davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1875-02-06

FIRE AT Observation-Disclosures 2
and o'clock Wednesday morning the
frame station house and freight depot
of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
Company at Winchester, Va, and a
large amount of freight contained there
in, was destroyed by fire, involving
considerable loss. The origin of the
fire is uncertain. The books and pa
pers contained III the station, as we
learn from the Baltimore Sun, were
saved. The freight burned was valued
at $500. Two freight cars standing on
the track, valued at $500, were also
burned; that is, the entire woodwork
was destroyed and the iron rendered
almost useless. Several other freight
cars were somewha. damaged, and the
fire was the means OF causing a slight
detention of the early morning trains.
Three passenger and baggage cars that
stood on the track near the station were
also somewhat scorched, and will have
to be repaired. The company will re-
build the station Immediately.
The NeUs Of Friday estimates the
total loss TO be $4,000.
"TnE WANDERING HEIREss. The
Richmond (Va.) papers have, during the
past two weeks contained frequent
mention of an alleged "wandering
heiress," who had taken up her quarters
in the Spring Street Home, charitable
institution, in that city. The girl is
fifteen years of age, aud gave the name
of Mary Henbest. On Thursday last
Mr.. John Demmer, of Trenton, New
Jersey, the master, or, as he calls him
self, the adopted father of the girl, ar
rived in Richmond, and took legal steps
to recover possession of her. He says
he adopted Mary from ''rhe Home for
the Destitute, in Philadelphia, in No
vember, 1870, since which time she has
resided in his family, being regularly
indentured to him, until few weeks
since, when she disappeared. About a
year since an uncle of the girl died,
leaving her an estate worth some $4,000
or $4,000, since which time she has
been visited by number of her rela-
tives, who, it is supposed, have sue
ceeded in alternating her affection for
the Demmers. The case was before
United States Commissioner Peasants,
in Richmond, on Friday, who decided
that he had no jurisdiction Of the case,
as not only the fugitive slave law, but
all laws OF the United States in regard
to fugitives from labor or servitude had
been repealed by act of Congress and
the operation of the recent amendments
to the constitution of the United States.
The girl is now in private family in
Richmond, and positively refuses to re-
turn to New Jersey with Mr.. Demmer.
She is represented as being sprishtly,
modest, and very pretty.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1875-02-06

NEW London Layer RsI.in'. Loose
" Mrscsiril Rsisins. SeedIess RsIsIns.
CuIrsnis and CnroB 81
Her Il Fnher's.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1875-02-06

A PENITENrIARY RoNANCE.-CoLUM-
BUS, January 31-About thousand
persons, including members of the Gen
eral Assembly, municipal officers and
citizens, visited the chapel at the Ohio
Penitentiary to-day, to witness the
marriage Of Thomas Miles and Mary
Scott, two couvicts, whose term of
service for burglary expired to-day.
The parties were engaged to be married
at the time the burglary was committed,
and rather than be separated from her
lover, the woman plead guilty and con-
scented to an imprisonment of two years.
The Illinois Legislature, January %,
passed joint resolution unanimously
inslructing their Senators and request
ing the Representatives to vote for the
bill giving pensions to the veterans of
the Mexican war and widows of de-
ceased soldiers and sailors. Similar
action has been taken by the States of
Alabama. Louisiana, Tennessee, Wis
consin, California, Indiana and others.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1875-02-06

0S TO con PER Day at home.
81 ~ SZU Terms free. Address
q. STINsoS d Co., Portland Maine.
Jan. %, 1875. ly*
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1875-02-06

nY- For Buglc, Fringe, CrimPs,
Buttons aud Ornaments, 90 to Richard
t5 WelshanS.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1875-02-06

A UNIT SaIiy's Choice Smoking To-
Il bscco al LirkIicel's.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1875-02-06

DIAPER and Linrn window Shades,
/ with all The modern fixtures. 81 the
bookstore.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1875-02-06

r9~ Cloths, Cassilneres, Cassinetts,
Corduroy, Linsey, dc, &c, large
stock very cheap, at Richard 81 Wei
snans'
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1875-01-09

