davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1875-05-19
POet2Y.
FARMER JOHN.
EY :. 7. TROWBRIm;E.

Home from his journey Farmer John
Arrived this morning safe and sound:
Ills black coat III and his old c!oIhes on.
Now I'm myself says Farmer John:
And he thinks, in look around"
p leaps the dog; Get down you pup.
Are you 50 glad You would eat me up
The old COW lows al the gate 10 meet hiln:
We'll, well, old Bay
la, ha. old Gray.
10 you get good feed when am away
lou have not arib." says FarmcrJuhn;
The cattle are looking round and sleek:
The colt is going to be roam,
And beauty too; how he has grown.
Well wean the calf next week"
says Farmer John. When I've been off
/" call You again about the trough.
And watch You and pet sou, while you drink.
i a greater comfort than you can think
And he pats old Bay,
And he Sap> old Gray;
A!, this is the comfort OF going away!
F"r after ALL" says Farmer Jonn
Ihc best ola journey Is getting home.
I've seen great sights hut would give
fhi> spot and the peaceful life live
For all their Paris ana Rome:
These hill, Tor the city's stificd air
And big hoiels all hustle and .ylarr
Land all houses. ana roads all stones.
That deefcn Your ears and batter your bones.
Would you old Bay:
Would YOU old Gray
That what one gets by going away.
ih're IA,lIcy j. king. >ays Farmer John
And Fashion i queen; and It's miyhty o,..or
sec h'A >';ne,i:a,, while the iaan
'aNin'; a'll srrapin" all he can
The wife spends every year
Enough You would think for >cor, ot wiv,.>
10 keep them in luxury AL their liye,.
Tie town is perfect Babylon
10 quiet chap" says Farmer john.
You see. old Bay,
You see, old Gray.
III wiser t'iau when wclltaWay"
Il :" fannd out thi-, says Tarin-r J,.i:.
That happiness is MT bought and s,l.l
And clutrhcl in a life of waste and harry
In nights Of pleasure and days of worry;
And wealth isn't all in gold.
Mortgage ami stocks AMI tt.., r..r CON.
Bat i'll simple ways and s,ycc; content
Few wants, pure hopes. and noble ends.
some land 10 till. and few good friend,
Like you, old Bay.
And you old Gray
That's what I've learned by goiu. awav."
And happy man is Farmer John
o, a rich and happy man is he
lie sees the peas and pumpkins growing.
The corn IN ta>selS the buckwheat blowin.
And fruit On vine and tree:
The large. kind oxen i,lk their thank,
A. he rubS their forrhca!> and stroke h.ir l *,
The doves light roun! him, and strut and COO.
say, Farmer John. IN tak,. you TOO.
And YOU. old BAY
And YOU, Old Gray.
Next time travel 80 far awav,'
Smyrna times., 1875-05-19

new the undertaking, although my own
affairs were greatly suffering and needing
my attention.
! found, however, in the meantime other
events had occurred Which engaged Mr..
Smiths attention. and that his interest in
this particular enterprise lad somewhat
Jagged. 1t va, not definitely Abandoned,
but IT was postponed and was never re-
:uined Very truly,
STEPHEN Pearl ANDREWS.
Smyrna times., 1875-05-19

tSArrRECIATrD.- dggr Poe. the poet.
died at the age of forty, really starved out.
II Is not thing that Americans can think
of with satisfaction that the finest works of
Imagination their country has Produced
the tales Of Hawthorne and Poc-rcvrr
brought their authors half as much money
as IN inferior reporter on provincial papcr
now gets. For "Thc Raven" Poe received
ten dollars. These stories. which would
BRING almost any sum from a magazine.
were carried about Tor days and sometimes
weeks 10y tI;r sEivcring, dinncllcss author
while his beloved wife was diving ON Il bod
oi straw to find a publisher willing to INV
TIA" m"rcS pittance for them. As for Poe
history records rs his two great raults =
tendency to drink and a way of BORROWING
money which was never repaid lie was.
however, sanSuinc of being able to rrpay
when he borrowed. However, it must be
SAID that those who could have presented
any claim upon Poc's assets IN for money
lent were people who had built mn moo,.
zines and fortunes on his brains. oivinr him,
IN some cases about five hundred dollars
per mnum for nearly three hundred and
days and nights of actual toll
Poo was a very handsome man. with an
almost effeminate beauty about the mouth
and chin, and superb forehead and head:
nc was also perfectly accomplished clocu-
ZIONIST, and if he had lived now would he
the lyceum's ace of trumps.
Smyrna times., 1875-05-19
Fear and Love Of Publicity.

