davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1875-05-29
Rates Of Commission

CHARGED FUR posr oFFIcf MONEY ORDERS
On orierS not exceeding $40 a.. i, accents.
over $40 and not exceeding SD. 10 ~
over SO SD $500. 10
over $50 si0...-..20
over so - SOY "
No fractions of cents TO be introduced in
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1875-05-29
Valley Forge Lodge. f. e. A. nj.

Meets at Oak Wood every second Satur-
day in each month.
j. +. MORROW, Master.
f.. s. WYNN, Sec'y.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1875-07-02

CANNED FRUITS AND OYSTERS
The amount Of fruit now grown in
the United States is almost incredible.
1t is said that the sales now reach
fto, o,ooo,vvv annually, ana ABOUT 7I,-
100000 worth Of fresh and dried fruits
are exported every year. The process
of canning, discovered but little
over a quarter century ago, has Ell
abled the growers and dealers to pre-
serve much in this form that would be
otherwise inevitably lost. During the
past ten or fifteen years the business
has increased with rapidity unparal-
leled, and only those who have exam
med the stock Of a wholesale grocery
or confectionery, and seen the extra
ordinary quality Of canned goods, can
form any adequate idea Of the extent
Of the business. But in truth the pro-
ductlon has been excessive, like all
other branches OF American industry,
so that an export trade has become a
necessity. Enterprise has already
shipped quantities Of these goods to
England and Germany, but the export
is insufficient to relieve the market,
and necessity now exists for the
adoption Of more comprehensive mea-
sures and the enlistment of tirst-class
merchants in the export trade. If
this can be DONE there is avery pros
pect that the export Of canned goods
will become staple business, and in
sure reliable return to our Southern
and Eastern farmers on crops that are
now regarded perishable, and on which
much money is lost every yoar.-Bal-
ttn1orcon.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1875-07-02

AT the outbreak Of the Revolu-
tionary War in l775, there were only
thirty-seyen newspapers published in
the American Colonies. Out of these
thirty-seven there are five in exist
ence to-day, and two of these five are
published in Maryland. One was the
Maryland Gazette published at An
napolis, by Frederick and Samuel
Green, and now published by ]. Guest
King, and The other is the Baltimore
American, then published by William
Goddard, and now by G, G. Fulton &
Son.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1875-07-02

PApAu, or New Guinea, it is expec-
ted will soon form part Of Queen
Victoria's domnons. 1t is described
as one Of the largest and finest islands
Of The South Pacific, its length being
1900 miles, its breadth varying from
200 to 400 miles, its climate temper
ate, its sell productive, its harbors
numerous and good, its natural pro-
ductions (including gold varied and
valuable, and its native inhabitants
resembling the African negroes, being
mach alperior 10 tbe Gborjgnss Of
Al"'ralia.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1875-07-02
SUSAN Il. ANTHONY.