4 The Border Chiefsays Grant
is fighting font on bis peace
policy aid the dams are
numbering everybody on the
frontier. The Chief doesn't
know that Grant has his hands
full ofthe Y ieksbarg proclama-
Etion and of Aines and Kellogg.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1875-01-09
A man mas seen coming ont

a man MS seen coming out
Of q Texas newspaper Office
with one eye gouged out, his
nose spread all over his face
like a piece of raw beef, and
one Of Ills ears cllawed OF. TO
. policeman who interviewed
him he replied. 81 didn't like
an article that 'peafed in the
paper last week, an I went in
ter see the man who Writ it,.
He war there, stranger. Z
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1875-01-09
1 10th Academic Year.

TIME SCHOOL is in one Of the
IL richest and most charming aE-
|ricultural counties in Apaerissa IL the
heart of the famous. Blue Grass conn-
in Sumner County, Tennessee, q
lovely valley Lying between IL range
|Of the Cumberland Mountains and
the Cumberland River in II beautiful
little city dfyines and flowers, con-
taining 3 500 inhabitants, distinguish
ed for intelligence and refinement,
hospitality. and generosity This
place was selected after canvassing
the advantages and iuduceinentsso Of
fered at all thelmost noted points in
our country. 81, ssssE & s i 81 81
is Members in the Faculty,
a number Of whom have the highest
national reputation, both asteachers
and authors, and will be increased to
Is the next Academic year. Y
The 5 Schools Of the College Course.
a. 'School.of Hunnu,ities. Z
y. 8. of Ancient Languages. Z;
). - OF Mathematics. al /
e. of Philosophy. lasls
S. . History aud Moral Science,
|. sa DepartnAezats.s sn-@sr
/. Preparatory School. & 81. sn
g. Normal School.
s.. Music School.
4. Art School. sssass s.'s
S. School OF Modern Languages.
g.. Agricultural School. giEFa7
Z. Commercial School. j. II, I a,tifs,e
K O f.xs, Oo1,1u,1
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1875-01-09

= "
43OO,OOO GO e
nGold Coin. Choice Lands, Farms and City
Residences. Among the prizes
there will he as 900 IN GOLD. s.
The Real Estate is put at its actual yalue
/ capitA Prizs, $1,000 Gold. p
/ COMMENTATOR: "Havhas. fron, long !.
" ae4uainfaalsts With J. E. Foster. everf
confidence III Inns intekrity, was tises justified
y Y; SAYING we lsllevr 'ls Mill a.arry ont kis
By the Mayor, Hon. ] 1. b Wilson, and the
City Council .sss .s.s,.
Il.atpld aud reliable paper, tie ,4ioiissouisal
Telegraph. whietp rarely cOnsieNenls to MO-
tice Individual eiiscrpri SEES, says vf the First
drawings:
e.lNot even the iaost saptious AMI isuslcct-
ing lefson cosill take e4ceptlous az thu,
manner of tl,e drawing. II wae fair, lasnor-
ableisad equitable. The c0lnulittee aud re-
cOrslers were 0f our very best citizens. ana
kindly gssyeH their time and labor 10 the
observation-disclosures Of tho drawing, Or rather
did the actual labor oft. Capt F0ster ttaA
acted honorabiy aud fairIy throughout the
Whole management Of this enterprises While
sOHe inUney has beeils made bv the venture
In ell probability, yet the property given as
prizes has only netted fair price, and the
profit is'only an exchange Of the property
| !. That stannch democratic pepper, the Ho,ss-
!. .sT6E: CO MMTTTE of Gentlemen VA. one
| af fhe best that could have been selected by
| tho ausiieifce. Hon. d. U. H:ifzixa, who
/ supervised the drawing, is our present Rels-
i rsssntatiyt, aud one 0f the NEST pupulsir
MI f H TT DR iiityisi was preface. s. an
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1875-01-09
'&ar1iM:

On the ard Instant, at the residence
Of the brides father, in this parish,
by the, Rev w. u. Stayton, Mr.. J AS.
ii. ..JoNEs and Miss Ana G. RAsc0E.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1875-01-09
Publications.
The Y0dth's. Conhpanion.
a Paper fer 4 sanx People and the Family.

