2Oa Main stseot,
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-02-12

HOTEL ARRIVALS, February II, ,i1674.-
Wheeler House-J Hannah, Md: A Nj
lSpeight. Ge: & w Bartlett, F O Lany.
~ w Russell, G. F Brown, W H Jones.
IN I; Cd Melton. Thos Pope, oity; in
Cobb, nd; Fl McAllister and wife. ST
Paul; R Tomlinson and wife, Mrs D B
Nioholes. Copn; B l. Ludington and
wife. N Y; D Jacobs, Charleston; W H
McN"ir, Oheraw; J L Breeden, Ben
nettsville; W Al Breeden, Marlboro; J
A Brennan, Ga; E Young, N Y; j Pool,
lNewberry.
Hendrin House-F G Ford, r Dal.
ton: s A Woodruff, N @; DAP Jordan.
n 7; VIM F Carrol, Mrs r @ Stockton
and two children, Baltimore; e V Mob
ley. Edgefeld; A r Durham, Fairfield;
A 4 Durham, @ T Ligon, w HOr.
chard. city; W w McCorkle, Williams.
ton; J r st Amand. Charleston; J r
Hunter, W @ Hunter, NJ j Shaver. Ian.
caster; B Holmes, Greenwood.
Columbia Hotel-E A Tate, Oconee: J
NJ Seigler, G. & @ r r; q G Jaeger,
jNewberry; A Bennett, N Y; A J MoDo.
nald, Md; S G Gilbert, " 81 Evans, DR.
81 III Holmes. wife and five children,
Mrs Elkins, Miss Bookart, E n Brooks.
is G.; W A McCorkle. Williamson; Fred
Pretchel, Md; r D Brown, N @; Miss
Ida L Sternes, s G.; Greenwood, N 7.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-02-12
Auot1on sales.
SaOerware. Watches, Je,oelry, dc.

",
BANKRUPT STOCK OF ISAAC sULzBAcHER.
.. C.PEIX0TTO & SONS, Auctloneers.
On WEDNESDAY, NEXT, the 1Ith instant.
at 10 o'clock, at our Auction Room. will be
aold, at public auction, the entiro bankrupt
stock OF Isaac SulZbacheI,
Consisting in part, viz: Solid and Plated
Sllverware, Tea Sets, Coffee Urns, Tea and
Coffeo Pots, Sugar and Creams, Butter and
syrup Stands, Dinner and Break akfast Gas
Water Pitchers, Table, Dessert and Tea
spoons and Forks, Butter Knives. Berry.
Gravy and Cream Ladies', Mustard and Salt
spoons, Sugar Scoops, Cake Baskets. Fruit
and Berry Stands, Gard Receivers, Napkin
lungs, Call Bells, Goblets and CUPS, Flower
fasca, Silver Tchacco aud Snuff Boxes. Go!d
and Silver Watches, Gold and Silver Watch
cases, Chains, Charms, Necklaces. Opora
Chains, Jewelry Sets in great variety. Pins.
Ear-RinSs, Bracelets, Lockets, Plain ami
Fancy Gold. Rings, Ladies' Work Gases ami
Desks, Seal Rings, Sleeve Buttons, Sets
studs, Collar Buttons, Gold Pens, Gold Pen
Gil Cases, Masonic Pins and Brooches. Jet
Jewelry in every style, Spectacles. Eve
Glasses, Opera Glasses, fine French Clocks.
American Clocks, Table Cutlery, Pocket
Knives, Razors, Scissors, Military Goods.
plstols, Shoulder Straps, BELTS, Sashes.
Epaulettes, Ostrich Plumes, with variety OF
other Military Articles. Store Fixtures. Show
Gases. Counters, &C.; Copy Press, one large
Herring Safe.
Salo positive. To be continued from day
TO day, TILL every article shall be sold
| FREDERIC LAMBERT, Assignee.
ID. G. PEIXOrrO d SONS, Auctioneers.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-02-12
THE STATE LEGIsLATURE.
"WEDNESDAY. FEDRUARY II, 1874.
SENATE.