IL,le alr two great evils incvitaIl,
"il~h2 from the present state Of thing,
iI.' fear of publicity. and the !ov, Of pul Il.
c:tE. \ regard, the ,o.lncr. how many
tImid and ~halne-iace,, persons fear II t.l,.
the rl"iH a.n!r--. fear t. take IL" course
which wau!d lead to Just results. bcca,r-c Of
ti!' Aversion thy have to this demon 81
publicity? on he other hand. a sin .r,...,.,.
""n-"T ltM!<> N tll" love Of publicity. which
comes /" hr . h,-cttne in. sometimes oven
OF ~" .f'ato nin1~. and which lead, 10
ta!-cne,~. rr~t!c~>no>~. and to a most dan.
@o'ou, '"-+r7' 2iway- to stand well with tLat
public which j. sure. very soon. To- be made
acquainted with all that the lover of pub-
hcitv m"y write. or peak. or intend. Pub
Arlty Is also a Great b~olhcr of lha, tiur
Which might ~ uuy! a,ttrr ,lapt. Tho
d'~.r" Tor knowing everything about every
hodN what Ia" or ~hr thinks. or ~,y-. or
doe, on ANY trivial ocgasion-,u,i, dc,ir,.
mi'cd, n'w orcupicaa large part ortha ,;me
OF tn" civilized world and must lie :, ,rra,t
hns'rance 70 steady thought about q man,
own c"ncvm:. and about those subject
winch ought most deeply to interest man.
klnd. stupid kind Of gossip becomes the
most Pheasant and the most ah,orbiuo
topic Tor the generality ar men. do NOT
agree with a certain friend of mine. who
has told US that the folly OF mankind j. y
constant quantity;" but do admit thar
this iu!Somr publicity | have described j~
one OF the facts which speak, most in favor
OF tn" view he has been taking. If every
enc Wore his heart upon his sleeve. we
should at least get rid of all fal>rne,.. and
the world would know with whom and Will,
what II was dealing, Ifpuhicity could lie
perfect there would lie less to be said in
Its dlsparagcmrnt. But STUDDED publicity
Is very dangerous. When all people know
that what they may say or do is likely to
b" made public, they will dress up their
savings or their doing@ to meet this apnali-
ing publicity. And that which they dccm
will not be pleasing to the public. thoush
1t may be the thing, OF all others, which the
public ought to hear, they will carefully
suppress.
Smyrna times., 1875-05-19

Here is good thing on the "tater hug "
Three men comparing notes. One saws,
There are two bugs to one stalk" A see.
ond says, "They have cut down my early
crop and are sitting ON the fence waiting
Tor my late crop to como up" "Pshaw =
said the third, "you know nothing about
IT. passed seed store the other day and
saw bugs looking over the books to see
who had purchased seed potatoes"
Smyrna times., 1875-05-19

\ genial, bald-hoaded gentleman. wbilo
m N I"FiS' went one day to the Zoolosical
Gardens. Tn" weather was warm and b.
lai" down ON " bench, Presently he fell
asleep and he was aroused by q warmH,
about tn" head. An infatuated ostrich haJ
come along and mistaling his bald bood
Tor an egg settled down with the dot~r
mined resolution to hatch il N'''
Smyrna times., 1875-05-19

man dressed in sailor costume was up
IN criminal court the other day upon a
charge Of stealing pair of Loots. As he
had no council, the Court appointed Il
young lawyer to take charge of the defense
The lawyer opened the case with speech.
in which he alluded to his client as "a child
ofth" sad sea waves, nursling, of the storm.
whom the pitilcss pillows had cast, forlorn
and fri"mdless waif, upon the shores of
time, after life spent in fierce and heroic
contest with the raging clements" Then
the defendant was put in the dock, and the
fact was revealed that he was cook unon =
canalboat, previous to which he had
hawked fish. The nursing of the storm
is now in Jail for six months.
Smyrna times., 1875-05-19