Nan any VI you SehI!eI4en lell "h"'
the "B" stands for in Susan B. An
thongs name?-T. Louis Republican
AS the "B' is after Susan, perhaps
it wants to extract honey from heI
lips.-Chrlstia,, Observer.
But as the B " is before Anthony
what can it be for?-C6nttnental Dam.
builders Organ.
The "B' in question is the impera-
tive mood, and command is uttered
in this shape: Susan, be Anthony
and never be anything else.-Lduca-
t'onol Journal.
1t is believed in Brooklyn that
II eodorc Tilton is responsible for
that B. When somebody told her to
get up out Of his lap, he remarked
"Lct Susan B. BroohIm Eagle.
The Globe prints these opinions to
show what q vast amount of misfor-
tune can exist about a small matter.
1t is consoling to know that Susan
will continue 30 B. long after these
editorial bees have ceased to buz.
The 81 in her name, according to
the inscription on the Moablte stone
but we cant think Of it at this min.
ute.- Boston Gl0Jc.
It's curious that so plain a question
is in such muddle. Gentlemen, you
all mistake the point. The Young
lady was dissatisfied with plain Susan
and wished to "B" Anthony. The
peculiarly OF this particular "B' is
that it is B-tore Anthony and Blind
Susan and B-tween both. To etfectu-
ally dispose of this important question
we suggest that it be referred to the
next North American Bee-keepers
Convention.-RHsJnuy Chronicle.
If you will let Susan B, gentlemen,
she will still D Anlnony, WHICH might
B more congcnial to her taste than
B-ing Bennett, Brown, Bowen, Beach
er or any other man.--Vchsesport
Times.
Wear satisfied to let Susan 3. An
thony as long as she desires. Che
has long since solved the question Of
ITO be or not to be, in her own way.
-Dctroi Com. -43rrtiSer.
We 50 a guess that it was to put
more capital between Susan and An
thonv, which would be natural, in
case Susan had no other capital. OF
course Susan meant Business with
Anthouy.-B2ow loHr B,lg2r.
All this nonsense about ops leads
us to PROFOUND this conundrum If a
man has a Bee by the tail, which
would B safer, to hold OF or to let go.
County Union.
To answer the above conunlrum,
we should say man would B a fool
to hold on very iong-which is clearly
verified from the fact that verybody
" steers clear Of Susan "B. Just
what that i" 3 y IS for, we must say
B-d-dosged if we know EDITOR
CLARION.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1875-07-02

THE Damon and Pythias Of modern
times are living in South Abingdon,
Mass, They are the oldest living
graduates of Brown University, were
born in the same town, are members
of the same church, partners in the
practice of Jaw, served together as
members Of the Legislature, and are
closely connected by family ties
They are both past ninety and in good
health.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1875-07-02
He WOULD TRY IT.-An old

He WOULD TRY IT-An old gent
living in the country called at the Of
flee of the gas company in Chicago
the other day, having a two quart
pail in his hand and asked
as this where they sell gas"
"Yes, sir, we can furnish you with
gas," replied the clerk.
"Well,' said the old man as he
pulled the cover off his pail, Ive
heard great deal about gas, and I'll
take two quarts along and try it.
How much is it a quart p
When be was informed that gas
was vapor, and the method Of burn.
ing was explained, he sighed and
said
Hannah will be aufully disap-
pointed
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1875-07-02
of the Arctic Expedition.

A correspondent, writing from Eng
land Just before the departure Of thu
Arctic expedition, gives the following
account Of the equipment of the twt
ships: The enormous amount Of pro
visions and stores to be shipped ha
necessitated tho greatest skill in pack
ing, so that no space might be wasted
Every hole and corner which could bt
made available has been utilized. Al
the provisions are on board save that
Of flour, which is to be Of two kinds
| One sort is sealed law flour. This will
be the first to be used, as it will keeE
only for one year but the rest being
Of better quality, will be fit for us,
for three years. OF the two sorts O
flour nearly forty thousand pounds
weight will be put on board, the best
kind, which takes up less room thar
the other, being slowed away in large
iron tanks, and the other in barrels
The Alert Will carry five tons o.
spirits of wine for cooking purposes
ten tons of bread, eighty-Gye tons Of
beef, pork, bacon, coffee, sugar, -four
and preserved meats. All the meat
on board, except that which is salted
will be preserved in small round tins
of two size&--six and four pounds r.
spectively = and will comprise beet
and mutton, both roast and boiled
rump steak, bacon, oysters, and French
haidoci, supplemented by pickles Of
all sorts and preserved fruits Of every
kind. The total weight Of provisions
on board the Alert will be five hun
lred and forty tons. The Discovery
will carry little less OF everything
OF aboat four hundred and forty tons
in all. Considerable provision has
also been made for the amusement Of
the crews during the leisure hours Of
their long days and nights passed in
the Arctic regions. Dresses are pro
,iIp3 f1r tho usn Of tln men when
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1875-07-02

TWENTY years ago, says the Brook
lyn -Iygus, poor boy, after attentive
ly perusing the life Of Lord Nelson,
secretly left his parents roof with a
pocket knife, a sandwich and a bunch
Of twine as his sole capital resolving
to 90 to sea and become an Admiral.
Five miles away from home this brave,
ambitious lad was kicked into a duck
pond by an exasperated mule, and he
is now one Of the wcalthiest and most
DEVOTED agriculturists in the State OF
New York.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1875-07-02
Selected poefry.
q! SHUN THE TIPPLER'S BOWL.
BY Il. d. GRFENLEAF.