O4INa II,
The Senate assembled at 70 81.
Mr.. Hollinshead presented the claims
OF 81. $. Caisson, ex Sheriff of Abbe-
vile County.
Mr.. Mcintyre introduced a bill to
charter the Palmetto Savings Bank. of
Charleston.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.
The House met ut IL nj.
Mr.. Mackey introduced bill to au-
thorizc the City Council of Charleston
to issue seven per cent. coupon bonds,
for the purpose Of taking up over due
stock of the said city.
Also, the following resolution, which
was adopted:
Resolued, That the Clerk Of the House
OF Representatives be authorized and
required to furnish to each member of
the House pay certificate for the
amount Of his salary and mileage for the
regular session.
Mr.. Curtis presented the claim of w.
3. Stanley.
mr.. j. d. Boston presented claims Of
james a. Henderson, Coroner of New
berry County. for services rs Coroner
and for supplies furnished the County
of Newberry.
MIR. Meetze, on behalf of the Com
mittec on Public Printing and Judiciary,
to whom was referred all matters pend.
ing before the House, relating to public
printing, with instructions to report q
bill providing for letting the public
printing to the lowest bidder, ut an
amount not exceeding $50, 900, and who
shall bind himself to employ compost
tors without regard to race or color, re-
ported back aud recommended that it
do pass. bill to regulate the public
printing. Read the first time and made
the special order for Friday next, at ]
2. NJ.
The Senate sent to the House reso
luton instructing the State Treasure,
to pay certain bill payable to SoutE
Carolina bank mud Trust Company, anl
that the Attorney General be INSTRUCTED
to institute suit against Hon. Niles G.
Parker, ex-State Treasurer. The reso
luton was concurrcd in.
Adjourned.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-02-12

IERElnLE DEATH. .-About7 clock,
last evening, the upper portion of the
city was shocked by the report of the
death Of Mr.. John j. Bcyden, au old
aud tried officer OF the South Carolina
Rallrond. Tho circumstances attending
the accident nre not known, as nobody
witnessed it. All that is known is that
some one discovered the body lying on
the railroad track near the corner OF Co.
lumbus street, surrounded by pool Of
blood, and with every vestige of life ex-
tlnct About I, or little before z
O'Clock, the deceased had left his Office
at the depot in Aun street, and walked
up the track to attend to his business,
which was the despatching. of trains.
In about twenty minutes after he was
observed to quit his Office, his lifeIess
body WAS found on the track. When
the manglcd corpse was found, it was
scarcely cold, and was lying across the
track nearest the Eastern side of the
railroad avenue. Both legs were severed
from the body below the knees, the
head was badly bruised, and both arms
broken. The deceased was about forty
nine years old. BE was born and raised
in Charleston. At an early age, he en-
tered the service of the South Carolina
Railroad &c Z ole.!, IL the freight depart
meut. After serving in this capucity
for some time, he was promoted to the
position of dispatcher of trains, in
which capacity ne has served the com
pany for the past twenty years. He
was u kind and benevolent man, and his
many good qualities endeared him to al
with whom be came in contact. While
he was jealous and prompt in the dis.
charge Of the respoh ible duties of hit
Office, he was kind aud considerate tc
those who were under him. and among
the employees of the road he was uni
| versally esteemed and loved. Mr.
Boyden leaves wife and three children
Charleston Neps and Courier,
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-02-12
Immense Sacrifice.

The entire stock OF r. @. SILVER & CO.,
consisting OF DRY GOODS. MILLINERY,
BOOTS and SHOES, CARPETS. etc., are
now offered AT AND BELOW COST FOR
CASH ONLY, to close the business OF the
late firm. The stock oomprises the best
assortment and greatest variety Of goods
ever offered in Columbia, and all who desire
BARGAINS will hasten to make their pur-
chases at the old stand Of r. G. SILVER b
90. r. O. SILVER, Agent.
COLUMBIA, s. c., February 10. 1874.
Feb 10 G.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-02-12

I DEATH OF Mr.. JANIS EzELL This
old and highly esteemed citizen, near
eighty years Of age, died few days
since, at his residence. near the old
"Cowpens battle-ground"
A man, named Harris, was arrested at
Atlanta, Monday. on the charge OF
counterfeiting. The tools were found
among his effects.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-02-12

DEATH OF DIR. L. G. SERVICE. In
formation was received in the city. yes
terday, OF the death at Augusta, Ca, OF
Dr. II. Q. Service, who was for many
years connected with the drug house OF
Messrs. Phillip Wiaeman & Co., OF this
city. He died on the 9th inst, of con-
gestion of the brain. The deceased was
we'll known throughout this State and
Georgia, and the announcement of his
death will be received with borrow by a
large circle Of friends.
Charleston Ncus.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-02-12