4 Paper fer fsunx People and the Family.
HNHE COMPANION aims to be =
Il favorite in,eyery family-louk-
ed for eagerly By. the. Young people,
and read with interest BIZ the older,
Its purpose is to interest while it
alnuses; to be judiciois, practicable,
sensible, and to have. really pernlae
nent worth, while 1t attracts for the
hour. ss53sss
It is handsomely illustrated, and
has for contributors some Of the most
attractive writer's iii the country
Among these are
]. +. Trowbridge, DIR. !. II. Hays, 4
Edw. Egsleston, Rev.W.M. baker
l.. NJ. Altntt, rN IL. G. sAIoultDn,
Rebecca III. Davis, C. a. Stephens,
Ruth Chesterfield, Geo. 81. Towle.
Its reading Is adapted to the old
and young, Is very comprehensive IN
its character. It gives
Tales, Poetry,
s Letters OF Travel,
a Stories OF Adventure,
Facts and Incidents,
Selelecti0lls forlD Determinations, e
Is Editorials upon Current Topics,
Stories OF Home and School Life,
Historical Article, Aneedote and Pun
zles. Typographical Sketches and Re-
ligipus Articles, s...
subscription Price. 81. rs This
iuclydes the paynlent IL postage by
Sepd for sspeciinen copies which
| will be, sent free. Please mention
" hat paper you saw tllis'iis
PERRY; MASON &to:, So s.
II Temple Place, Boston, Mass.
! Tte Prai1is Fsf1Rer. ! !.
The Great, Le;itling g.. Popular
| Farm Orchard and Firesida 4
/ Journal of the Northwest s
For fsws .ad CsaatfSs i
| 1SabHltsd Weekly sn ch is a. 81 vine ia
Aa Prairie Earnisr Company, III neat
gaarto form Ut eight pages, handsomely
| illustrated ASA - 81 i sss5f i'll
TERMS 50 peryear IN advance,
1, - In ailrssrs add: Is cents 10 pay post
Cheapct ii Clubs. Three months on trial
20 cents. Prospectus and sample copy free
Remit Vt our risk, either b Post dftiet
Money Olfier ar Registered Letter. =. So
| f.a THE PRAIRIE FARMER COes +,
mis- Chicago, Illinois. 1
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1875-01-09
NEoPHoGEN
|Maleand Female Col 1ege,
GAELAIln, TENN.

On the Ls1isville and Nashville Raflrond,
and ut the Juactfon 81 the Cumberland
and Ohio Railroads rs miles from
Nashville.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1875-01-09

1lublished at Rochester, New York. A.
u HOPKINS, ElIitan II 20. RKY KOfne,
Ass0cixta Editor Single ssbscttptiols teo
r. -, . srsA 1ss,s,s<.a 81
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1875-01-09

He WORLD "A q
s6tf 81 sPANK ROW, NEW YORK
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-10-01