Please, dear friends, give your attention
There are pcrilS just ahead
Perils Of foes invention,
All along life's journey spread!
Would you shun them? Then beware
OF that ,cmpters vile control,
Who, unseen. alert and chary,
Turks within that sparkling bowl
Are you wishing earthly treasure,
Az the fruit of toll and care?
Is your aim at that high measure,
Where the good and honorcd are;
Would you shun the shame and sorrow
Of a stained and guilty soul'
Would YOU stand erect tomorrow
Shun, o shun; the tipplcr's bow,
Would you be in such condition
Should your fellows so demand
AS to take some high position
In tie councils Of the land;
Know that if the State or nation
Wants you on her honorcd roll,
One essential preparation
Is to shun the drunkardfs bowl.
Would you shun sad scltretlcction,
When the ills of life assal:
Caused, pcrchancc, by retrospection,
When, alas, Of no avail,
Enter not the rum kings palace,
Where his menials pay their tolls;
Nor dare touch the poisoned chalacc,
Rightly named the Maddcnng bowl"
Would YOU be by peace attended,
When returning dust to dust p
Would YOU share, when life is ended
Ali the pleasures of the just:
Then heed not the temptcr's woong,
Though he tlatter and cajole;
He but seeks your souls undoing,
BY the serpent in the bowl.
By the ties of sons and brothers,
By INC nope OF oOuIanl youth,
BY the love of loving mothers,
BY your faith in heavens truth,
by whatever you may cherish,
By your manhood's noblest goal
Would you not all these should perish
Shun, o shun, the damning bowl.
Dare neglect this friendly warning,
Dare neglect with scorn and jeers'
Theu, though fair may be your warning
Dark will be your coming years.
For there's naught than this more certain
Such as take the rum kings toll,
Though behind crimson curtain,
Finds destruction in the bowl!
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1875-07-02
MRS. LINCOLN AGAIN.


again been brought ra'heF Pfoml
nenay before tAe country on account
OF tue saa coA'lh'men' "iI:h Nel
lnen'ai co"ui''on LAS 11'l 'oseu upon
her lsmily' numerous lhc'oeh'S are
Oe'hg poollsheo Oy o'llereh' Peop'e
WIN WHOM sle was orous"' III coh'
.ac' o"i'ns he' ieSi"e''o0 "' '''e " iiI'o
'.o'se, ! ne io''o" my ""S 'o,',l'i "
'''''e" ~ vac 5"''" i'"''''""
p| " l""! q " "o'-''!a'o ~" II a. ~
'''"' ''"o ''''' '''0 '''o' "''' 4''"'
70 serve 'le MOI. cause '''o"aN 'ne
"ao'eS N"''o''' Co''' 9n''o'' - "
purchase no lnPo''e" So0"a 'oi 'H'ee
! e''S VI "0'''S ','e ""l' - "'S NY
NV ~ '''' "to' -'', ''''0'" a., '0' 4V'
s'6n"'"!e - 'Ao p'e"ee' sac ,Nn
P"'SNe'' S"'0 s"0 "o"'u en0 Ne'
"""'o ,'''', !''''; " ''' O"' '"0"''
.""' .N!' 1',''o'' 'o''''.'' 0"2" -
oe oo'"i'le" oe'o'c "s'"o ~ "'1'' So'ile
oe!ay was created oy "a''Ihs loF an
opportunity TO near from MN II
was "n'le waiting 'oE 'A'S '"'' l n""
an ln'ef'le" OF nearly an AoCr WIN
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1875-07-02