Some timo-honored provcrbial soviros
nee" ne revision TO suit tho age. For ipstanao
Boys wall be boys" is entirely wrong g.,
every body knows that they endeayor 10 -
possible. 'ool as
Smyrna times., 1875-05-19

"Ah )! said a Sunduy-school teacher
"ah' Caroline Jones, what do you think
you would have been without your good
father and pious mother?' ~ suppose,
num- said Caroline, who was very much
struck with the soft appeal-'T suppose.
mum, ms ! should ha' been horphan.''
Smyrna times., 1875-05-19

'oNrNNioNsHIr ANn IiEuru.-fo be iar.
i'"'iE healthy and happy, one must have
FRIENDS. They need not be- in large num-
'1rS' but one two OF ,hrcc kindred ,piri1,
with whom one cam commune, share iov.
and sorrows. thoughts and fcc!ma- in
choosing ',i! friends great care is neccs.a.y.
There must be some common bond og
sympathy. Ii may be moral intellectual
or social; hu' even these bonds are no,
sufficient. weakly person. an invalid.
needs healthy friends: tiluid one. brave
friends. Those who are blessed Ni,h good
friends are hcalIhi"r andhalq..or ,lan those
who have none.
Smyrna times., 1875-05-19

\ Main" paper SAYS that a graveyard
near Bangor has monument w.,h thc fol.
lowing inscription, the first verse of which
was written hy the wife before her death.
and III" second hy The husband a!tnl he had
married again;
Weep not for me NY dcaro>; dear
am not dead but Sleeping here;
Repent my love, before you die
F"ryou must come ami sleep wiilI"
VIII not weep, my dearest life
For have got another wife;
cannot come and sleep with thee
For must 20 and sleep with She"
Smyrna times., 1875-05-19
Buying Delaware's Slaves.

\ PAGE OF HITHERTO rNwRIT1Ey uSrup>-.
GERHT SMITHS SCHEME TO Buy orR
STATES SLAVES.
Smyrna times., 1875-05-19

night-keys, N0or locks
Smyrna times., 1875-05-19
M 4 S c e//URI p POMS

y. ..Lllc J lraNt! - iaF away
New-York tribune., 1875-07-01
SUSPICION OF CHILD MURDER.

There is great deal of excitement at Farm
ingae Long Island In consequence Of the sudden death
under suspicious circumstances o Dora Benkhardt age
20 years. the daughter Of W. Bnkharit, the Postmaster
Jerusalem Station the Long Island Railroad 1t is
stated that for time past Miss Benkhard had been
keeping company with the son OF neighbor, named
James Weaver. On the night of June 16 she was taken
suddenly ill., and Weaver, being informed Of the fact
went Immediately 10 procure the services Of Dr. Preston
OF Amyyille. Dr. Preston had to suspect that
something wrong from the fact that about three
months previously Weaver had 10 him and wished
him Give the girl medicine, she In trouble
which the doctor refused 10 do. DR. Preston found on
his arrival that the girl dead. Information Vas
given 10 the Coroner the next day and inquest WAS
held.
The testimony showed that Miss Benkharlt hadded in
giving birth 10 "A child The father OF young Weaver,
refusing ~ rst Ia answer any Questions acknnW
edged that the request OF the GIRL he had buried the
child This was exhuIned and found to have been born
alive Dr. ArculaIis of this city testified that the gir
with her mother had called upon him. and he had gwen
her medicine to relieve her. At this point the Inquest
WAS adjourned until next week
New-York tribune., 1875-07-01
THE FIRE RECORD.
IN BROOKLYN. l.. ID.

IN BROOKLYN. L. d.
A fire, OF unknown origin, occurred about
7:j5 D. m yesterday, in the blacksmith shop owned and
occupied by James Campbell ut No. ~ kentst near
Hamlton-st. Brooklyn, T. d. The loss ON the building
and stock was OO0 which is insured for II 900 in the
METROPOLITAN Insurance Company. The flames spread 10
several adjacent buildings The feed store of Seba Brink
crhof at No. "A Kent st., was damaged $1,000 insured
for Sl,lOO in the PhGnix Insurance Company
The stable st No. 76 Eentst occupied by
Joseph Kane and owned by David Smith,
was partially DESTROYED; the damage To STOCK was
500 with no insurance. The damage to the building
was $3.50; insured for 500 in ,he Kings County lsir
once Company An unoccupied building at No. 20 Kent
ST. owned Ivy George Rowland, was damaged $1,000; in
surcd for - 900 in the Etna Insurance Company OF
Hartford. building at No. l2l Franklm-st, known as
(irrInania Hail. and owned by Frederick krOpp. was
damaged $500. II was insured Tor f2oOo IN the Ger
,nania Insurance Company. The building occupied by
me Irookln Ddily Post ut No lO3 Frankn-st was in
ured the extent OF sl5O Insured The aggregate loss
ia. =
New-York tribune., 1875-07-01
PUBLIC OPINION.