= 4 oO W 10 10. q. O-H I q n . Du0h.SIUF6,
Notice.
THE undersigned give notice that, in
i order to facilitate arrangements for
settlement with their creditors. they have
conveyed to John Agnew and J. p. Southern.
as Trustees, their entire assets.
II. G. SILVER 4 co.
COLUMBIA, s. c., February 10, 1874.
Tho Undersigned. having accepted con-
veyance OF the assets of r. O. SILVER i Co.,
will seli their stock and collect all dues to
said firm. Those Indebted arc notified that
prompt settlement is required. Tho books.
notes and accounts are placed in tho hands
ofMr. II. o. Shiver. who will act as onrlspent.
and payment may be made to him, ~
JOHN AGNEW.
j. =. SOUTHERN,
Trustees.
Coz UMnIA, s. c., February IL. 1874.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-02-12

The GRAND ROYAL ARCH CHAPTER.
The Grand Chapter was called on ut
high IL, Tuesday, ut tho Masonic Tenn
pie, Charleston, with tho following Of
ticers and quorum Of the subordinate
chapters represented. to wit: Augustine
I. Smythe, Deputy Grand High Priest
j. =. Burke, as Grand King; D. u.
Herndon. Grand Scribe; O. Frank Juck-
son. Grand Treasurer; Myer B. Moses,
Grand Secretary; Harris Covington,
Grand @. Of H; S. A. Durham, Grand
Il. "A. q. Tho Deputy Grand High
Priest then submitted, by request, bis
annual address, in which hs alluded in
touching and tender terms to the deaths
Of Grand High Priest James Birnie and
Past Grand Secretary Ebenezer Thayer.
During the past year, two dspensation
have been issued for the formation oi
new chapters. On lst April, 1878. to
certain companions at Manning to or.
ganize chapter, to be known as Ruth
Chapter; on 18th November, 1873, to
certain companions ut Aiken, s. O., to
organize chapter. to be known as Ka.
doshlaya Chapter.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-02-12

Mrs Marion Latimer, of Abbeyiile,
died last Thursday.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-02-12

PLEASED AS PUNCH TO be pleased as
Punch is to bo very much pleased, and
to be very much pleased is to be the
holder Of u ticket for the next Concert
of the Kentucky Library, where there
are IL, 600 cash gifts, ranging from the
first of $3.50, 600 down to the lowest oil
$50. Who would not be pleased as
Punch to have ticket? Vino would
not be pleased as several Punches to
have ouc OF the large cash prizes? Now,
that everybody knows there will be no
postponement OF the drawing, there is a
grand rush for tickets.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-02-12
FRIDAY EVENING, Feb. Is, 1874.
Fair Notice

Falr NOtlCe.
A LII those indebted to me, either by note,
IA due bill or book account, will please
come st once to settle up. If not paid by
the hrst OF March, they will be sued without
distinction. My stock will be closed out at
ard below cost FOR CASH.
Mr. BENJAMIN DAVID is duly authorized to
act as my attorney during my absence from
the city, and his receipts will be acknow-
iedged by me. L. CARR.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-02-12

Miss Margaret Phillips, an old white
lady, eighty years of age, was brutally
purdered ut her residence, near George.
town, last week. It seems that the old
lady had but few days before sold
some land and received. the money for it
This was known by Ben. Drayton, q
negro man. The money is gone, and SO
is Drayton.
MURDER OF CHILD.-A band OF
masked men broke into house in
Montgomery County, Kentucky, last
Saturday night, where there was but q
Little boy. aged eight years. Ho a.,
tempted to escape and they shot him,
inflicLing wounds from which he died.
A vigilance committee is talked Of.
KILLED. Tho eldest son of Mr.. II.
s. Koon, Of Abbeville, was killed last
Thursday by falling tree. He was
telling timber. md, as the tree began
falling, ran to get out of the way. but
was struck upon the head by limb
and expired ia about two hours.
DEATH OF AN AGED LApY.-Mrs.
Frances Z. Benson, widow of the late
Willis Benson, for many years promi-
nent citizen of Greenville County, died
at her residence, five miles from the
city, on Monday last, in the seventy
fourth year Of her age.
Deaths in Charleston for the week
ending the 7th inst, 36-whites 10; CO.
lOred 26
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-02-12
VALENTINES,
SENTIAIE ENTAIL AND COMIC.