TO OBTAIN FRUIT From BARRIER
TREEs.-A correspondent Of the.Amcr-
icon -4m'icult,0alla says : " wish to
describe to you method Of making
fruit trees bear that | blund2red on
to some fifteen years ago. / had
small appletree that leaned considera-
bly,. l drove a stake by it, tied a
string to a limb, and fastened it to the
stake. The next year that limb bios
somed full, and not another blossom
appeared on the tree; and, as Tim
Bunker said, it sot me to thinkin,
and | came to the conclusion that the
string was so tight thst it prevented
the sap returning to the roots; conse-
quently it formed fruit buds. Having
a couple Of pear trees that were large
enough to bear, but had never BIOS
somed, | took coarse twine and
wound 1t several times around the
tree above the lower limbs and tied
it as tight as l could. The next
spring all the top above the string
blossomed as white as sheet, and
there was not one below where the
cord was tied. A neighbor seeing my
trees loaded with pears, used this
method with the same result. | have
since tried the experiment on several
trees, with almost the same result. |
think it much better way than cut
ting off the roots. In early summer,
say June or July. wind a strong twine
several times around the tree, or a
single limb, and tie it. the tighter the
better, and you will be pleased with
the result. The next wiater Or spring
the cord may be taken off.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1875-07-02
''CATOCTIN CLARION
A WEEKLY NEWSPAPER

Containing carefully prepared abstrac,
Of the News of the Day; Historical
sketch of Past Events in Frederick county,
Foreign and Domestic Intelligence; Topics
Of the Times carefully prepared Markets.;
items of Interest, political or otherwise; ;
Local Intelligence, and a rare selection Of
instructive Reading.
TERMs--$l so in advance; So 90 at the
end Of the year,
tT Single copies-5 cents.
RATES OF ADVERTISING
Transient Advertisements TO be pad for
invariably in advance.
One Square, four insertions or less 81 80
- each subsequent inscr. SO
g two months 90
9 three months: : 3 %
Z" six months : = %
one year : y wv
Twelve lines constitute a square
eE- A liberal deduction made to yearly
advertisers
~ Local or special notices Ten cents
line.
JOB PRINTING executed with neat
ness and Dispatch and on liberal terms
Materials all new and q good impression
guaranteed.
Job Work-CASII ON DELIVERY.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1875-07-02

DrR1HG the latter bathing season,
an individual walked up to the Office
Of a seaside hotel, and with a codsid-
cradle flourish signed the book and
exclaimed: I'm Lieutenant Govern
or Of" That don't make any
difference, said the landlord, "you'l!
be ..ea.ed 'us, as vel! as TIE Others.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1875-07-02

1t is said that the honey product Of
San Diego, California, in this year will
be fully 600 tons. One million two
hundred thousand pounds Of honey
from single county is prodigious for
an industry only about three years
old.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1875-07-02
KITCHEN GARDEN.

m. ....-1 - -. 1.,
" l-'vI' ~'l''to' ~ S''',' y" 1'sf =
10 M l "' 1 T T.,n,
.. . ,.,.. -, ,.r. &c.,
veors IN tbo 1;n,;n;.bsJ crons of those
nests Of the Garden, Ifit were only
known lcw .sv vonne weeds NAV be
DESTROYED, we should hear fewer in.
quiries how to get rid of this or that
weed after it has taken possession Of
the soil. A scratch of the rake at
the proper time will kill weeds that
later require a spade for their re-
moval.
Do not cut asparagus after peas
have become plenty, as the roots need
time to recover from the exhaustion o'
continued cutting. If there is well
rotted manure on hand, it will pay tc
give dressing before the tops are
allowed 10 grow. Keep the beds
free from weeds until the tops shade
them.
Plant bush beans for a succession.
Keep Tie early paintings free from
weeds, and provide poles tor the run
nIng Vanerles.
Beets and carrots require thinning
as soon as large enough to handle ;
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1875-07-02
BECAUSE Mr.. Eli Perkins says tina

