davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-12-01
HEADQUARTERS
THE FIRST PRIZE
las been awarded to the
NefC Family Singer SeWing
M0chiEe Iinpr0red,
Philadelphia.
TWO MEDALS OF HONOR
AND
Two Diplomas Of Merit.

Other companies have claimed the honors. hut
such statements are untrue, and intended to mis-
lead the public, TO purchase unreliable machines.
on the suppositon that they won the lsurels.
For the truth a our assertions, we refer the pub
lie generally to the SEWING MACHINE JOU RNAL
which Is printed in New York, and devoted exclu-
sively to the interests ofsEWING MACHINES, and
partial to none. A copy Of this paper can be seen
at our Office, giving the ofcial declaration Of all
prizes awarded to Sewing Machines
The new and valuable Improvements on the
Singer has enabled it to mozopoze the attention Of
every lady visitor to the Centennial. The Com
pany's GRAND PAVILION just opposite the
ANNEX TO the ART GALLERY, has been crowded
to OVERLOOKING since the final decision, by all ladies
and gentlemen fond o! mechanic arts to see ard
examine the SINGER, the conqueror Of all adver-
saries, the schiever Of grsnder victory than has
ever been recorded on the pages ofhistory.
LADIES will please cal and zee this positively
superior machine in operation. whether they wish
IN nurrhasa n- not
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-12-01
ge,, Embellishments.
SANFORD'S
X A DI G. A l. Gu II e
FOR CATARRH
MEETS THE WANTS oFrHoUsANDs.

Gentlemen,-We have sold sANFORD'S RADICAL.
CURE for nearly one year, and can say candioiy
that we never sold similar preparation that gave
such universal satisfaction. We have to learn the
first complaint yet
We are not in a habit OF recommending patent
medicines, but your preparation meet. the wants OF
thousands aHd we think those afflicted should be
convinced Of its great merit that their suffering
will be relieved. We have been in the drug bus,
for the past twelve years constantly and SOLE
everything catarrh but yours leads all the rest
II you proper use this letter or any part
Of il that you wish. Very truly yours.
S. d. BALDWIN 4 Co.,
Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Drugs, Books and
Stationery, Washington, Ind, Feb. %. 1870.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-12-01
5000 FEET ABOVE THE SEA.

Tie following testimonials are from Messrs. J. o.
RoswoRlH q Co, Denver, Col, large and influential
druggists. They report unprecedentedly large sales
and universal satisfaction. No other disease is so
a!aTmingly prevalent in tina: region. They speak
of the iollowin. gentlemen as among their bsst
citizens:
>OIsELY AFFLICTED.
J. o. Bo>wOR1H & Co., Denver. Col; Gentlemen
Prompted by fellow feelng iOr those afflicted with
Catarrh, l wish to add my testimony in behalf OF
SAkFORD'S RADICAL CURE FOR CATAkRH.
| have been sorely AFT cted with this awful disease
for four ea-s, and have tried every known remedy
without avail, until l bought bottle Of the above
CURE from you, which gave me almost instant re-
lief. 1t being constitutional as well as local
remedy, believe it to he all that is claimed for it,
a Radical Cure for Ca;arrh. Very truly yours,
VIM. AMErIVE,
ga,a ~ Iapsnp P1i.s A 20
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-12-01

The attention Of insurers Is Tespsctiul y called
to the following Companies represented at this
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-12-01
FRIENDS AND PATRONS,
l.. II. DYKE, WinOOski, vt,

p 81 offer for sale my store stock Of goods and
good Will, on the most reasonable terms. A rare
chance for an en;erprisng young man.
Nov. |, 1876.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-01-14
State Lerislatures.

COLUMBUS, o.. Jan. 13.-In the Senate,
bills were introduced to abolish the City
Board of Overseers in Cincinnati, to
authorize alevy of$6, 900, 900 in Cincinnati
for the completion of the Southern
railway, and to repeal the law giving
the Plating Commission condemnatory
power.
In the House, Mr.. Holloway's bill for
the reorganization Of The Penitentlary
was read the second time. A resolution
was offered instructing the Penitentiary
Committee to inquire into the expedi-
ency OF abolishing the contract system.
MIR. o. j. Hodge Rep. }, of Seneca coun-
ty, was elected Speaker pro tenn. A bill
was offered to restore the power to mu-
nicipal authorities to enact the McCon-
nelsville Ordinance.
FRANKFORT, KY, Jan. 13.-In the
House the Senate bill incorporating
South Covington and Cincinnati Street
Railroad Company passed. A bill in.
cooperating the North and South rail-
road, and The bill regulating the time OF
holding Newport and jefferson County
Quarterly Courts, passed.
In the Senate bill Incorporating the
Lexington and Maysville railroad was
amended by giving employees and prop
erty damaged prior lien, and passed.
A bill reducing the salary of the Libra
rian was passed. A bill protecting fish
III Lewis county was passed.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-01-14
LAST EDITION.
ANOTHER MARINE DISASTER.