EOi: the single and married, with fancy
IL envelopes, from FIVE cents to FIVE dol
lars. For sale by single add dozen at
Febl0 Il. L. BRYAN'S Book .store
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1874-12-10
Tho Senatorial Fight.

The letter which Speaker Blaine adj
dressed to the Portland Press, advocating
the reelection Of Senator Hamlin, has
been replied to in the columns Of the same
paper by writer over the signature OF
kennebec. The reply is very able, and
attracted attention at once as showing the
hand of an expert in politics. The Press
has since declared that the article is from
the pen of Hon. Arson T. Morrill,. He
tells Mr.. Blaine that he can we'll afford to
refuse the senatorship now, because the
seat of Lot NJ. Morrill, will become vaca Mt
when Blaine's present term in Congress
expires, when, if Presidential aspirations
fail, he can seek a seat in the Senate in
1876, backed by iIamln's influence He
attacks the Hamlin-Blaine coalition for
caucus, controlled by his party camp fol-
lowers. Mr.. Ifamin is reminded that he
had no word of encouragement for the
Republican while its friends We're bearing
the heat and burdens of its early days, but
was 4 Democratic member OF the t. ).
Senate until 1856, 'When Mr. Ifamlin was
literally d,9ren to decide which party he
would serve, and it was sneak or die"
politically"
After intimating that IIamlin and Blaine
may be alarmed at the recent elections,
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1874-12-10

CASTELAR, COMING TO AMERICA. The
announcement that Senior CASTELAR, has
been appointed Commissioner to the
United States, on the occasion of the
coming centennial celebration OF indie
pendence will be read by all who admire
the genius and courage of this young
statesman. CastelarAas been conspicuous
among the liberals in Europe for his ad-
miration of the United States. There are
no speeches so-we might almost say ex-
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS of America and
her great men as those of CASTELAR,. If he
comes, it will be as an honored guest, as
man that Americans should all delight
to honor, not SO much because of friend
ship to US, but because of his genius, his
devotion for freedom and the singular
probity and beauty of his life.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1874-12-10
A Boarding School Scandal.

The Philadelphia correspondent of the
New York Herald relates funny affair
as having transpired in fashionable board
ing school for young ladies' in that city. as
follows:
Not long ago an elderly gentleman drove
mp tn the door, olisemharlI cd his trunk
and introduced his ''caug hter' to the mat
ron, The daughter was tall and handsome,
tastetully dressed and promised to he quite
popular pupil. In fact, Just such one
as the preceptress could take pride in
sending forth to the world finished for
society SO when the father wanted to
put her at the school she was gladly ac-
cepted, both tor these reasons and for pecu-
mary considerations. Then the father said
goodbye, and after leaving special in
structions in regard to the cale over the
young girl drove away. Next room was
selected for her in company of course,
with the usual number OF room mates
Several days passed by; the new conner
was growing very popular with the other
girls as well as with the teachers Her
wardrobe was extensive, her manners at
tractiye, and there seemed to be a certain
charm about her that all recognized, but
none could explain. She herself seemed
happy, her disposition was pleasant, and
she laughed great deal. Sometimes the
girls couldn't understand why she laugh
ed; but a slight explanation satisfied.
We'll, month passed away; the Young
lady was q great tavorite, hardly less SO
with all the girls than with her ROOM
mates, and she was quite accomplished
But one day she sent trunk off for some
reason, ana pretty soon she left quietly
herself. Most of the household We're aston
ished, and Immediately the alarming story
spread that she wasn't girl at all. The
teachers tried to hush it up, but it wouldn't
be hushed The roommates of the de-
camped young lady We're besieged for in
formation Then the story got out of the
school, it has been verified and the result
has been a perceptible connection in So
cety circles
There is am told, no doubt that a
bold and audacious fraud has been perpe-
trated on the managers of the school and
smooth-faced youth OF about twenty
introduced into the boudoirs of fashion
able young ladies' seminary Any wonder
sensation should ensue9 The scamp
has not been captured, and probably will
not be, owing to a desire to avoid publci-
ty in the matter on the part of the discreet,
but nevertheless greatly irritated, matrons
of the school, | have not been able to
get the tull particulars, aad it would be
improper to mention the name of the
school; but enough has leaked out to war
rant thus much, and if there are any fur
ther development you may be further
posted. This is given on the best author
lty. The roommates are left in a particu-
larly embarrassing position but they have
much sympathy, and / have heard and
hope to hear no uncharitable insinuations.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1874-12-10
For the journal.
The Government lockout on lIurri-
cane Island.