BECAUSE Mr.. Eli Perkins says that
all the decency aud responsibility is
on the side of Henry Ward Beecher,
and that all the respectable people
believe in Deecher's innocence, is that
any reason why the Chicago Trt1mc
and the Indianapolis JounaI should
denounce Eli as liar and gross fraul'
This is free country. Every man
mas right to his opinion and while
some opinions are based on accurate
knowledge, others are based on know
ledge that is imperfect, In other
words men talk of things they don't
know anything about; but does that
make them all frauds and liars? Be
sides, the whole tenure OF his life must
lead unprejudiced observers to the
conclusion, that Eli would lose his
little hatchot any day rather than tell
lie.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1875-07-02

How sweet is perfect understad-
ing between man and wife. He was to
smoke cigars when he wanted them,
but lie was to give her ten cents every
time he INDUCED in one. He kept his
word, and every time she got fifty
cents ahead he'd borrow it and buy
cigars. And so thay were happy.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1875-07-02

SHE used to keep bits OF broken
china and crockery piled up in con-
venient corner of the closet, and when
asked her reason for preserving such
domestic lumber, she shot a lurid
glance at her husband, and merely
remarked j." He knows what them'e
fur.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1875-07-02

McCULLocH, the eminent Ameri-
can political economist, says forty
millions of Frenchmen will subsist on
that which forty millions Of Amer
caas vii. throw avap.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1875-07-02
Dr.. GEO, NJ, zimmerman,

V>HANkFUL for past favors, offers his
l. professional services to the citizens 81
Mcchanicstown and vicinity.
Office and residence South Water ST.
dee. S-tf
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1875-07-02
Music on the Piano.

4 number of scholars on the Piano
"a will be taken by competent
Teacher Terms liberal. For information
apply at this Office.
April 16-tf
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1875-07-02

The man who wrote Il am saddest
when | sing, va2 foolish i be sang
much.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-08-05
Illinois News.
The Chicago Muddle-FrO.nQ Quincy
Storms, &c.

The Chicago Muddle-FrOgn Quincy
Storms, &c.
CHICAGO, August 6.--This morning
Mayor Colvin will make formal de-
mand. upon the Board OF Police and Fire
Commissioners for their ofice, and all
the books and papers connected there
with, in order to deliver them over to
the new City Marshal. 1t is known,
however, that the demand will be re-
fused, and bitter struggle between the
opposing interests 10 anticipated.
QUINCY, ILL, August 6.-Henry W.
Smith, owner OF Goldsmith Maid, who
left here last night, has agreed positive
iy to have his celebrated Rorses here at
the fair in September.
Reports that are reaching here tell OF
very severe damage to the crops by the
recent storm.
MAcoMB. ILL.,, August ga most dis
astrous tornado, accompanied by heavy
rain, visited this town and the country
surrounding about $3.50 last evening".
passing from the northwest TO
the southeast. 1t destroyed and
uprooted trees In its course, ear
ried away sidewalks, barns and small
buildings, unroo!eu large Methodist
Church, and carried away the steepie
and west half Of that structure. Fisher
Brothers foundry had the west end
blown off, and the roof was carried fifty
yards. A two-story brick block just
completed, owned by David Scott, was
nearly destroyed. The total loss Is $15,-
000 to $4,000.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-08-05