Rumors of Secretary DelanO's resignation are
sgan rife Let newspaper that loves It's country say
sword against Dclano until the rumOr becomes fact this
time Boston Transcript (RepJ
We are firm in the faith that Gov. Hayes VIII
be elected in October by handsome majority ana that
the good example in Ohio will not be lost upon Pcnnsy
yania and New-York in Noyember.-l Albany Express
tRepJ
We hear of Chief Justice Church often as
wonderful man, who would make matclleSs President
only the Office could 20 around pcrsuadng proper
people We appeal 10 the Ncw-Iork papers to know
whether Church has actually been seen any time during
the last nineteen years. Cincinnati commercial nhd'
The spirit of '7G cmcrges free, It's chains of
malice and hatred broken. and bids come to Phiade
mia and as one and equal and independent people,
une in the grand celebration. We are from the Ighs
now before u.s. heartily in favor OF accepting thc INVITA-
tion md cordially participating tAlal Hines
(Dem)
We don't propose to shut the door IN the
faces OF the Liberal leaders II they wish 10 come
back 10 the Republican fold but we don't mean TO run
them, or promise tne Olce, or walk
sun-in-ar1n with them in sort 0t Phadelpha cohVen
ton march In fact, there are some OF Them we woud
rather not see in the party at all but they DO come
Ali the rest Of their days.-tTIOy Times tRcp)
If the Democratic party presents to the coun,,
fry candidates in whom Is faw and platform SOUND
and apt there Is why 1t should not coon nave
President OF its The issue of the contest VIII be
cal question will divide the parties The old crowd has
done in and driven out. The new crowd pledges
itself to do well and will be given another chance-tIroy
prass
New-York tribune., 1875-07-01
OBITUARY..
JULIUS +. G. sCHUBERTH.

julius +. G.. Schuberth, the head of the
great music Publishing firm OF Schubcrh Go. OF
Lcipsc, died his lato residence In that city on
the ON ut. Mr.. schuberth, who did so much
for the advancement OF music, was born July
IA 1904, in Magdcburg, where at tho age OF = he
began study Of music. In 1S2G he began business "a
publisher 0f music, maps, and books at Hamburg. and
succeeded well iha lie established branch house III
Lepsc in $50. and In this city In 1850. In 1898 he
transferred the Hamburg establishment to his brother
Fritz concentrated his wholesale business at sc
where has since continued. with branches in the prin-
cpal cities of Europe and America the housc here being
represented by Edward Sckuberth Co. OF No ~ Union
square. =,
Mr. SchubeTth visited this country frequently, having
crossed the Atlantic many SO times. He came Tor
the first time for his irirnd Ole Bull lie
was on intimate terms with Nieustemps SpOlr, Schti-
manu. and other distinguished musicians and composers
lie was warm friend Of the Abbe List, and published
the later works OF that composer such as thc Oaoro
OF Christ " and the " I.hapsOdics."
Mr. SChubcrth's services met with honorable rtcog-
milton. In 1916 the King OF Wiiremberg awarded him
the gold medal OF the Order Of Merit, and III 1870 lie was
made a member extraordinary OF the orchestra of the
Grand Duke of Wcmar. who also conferred on him the
Order Of Merit In his publications. he has left enduring
evidence Of his enterprise and taste His editions OF the
German are splcndid WORKS OF ART ana
his Musical Dictionary" compilation of great merit
He was an excellent viOlnis, and played also Other
Instruments He acquired great wealth. ana owned con-
siderable property in this city well as In Europe
New-York tribune., 1875-07-01