When the questions Of capital versus
labor, and Of strikes and lock-outs are
taxing the best minds in the country, does
it not appear pltitul, not to say cruel, that
very thresh-hold of winter, turn eight
hundred men adrit without an hours
notice? Then think of at least half of
eight hundred families entirely dependent
upon this labor rudely and roughly taken
from them Just as they enter upon the
rigor Of four winter months in this north
ern climate The appropriation wa, def
mite, and Gen. TiSon claims that he sup
posed it sufficient to keep his men at work
through the winter and tar into the sum
mer. Is it not strange that no one, from
Secretary Bristow and Architect Mullctt.
down to the contractor. could be found to
sound the note of warning to these poor
laborers, at least a month in advance. 80
that they could make some preparation
tor the change? Has there been 4 BIG
steal from the appropriation suddenly dis
covered? Or is it the result OF the digni-
ty quarrel between Bristow and Nlullett :?
These questions force themselves upon
the stone-cutters' minds as they gather up
their tools and silently and sorrowtully 60
to their homes. \ fearful responsibility,
crime, rests SonteHAcre in this transac-
ton. Is it in the Treasury office Mulet's
office on the contractors Office II in
neither, where then is it Will not our
Congressman, Mr.. Hale, inquire and give
definite information. LABOR
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1874-12-10
The Maine Farmer has Il handsome
dress OF new type.

-- --
The Maine Earmr}' has 4 handsome
| dress OF new type.
| ..;1, .,
| -'ollil = Leg VII s"oh " 'iltu loI inc
| Mountain Meadow massacre. 1t is report
| u 49,. H. ..:,1 . -, 1:l,t
tu liial NC " " accuse thG hlsncr mormon
authorities OF having ordered 1t.
The sketch on the first page Of to-day'> pa-
per, entitled The Long Rod-Pole, is very
amusing one. II Is from 'he pen OF Hon. 9 =.
'l,D'l' ''','' ','' 'o''''' '>' ''''''S'
oerhread which ne mrrhasg5 for thi,. #, ~.
cents, while he was in a rebel prison at Sails
| NH .I
| r,u;.,a.,;
N'1ii'7 1iii
son tell Us, where T. Fancy bred"
po,- p,,,,1;.,..,...,.. .,e.;4..,xl..,,.l .;-
o,,,,,
,.l.,.. 11>'>
wv. f'''-' N''I,
in+orost - 1,onn,a+ .o,.;ou. .i,A o,.,u,a+..
,,-o ..,,,,.,,., l.,. :,.,;.,...,.;....
on account Of his are The bows in fine XIII
p xiv ~ upon pal hn loL 'e same reason ro
those boys, nor who was on E,Iiiah's side.
'> W. ps.,, .' 'i'I ''", = ,:a... =,
49, --' w ','''I' N'''' '',' e. ''''' '-'''
. P'e'i"' 'o>.' 'o0"o'0 'i"' P"lei
| is the organ OF the Sunday School AssOci-
ation Rnt orr racoIloot;on Of ,ha nos
''''0'i N' w. 'i0'' ~ ''i0 pos
sage is that the boys tainted the phet
NOT with bainn aoad Inf d.baa[la1 If
NV ''ii 'e'"o "s9"' Wv '''',s'
that IS the case with llamlln, 1t IS dltlIcut
to understood why - many arn ottn, MS
''''>'N' ''''''' '''
seal p.
-,
The very mudiy ahd sloSh{ condition OF The
streets lof thG past week enables Us 10 say that
the new style carriers with monogram clasps
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1874-12-10

DAsTARDLY OUTRACE. Yesterday after
noon a man named Patrick Norton was
passing the school house on Boyd street.
when some of the scholars in a mischiey
ols way threw mud at him or something
Oh that kind. when he ran into the school
and attacked two little boys who had not
been out of the building. The teacher,
Miss Hincls, quietly attempted to leave
the room, when Norton turned his atten-
ton to her and beat her fearfully, ending his
work by throwing her down stairs. The
injuries received by Miss H. were quite
serious. Norton was to-day taken before
Judge Goodenow and fined $40 and costs
on each boy assaulted, and sent to Jail to
wait till Miss Ilincks shall have recovered
sufficiently to appear against him Bangor
Commercial