planter Of Chicot county, Arkansas, who
arrived in this city yesterday, states
that most OF the plantations between
here and his home can stand rise OF
from two to FIVE feet IN the river without
being damaged to any great extent.
This Is good news, as the present rise
has about exhausted itself. No great
danger need be feared to the crops along
the river.
MEMPHIS, August 5.--The river is rls-
ing steadily, having risen an inch and q
half since last report, and is now within
fourteen inches OF the danger line, which
covers the country westward to Madi-
son, Arkansas.
ATHENS, O., August 6.-No rain for
two days. Everything looks brighter.
Theriver is almost within Its banks.
ZANEsvILLE, o., August 5.--The dam
age to the bridges and culverts in this
county by foods Is estimated at $50, 900.
News from Morgan county show floods
quite as destructive there.
ELYRIA, O.. August H.-The streams
are all overflowed. Crops on the bottom
lands are damaged to some extent. One
iron and one wooden bridge in Amherst
and others throughout the county were
washed away.
BKLLEFoNTAINE, o., August 6.-The
weather has cleared up. There are some
prospects of saving part of the crops.
DAYTON, o., August 5.-The west half
of the hydraulic dam at Franklin has
been washed out. Loss about $4,000.
EDwARDsPORT, IND, August 5.-Whlte
river Is Two feet higher than was ever
known. The wheat aud corn crops are
all destroyed, and some stock drowned.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-08-05

The contractors get about $4,000 per
mile, taking $1,064,0 900 Of the oompany's
bonds at eighty-three cents, receiving
tLAe balance OF their pay ir cash. They
pun down one-half steel and one-half iron
rain sixty pounds to the yard, and all
bridges are to be OF iron. The company
to furnish theright Of way, stations and
equipments, and the whole cost Of. the
road will be about go, 900 per mile. 1t is
TO be completed November ], 1870. Col.
Orland smith, ofCincinnati, is one Of the
contractors. atN 4AH
Another explosion occurred 10 Cor
bins saloon at Westerville, Tuesday
night, while a temperance meeting was
in progress at the II. e. Church. Some
Of the temperance people have . theory
that C0rbdn CAUSED the explosion him
self, but aa yet no clenr proof has been
advanced on either side Of the question:.
The building was considerably shattered,
and il is doubtful whether it can be safe
ly occupied. There is no good clue to
the perpetrator. A light was seen in the
saloon some time before the explosion.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-08-05
Police Psoktugs.

Joseph Sullivan, Geo. O'Donnell and Jamm
Dougherty, alias Bellew, were arraigned be
fore Judge Lindeman this morning ON a charN
OF having stolen sxia, tho property of ou1
Charles Back. Sullivan and UDonnell wcY
atijudged guilty, the former sentenced to q
days in the Work house and fine OF 81 aad
costs, and the latter to 81 days and fine Of ~
Jas. Dougherty had his case continued till fhe
12th Of this month .- t.st. tf6s.a
Henry Green was fined $40 and costs, b
stealing ten cents worth Of 0Akes from 4
bakery. e.'.---
Sarah Golden appropriated a window curtsi9
belonging to st. Josephs Church. on the cornet
Of Laurel and Linn streets. Her sentence Wa
80 days in the Work-house and q nne Of 81.
VIM. farmhouse, a teamster,' living at No
9S Logan street, was looked up In Bran6n-
street Station on W Wednesday on the charge q
enbezzlement. He is accused BY Geo. Wues1
OF slaves which Wuest had sent him TO sell @
commission, and having failed to make ro-
turn Of the money. His case In the Police Coma
was continued till the nth inst
The case of Alex. Olives, who, it is alleged
attempted to kill a man at the Grand Hotel "A
the last Of July, was called up this moTninS
| over to the Grand Jury. His bond was dxeQ
| at 5000
Oflcor Delahanty, on Thursday, arrested \
man named James t. Russell, o noted ChicHEtl
| thief, and lodged him In tho Station house on 8
charge ,,.p Of petit iasseny; sSs o,,o ae GO w.
Of having stolen a silk .unbrcna. vWsS
eight dollars, from Col. Moulton's law ofica.
! On searching him at the Station -house over i0a
postal cards belonging to Mcmillan Royal
ASah haa sssn NS s @ @ SOGs
He WAS sentenced 70 thirty days Work -honss
and hntd Si5. - -ssf