RARBOUR-In Hartford Conn. June 90, Heman Humphrey
Barbour, in the Jjth year Of hs age -.
Funeral his late residence, No. S9Z Manst, on fn
Gay, at /. IN.
BONNEL-At Summit, n. J., juno 80, Emily L., wife 81
The Tcatvcs and friends Of the family invited to at
late residence, fnlay,
O'Clock. Train leaves Barclay ST. Dell Lac and western n
H., at ~ O'Clock.
GARDNER June o. 1875. smith Gardner aged "a yesrs
Tie remains we're Leray. Jefferson Co, NowYork
fOI inierment
UATCHA her residence Ferry 29 1875. Mary
Ann, Teiict Of the late George w. Halch.
The will be held at Ion Chnreh on THURSDAY
next July at Carriages will be at the depot on the
arrival Forty second ST.. New York
EIDDER-At the residence Of W. C. Lee MonFose " j.
SUNDAY evening. 27h INST, Nathan b. hldder VI Chcss~
Funeral services at south Orange Episcopal Church Thurs
day Jul 1880 Friends Of the family arc invited
on D T. & ~ r. r. leaving New.YOrk at slO A. m. Inter.
mcnt n greenwood Cemetery.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. % at the Clarendon Hotel after
short Illness oliver de ancy Mdeberger, son OF judith H.
ani the late Oliver Nlltoberger .
Funeral from the Broadway tabernacle corner Broadway ana
Thirty Ourths Thursday morning Al ii O'CLOCK i$
mains will be taken 10 Greenwood
PIIMPTON-Su Suddenly In Brooklyn, wednesday Juno so
1873 Eugene Dwight youngest son OF Ea"ln d. anu aAry
OF the family respectfully invited 10 attend
the funeral Friday, July at r. m, at 23s Csrrou
Park.
ROBISSON-On wednesday evening. June 80 suddenly Of
cholera infanium Joseph Roy AL Of Henry AID Co
linda Porter Robinson. aged IL months . - -
Funeral Friday, ~ D. nL from No. olO hst Eishty>
seycDths
wHEELER-On Monday. 2sth inst. after short illnesA
Airs Ann Wheeler .
services at II Marks Church. Ninth ST. and secondsv
on Thursday AT y. III.
WOODHU LIAt Huntington, L. l., on Monday. jane es q
dro Of the heart, Charles - only son o Amherst ana
Ann r.. WOodhu. aged 80 years 10 months and daya
Relatives and friends Of the family are respectfully invites
10 attend the funeral from the residence OF MS pAicn -
Thursday July !, at O'Clock y. N.
New-York tribune., 1875-07-01
THE CALIFORNIA DEMOCRATS.

THEY ADOPT GENERAL ARRAIGNMENr PLAT
FORM-wM IRWIN NOMINATED FOB GOV
ERNOR.
SAN Francisco, June 30.-The Democratic
State Convention which met here yesterday adjourned
over to to day. when platform was adopted In sub
stance as follows
fyst We are opposed unconstitutional iner.erence
states by portion Of the Union ground with taxa
keep another portion OF the Union In bankruptcy ana
We the Republican party for conttemP: Q,
corrupt administration the Federal Government the perer
at the expense OF the public jobbcy frauds when
have brought rspro3cM npon gon na
for the bac pay steal of the protection system
s s"G c for the dsTacei diplomatic service
@ h@ vac sr s trastfated by the determined
Of the Democratic minority IN both HSnss % OIL a a
offensive to the mass OF those who were its
Tfrd We are favor ola strict construction OF the Con-
s,itn0n ana sS@ns "a mt e a S bc The ta for
only and currency conHetble INTO go ~ s
~ local u mWfoycments by the Federal and in
reducing the expenditures oi the State Government
frfh opposes the Of the School Fund to other
'' Tih We assert the traditional policy Of the Democratic
regulate corporations whether railway gas telegraph wafer
oherT 10 limit their G1srgrT M ,b In c9eu. ne n'sf its
ont t dscTimination and reasonable rates We further
as 20 tseSe Se 10 waters Of the State for irrigation and
pu lie instead Of permitting them 10 DC uuo lho eas
eAtortion and monopoly. -,..
Srth The Democratic party has occasion to make new
dearre declaration Of opposition 10 the system oi suo
sides when recall fact that is TO Democratic state
Administration that this state It's deNeIdnce IRON hs
opprcssiye unjust and cOIrlptng SYSTEM ..,.
Srsn We in favor Of calling convention OF ueiekaee
elected by the people amend re Constitution OF The STATE
Eigh That self government sufficient To afford an
remedy evils by Chinese labor anu the
presence an inferior and We demand sch aenuehs
Burngame treaty as shall reduce 1t to mere CONNER
ciai convention ,,o
Ninth We condemn the doctrine. Whereby the pOWerof the
State IN prevent the importation o ueSIaeu piSon' iVi "
moral purposes has been denied 49,. -, a., ,,,.oo,,
TsDth We favor spcy completion or the trans'oi
mental rail way the J2d parallel subject to such ma ios
by the and Federal Governments ~ SHAH protect the
rights OF the people --.- ,..,, .....,o,
a. unconstitutional ,.,.. 49,. -
GieyfI oppose all legislation known BY the name OF
"Pr0hbit0ry law ,. - -. ,,
to with IN
the PRINCIPLES herein enumerated
Ftre We condcmD the folly OF permitting me anns OF
become the monopoly OF Anew Inc DcmocIauc
party will correct this great eYll: .,-..,
VIM Irwin nominated for Governor ON the seventh
ballot M. a.,
New-York tribune., 1875-07-01
p1SSEVGFPS ARRIVED.