TIE BRIDGEPORT SCASDAL.-Mr. An
drew Cloudy, Of Bridgeport, whose name
was mentioned in these columns yesIer-
day in connection with the story Of girl
over there who alleged improper adj
yances toward her in his store on Satur.
day night, called on as yesterday and
gave us his side Of the case. Ills stale
ment is that he never saw the girl before
in his life; that she came in just as he
was about to blow out his lights; that she
asked for nothing, and seemed to have no
special object in calling that he gues'
toned her Us to where she came from
and who she was; that she said she had
been to Wheeling, and was on her way
home to Martins Ferry; that after learn.
ing her name and the fact Of her being
alone and unprotected he said to her that
she had better stay all night at his house
This house aud store are in the same
building) and go home in the morning,
inasmuch "a il would be dangerous to
proceed on her way at that time OF night;
that she declined to do so, and said that
II he would give her dime she could
hire some one to go home with her; that
he gave her dime aud she left the store,
and that this is all that passed between
them.
Mr.. Cloudy further says that the state.
ment that he locked his door while the
girl was in there is manifestly untrue,
Us my one can see by examining the door.
Ills key will not lock the door on the in
side, and consequently it has always to be
locked from the outside. lie has no bar
on his door or other means Of fastening
II. lie says that at that time Of night
il would have been ridiculous for him to
have attempted to lock his door, when
there were people on the street who pre-
sumably had seen the girl coming into his
store. Ills theory is that the girl was
sent to his store for some sinister pur.
pose, and, as he believes, for the purpose
Of matchmaking him. lie says that he
solicits an investigation into the Circnm-
stances, and only regrets the failure yes.
tcrdHy Of the parties concerned to put
in an appearance, rs was stated they
would do in the account already pub
lishcd.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-10-01

The marks last night indicated about
3 feet . inches and still falling.
The Ragon left on time for ParkerS-
burg.
The Tempest departed for New Mar
tinsvillc al lO4 AN.
The Science is the regular PaTkers-
burg packet this morning nj II o'clock.
The Fanchon is expected to arrive from
Cincinnati to-day.
There is no change to be noted in the
arrival and departure Of the local pack
cts. =,
Dennis Meighcn, the handsome clerk
at the boat store, has blue hen for pet
Wonder ii she's one Of "MoIher Carys
chickensY
The tow.boats Harrison and Monitor
are lying at the upper end Of the wharf
LBy Telegraph
PITTSBURGH, September 3O.-Riycr IL
inches and falling.
NASHVILLE, September 30. - River
still falling with 3 feet on the shoals
weather cloudy and mild.
MEMPHIS, September SO.-Riyer fell 5
inches. Arriycd-Eln Hughes, Madison.
Departel-Tom Parker, Madison; Smoky
City, New Orleans; Atlantic City, Ches'
ter and Illinois, NiCksburgh.
CAIRO, September 3O.-Arrived-L l.. f.
Eckert, Paducah; Grand Lake, St. Louis;
Grand Tower, st. Louis. River 10 feet ]
inch and falling. There has been Light
rain since dark.
CINcISNATI, September 3O,-River 7
feet inch and falling. Light rain, De-
parted-Wm. S. Holt, New Orleans.
EVANSVILLE, September 3O.-There has
been light rain since ! L. Nj mercury
G3o to GO; wind from the south during
the day, now from the north. River
4 $40 feet and rising slowly. Down
Dick johnson, Mary Miller, Nint Shin.
klc, Glasgow and Sandy. Up-Arkansas
Belle, Geo. Roberts and Eddyyille. Bust
ness lively. Fare to Louisville, one dol
lar.
ST. LOUIS, September 3O.--Arrived-
Belle OF Memphis, Memphis Rob Roy,
Kcokuk; Lille, upper Mississippi river
Minneapolis, st, Paul, Departed -
Mitchell st. Paul; Dugan, Jefferson City
Rob Roy, Keokuk; Bayard, llannibali
City Of Helena, Vicksburg. River fallen
inches. Weather cloudy and cooler
rain since 3 T., 81.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-10-01

MusIcAL.-We are pleased to announce
the reopening Of the old Music Store,
III Main street, with full line Of AIu.
steal Goods OF all kinds. The Weber and
Broadwood Pianos, the Woods and Estey
Organs, together with an excellent stock
of other instruments, will be we'll repre-
sented, The Sheet Music, Music Book,
Musical Instrument, String and Small
Goods departments will be found iull
and fresh and the hest assortment in the
city will always he maintained. As to
prices, when il is known that the store is
furnished and supplied by our old friend
William IL. Sheib out Of his large stock
in Pittsburgh, and that all goods will he
sold at Pittsburgh prices, which are from
20 to 30 per cent below those Of Wheel
Ing Pittsburgh being the cheapest music
market in the United States, all the old
trade Mr.. Sheib 80 largely held in years
past, with large share OF new trade,
will welcome the reopening OF the store.
Mr.. George Luhnes, who has been con-
nected with the music houses OF this city
for several years past, will have direct
charge Of the store, and no more capable
or obliging salesman can be found; SO 1t
will be a pleasure to deal at the estab-
lishment, Where the best goods at the
lowest prices and courteous treatment
can be obtained. We wish the new BUSH
ness every success.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-10-01