NEW YORK, Jan 14.-A special cable
from Wexford, Ireland, says one dead
body and a quantity of wreckage matter
were washed ashore near that place yes.
terday. 1t is believed that both came
from the American ship Harvest Queen,
as the wreckage has been Identified as
belonging to that vessel.
From Information received In New
York yesterday it is believed that the
Harvest Queen, a tull-rigged ship OF the
Black Ball Line, vas sunk by collision
in tie Irish Channel some lime between
December 3lst and JAN 9th, and that her
crew, numbering thirty men, were lost,
not q survivor having been heard from
since the disaster. From statements
made by sailors OF the American ship
Adriatic it is believed that it was that
vessel which colllded with the Harvest
Queen.
The Captain OF the Adriatic, in an in
terview last night, acknowledged to hav-
ing been in collision with large vessel
in the h'ish Channel about 2 A. NJ. De-
cember 81. He could not ascertain her
name. but did not believe il WAS the
Harvest Queen. He had not reported
the collision, as he had not regarded the
affair OF sufficient Importance. He was
positive that the hulls OF the two vessels
had not touched In collision. and the yes
sci displayed no signals of distress. The
Harvest Queen left San Francisco with a
cargo of whent for Liverpool August II,
commanded by Captain JanseE with a
crew or thirty men, aud was deemed
one Of the best ships Of the Black Ball
Line,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-01-14
LATEST LOCAL,

THE testimony in the Kirby will case
is being heard.
THE will Of Mary J. Kiles was ad-
milted to probate.
l.. e. G.. SToM died at his residence in
Ayondaie ofpneumonia.
PATRICK LUBY, President OF the News
boys Union, died to-day at the Hospital,
OF con sumption.
AND yet there have been no suspen-
sions from the police Iorce. Perhaps it
was false alarm.
SARAH BUTLER. the Bucktown lass,
arrested tor grand larceny" WAS dis
missed for want OF prosecution.
A BUNCH Of keys, probably of value to
the owner, can be had ON application To
Officer Logan at the Ninth-street Station.
bouse.
WE understand that one OF the fire.
plugs Oh Central avenue is so obstructed
By piles OF brick thai it could not be
reached by hose. Clean it away, by all
means.
THE two freight car burglars, George
Parker and Thomas Gilroy, were con
victed in The Police Court tuis morning.
and sentenced to thirty days and 500
each.
THE widow of the murdered man kess-
Ter created some excitement in The Po-
lice Courtroom this morning by iainting
in the arms of an officer. Sue was ovet-
whelmed because ner sister had been
fined " for disorderly conduct.
SQUIRE RowEKAMP was called into
the uIlice OF the Marriage License Clerk
to perform the rites of marriage between
Cephas White and Matte Williams. both
colored. The Squire was promptly in
attendance.
OLD John Horrocks, a veteran thief.
was gathered in last night on the charge
OF "loitering." John is good on the cab.
however, and he promised so faithfully
to leave town imm ediately that Judge
Lindemann let him off this morning.
The two men, VIM. Brown and james
A. Clark, charged with running a g.,me
OF chance on Race street, we re each SEN
fenced to ten days aud line OF $50 by
Judge Lindemann this morning. Exc
cutlon OF sentence was suspended, how
ever, pending Il motion for a new trial.
ALoNZo B. CORNELL, the Chairman of
the New York State Repub lean Com
mittee, has engaged titty rooms includ-
ing SIX best parlors at the Grand Hotel,
which will be the headquarters OF the
New IOrk ueleBaLlON Oh the National
Republican Convention to be he'd here
upon the l4lh Of next June.
HARLEs MARQUA rendered what as.
sistance he could yesterday to some
thief who was engaged in robbing Pee
bles' grocery wagon. He was captured
by John Sweeney, the driver, and safely
landed III the station-house. In the Po-
lice Court this morning he was sem
fenced to 30 days in the Work-house and
fined $50.
NINE little boys, Mike McDonough,
X ,beit Donnelly, George Gibson, Joan
Stier. John Jennings, jerry Muicahy,
james Kennedy and Thomas Kenn, gan,
were up before Judge Lliideinann this
morning charged with housebreaking.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-01-14
NATIONAL REPUBLICAN CONVENTION
Cincinnati the Place, and June IA the Day.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 13-The Commit
tee then adjourned till O'Clock 2. NJ.
EVENING SESSION.
On reassemblIng the Committee again
balloted, with the following result: Gin
cinnati, 10; Philadelphia, 15; Chicago, 4;
Wheeling, l.
Another ballot was taken, resulting
Cincinnati, II; Philadelphia, IA; Chi
Third ballot-Cincinnati, 10; Philadel-
phia, IA; Chicago, 8.
Fourth ballot-Cincinnati, 10; Phila-
delphia, Il; Chicago, II.
Fifth baIlot-Cinclnnati, 16; Chicago.
IS; Philadelphia, 10; Cleveland, l.
Mr. Kimble, OF Pennsylvania, then, in
short speech, declared for Cincinnati,
a ter which was taken the sixth ballot
Cincinnati, 22; Chicago, Is; Phladel-
plla, A. As IA votes were cast, % were
necessary fol choice.
Seventh ballot-Cincinnati, Ola Chi
cago, lS; Philadelphia, 4.
Eighth ballol-Cincinnati, 10; Chicago.
10; Philadelphia, A; Cleveland 1.
Ninth ballot Was as follows: Whole
number OF votes cast, 43; necessary to
choice, %; Cincinnati received %, Chi
cago IL, Philadelphia 3.
The Chair having announced that Gin
cinnati was chosen as the place for Con-
veDtion, OH motion of Mr.. Scammon, of
Chicago, the selection was made unani,
nous.
On motion of.Mr. Van Horn, of Missou-
ri, Wednesday, the 14th day OF June, was
designated as the time OF meeting.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-01-14
Late Foreign News.
BISMARCK AND THE POPE.