FROM HAVRE-Tn steamship VH>ds Part. inns 20
Mr. Cluze Henri Fritz, r. Lichemberg y hiteman
Mrs veuve Geman Mrs Brush. Miss Brush MS Eho,sS ONO
Marie de ste fermaino Miss Ang nlne tDc
Miss Ernestine Ebl ~ Asrgurito Soss Henri Pleia
Plete and three children Arthur jules Duhit
Mr. Levy Constant Frennea. Miss Marie fe,eberot Miss
Marg faSuze Miss George, Miss En- George Mrs Msy.s
Miss MAYER Mr. Paxo fcheiqne Frank Echenique, Mr.
Julie salmon and three children Mr anesey Mare
MT Me-mn. George B SOher fakry Bey, MI Pan Jc.eps
Mahilde Frigert. II Haincs, MIA
Names Oakiy Hanes aud children, MIS- Engene Wadt ana
children Noursson Nalentin Wai. Emile Wiemip Philippe
Ernest kueny Henri s.hoeninser chsri.s
niger Mrs Leroy Albert EOch Miss Ahce Wen, MI isJon
son. Mr.. Dupau, Mr.. Benedick -.
FROM MARSEILLES &c.-In steamship Cdstalld Jane
3O-Mrs Thomas Butler Children and servant Miss MAY
Carkson Miss Fanny Bail Hubert Chanpenois Anton's
Champenois. =. A..
FROM HAMBURG-Tn steamship Cfmbrid. June 30.-Au.
gust Bergman Lydia Osgooi Oscar HanptDer l.se Dteh
and Daughter f. Hbeck n. kvnhard Rebecca lealy. Mary
Comfy L. zeimer and family Edward Raubishxr FRANCOIS
Duriages Louise Neit tIiea Netubge%
J. Weber and family. Elizabeth Boss.
New-York tribune., 1875-07-01
SEIZURE OF A GAMBLING HOUSE.

Detective Mcnamara of the Police Central
Office and squad Of from the Fourteenth Precinct,
in civilians dress, made descent upon the gambhns
house ut No. 1O5 Bowery, about III O'Clock
last night The doorkeepcr seized before he had
time to give the alarm, and Detective McNapara
and two men hurried into the where they ioud
the game in progress The officers say that LatHop
Jones' the proprietor dealing the game called
faro" John Rogers was keeping the "cases." and
James Miller, Eugene Gurdis. and Oscar Schultz were
playing. The five arrested and taken to the
Police Central Office The rest Of the officers who had
been detailed for the work arrived soon AFTER
ward and the fixtures OF the game and the furniture or
the room. including the safe. were seized. The prop
erly was loaded upon two trucks and trans
ported to the Police Central office. The officers
also seized $is2 in greenbacks After the prisoners
had been locked up. John C'Brlen called at
the Police Central Ofhce and representing TO
Inspector Spoght that he lawyer connected WIN
col spencer and wished To for bail for Mr Jones'
was permitted 10 and talk with hls client Inc de-
scent was well managed by Detective Mcnamara. ana no
nkling OF the officers intentions reached the gamblers
until they found themselves in custody Ie prsoners
are to be taken to the Tombs Police Court today.