THOSE SCALPER's TICKETS. WHEEL
ING, Sept. 3Oth, lS7j.-EI'tonJ Daily H.
rRiycncrr; The statement in the daily
papers Of this morning, in their report Of
The trial OF myself and John Redmond,
before Esquire Caldwell, on the 10Th inst,
being calculated to mislead the public us
to the real facts Of the case, ! desire to
say that the matters therein are not true,
and Manager Hamilton willbenr me out in
such denial. ltistrue that Mr. Redmond
and myself did some plumbing for the
Opera House, and it was there, and while
80 employed that u man whom did not
know, but who was arranging something
about the scenery, aud with whom ! had
had some conversation, gave me
the tickets, stamped rs they were
stamped when returned to Manager
Hamilton. This man asked me II ! was
in the habit Of going 10 the Opera House,
! replied that ! was in the habit OF attend
ing when anything good was on the
boards. lie then handed me package Of
tickets, and said, as might want to at.
tend once in u while, that those tickets
would help me out. thought no more
Of the circumstance until the Opera open.
cd last Monday night, when my mind
naturally reverted to the tickets in my
possession, and not being certain that
they were Of value, presented one ut the
door and was admitted. in this manner
used three Of the tickets, and gave the bal.
ancc to Manager Hamilton when | found
| hud no right to Use them. And this !
am ready to verify. JAMES BARR
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-10-01

Cry Observation-Disclosures Schwcrife.
ger will represent William Tell
Lodge ut the meeting ofthe Grand Lodge
Of Odd Fellows at Martinsburg on the 10Th
inst. William Tell EnCampment will he
represented by Mr.. Jacob Lanfried.
Miss Ada Gray will have benefit at
the Opera House tonight.
Mr.. John Parker, Of the firm Of Parker
lirOs., left for the Northwest yesterday to
look up some fruit.
Mr.. BENZ DALEY, the Governors pri-
waite Secretary, returned from the late
Capital yesterday.
Presiding Elder Ball preached at the
North Street NJ. Il. Church last night.
Mrs. j. q. Murdoch, who resides in the
Sixth Ward, n day or two ngO received
M invitation to attend picnic at Rose
Grove, July 81, 1867. She has concluded
not to go. The invitation was sent
through the IostOilice, where il has been
lying behind case for the past eight years
and was discovered when the case wns re-
moved the other day.
James A. Gray and lady, Of this city,
were registered At the Planters Hotel, st.
Louis, on Wednesday.
Mr.. L. H. Brown, agent for Henrietta
ChanfrauE arrivcd in the city last even
ing. Mrs. Chanfrau and company will
appear in the Opera House on the Sth and
9th insts.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-10-01

The CouRrs.-CouSTY CouRI-Judge
C0ehran.-This Court met as usual yes
terday morning, and proceeded with the
transaction Of regular business.
The case Of Thomas Fahy Is. /, NJ
Davis, Jos. Webb, I. NJ. Darrah' and Geo.
Birch was tried before the following jury {;
Thomas Gray, K. 5. Irwin, j; W. Car
michael, Jerry Mason, James Hull, VIM,
Page, K. 7. Higgins, +, Poguc, Geo. Rob
inson, D. NJ. Alexander, W. II. Adams.
Defendants filed a special plea in writing,
to which the plaintiff replied generally,
The action was brought by Mr.. Fahy
against Captain Davis ior 5000 damages
Tor alleged illegal arrest and false i'm
prisonment. Mr.. Darrah, rs Clerk OF the
Municipal Court, issued the process, and
Officers Webb and Birch made the ar.
rest, and are accordingly included
rs defendants in the suit. About the 10Th
Of July last Mr.. Fahy was arrested Tor
selling liquor without license, when he re-
sisted the officers making the arrest. lie
was afterwards arrested by Officers Webb
and Birch for violating the ordinance in
relation to resisting an officer in the dis
charge OF his duty, and locked up in the
station house Tor trial the next morning,
remaining there all night. The action for
damages was brought because Of this ar
rest and Imprisonment. Good and Woods
appeared for the plaintiff, and Davenport
Il DOycncr and CraCrait for the defense.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-10-01

CHARITY - Despite the Indictment
weather last evening the Opera House
was we'll filled. W, S. Gilberts latest
London sensation, "Charity," was pro-
duced with Miss Gray as Ruth Tredgett,p
and it proved u most attractive and
effective production, At its conclusion
the audience lett the theatre feeling that
they had enjoyed tine entertainment,
and were unanimous in its praise. 1t
afforded To the iull cast engaged in its
representation free scope Tor good deal
Of very tine acting.
Miss Gray's persOnatiOn OF "Ruth
Tredgett,' the tramp, may be safely
classed among the most truthful and
touching interpretations which have
lately Ornamcntcd the stage. It's
exquisite tenderness and womanly spirit
were beautifully manifested throughout,
and few auditors but responded with their
best sympathies. She was asusual called
before the curtain several times. Miss
Kate Fletcher, who assumed the role Of
"AIrs. Van Brugh, is an even, smooth and
polished actress, easy and graceful in
movement and posture, and possesses
clear and richly mOdulated voice. Mr..
Owen is an excellent comedianhis person.
alton OF "Fiupartington' kept the audi
encc in a roar Of laughter at his every APP
pearance. The acting OF Mr.. Crompton,
as "Dr. Athelney," and Mr.. Dean as "Mr.
Smailcy," were very effective and true to
life. Messrs. Charles Waverly and Marry
Ellis, and Miss ALA Perry, gave also very
able and charming portraiiuIes OF the
characters assigned to them.
Tonight Miss Gray will be the recip.
lent OF a complimentary benefit, when she
will appear in the dual impcrsOnation Of
"Lady Isabel' and "Madam Vine" in
EAST Lynne" She has u very high rep.
utation in these characters, and is said
to be unexcelled in personating them.
The play has been served up to
Wheeling audiences in all styles,
and by actresses Of high, low and
intermediate degrees Of merit, but
the announcement that Miss Gray would
appear in ii tonight has aroused an I'M
usual degree Of interest among our Citi.
zcns, and the house will no doubt be
filled. Its rendition Tonight will suffer
nothing in comparison with previous pro-
duclions here, we have no doubt, rs Miss
Gray is abundantly able to please an au-
dienCc, however critical.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-10-01

A BLOODY Head AND An AlLDI.-
About o'clock yesterday morning nsticc
Hammer was awakened from his sIumbcrs
by hasiy summons to his judicial Office.
llnrricdly arising he went 10 his office to
find David Evans with head rs big as a
base drum, and vengeance in his eye. Da.
yid wiped the blood from his face and
told the Justice that about o'clock the
previous evening he had been assaulted
some distance up Caldwells Run by one
Edward Duffy, and that he wanted the
majesty Of the law to take hold Of
the Aforesaid Duffy. An officer was
Immediately dispatched after Duffy,
who was brought before the Justice
about . A. NJ Evans told his story
again, but Duffy came in with n little
abb which gave n different color to the
romance. In brief, Edward proved be.
You'd doubt that the previous evening he
had been engaged ns usual at his work at
the Belmont mill, and had never been
known to cmbcllish two different Localities
with his presence ut the same time. As
the matter had become rather mixed, the
Squire concluded to take q nap over ii
before giving his judgment, and accord.
ingly adjourned the ease until 10 o'clock,
A. 81. When that hour arrived the prose-
cutting witness failed to appear, and the
defendant was discharged.