BISMARCK AND THE POPE.
ROME, Jan. Alt is said that by all
arrangement made between Prince Bis
marck and the Pope the Vatican has
charged the German Bishops, with 9TH
ers, 10 examine into and report what
measures can be adopted to permit PTus-
SIAN Bishops to submit to the laws
made by The German Minister. The ar
rangement is the result of circular re-
Gently sent to the German Bishops by
Cardinal Antonelll, requesting their
opinion Of the means OF arriving at an
understanding between the German Gov.
ernment and the Episcopacy.
WHAT NEXT?
VIENNA. Jan. 14.--In the event, as now
seems probable, OF the Turkish Govern
ment-refusing to accept the conditions
of Count Andrassy's note for proposed
reforms, it is not known what course
will be pursued, as the Powers have no
agreement as to future action.
PARIS, Jan. lathe Government of
Paris has refused permission TO working
men to hold public meeting for the
purpose OF nominating Senatorial can-
didAte.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-01-14
FROM DAYTON.
DAYTON. o., Jan. 10.

DAYTON, o., Jan. 13.
Correspondence Of the Star.
The new Work-house is still a matter
for eager discussion; the honorable
Board is criticized 'hotly or applauded
warmly as the pro and con OF the case
are in the handsof those for and against.
There are about seventy men in the
Work-house at present, ana these sew
eaty men can do q goodly amount Of
Work in the repairing line. Fifty men
are hard Mt work on Seely's ditch, and
the remainder are throwing up breast
works to protect the city from the mighty
Miami, that comes roaring down upon
us in the early spring days. The Board
have decided to put a Ltop 10 the par
donable grumbIIlg Of many citizens by
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-01-14
Minor Mentions,

LAFAYETTE, IND, Jan. 14-Supervisor
Hunt and Revenue Agent GaYett are
here investigating whisky frauds.
MILWAUKEE, Jan. 14-Six new indict-
ments were found here yesterday
against distillers tor fraudulent transac-
tl0nS.
CHICAGO, Jan. 14.-It has been devel-
oped that the Chicago distillers have
been making crooked shipments to print
mills in Massachusetts, Rhode Island
and Connections. These mills kept no
Government record, and would return
the stamps, which were used over again,
Nearly 1900 gallons per day were
shipped in this way.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-01-14
FLASHES.

The residence of Geo. Martin, Van
Vert, o.. burned yesterday.
Moody and Sankey again had large
congregation in Philadelphia last night.
Geo. q. Mills, an old and well-to-do
farmer near Plainville, Mich, committed
suicide.
Il. s. Foote, the Gentle member of
the Utah Territorial Legislature, was
admitted yesterday.
The Pennsylvania Legislature has
added its plea and prayer to Congress
for that million and half Centennial
subsidy.
The Cleveland chess match between
Judd and Alberoni terminated .yester-
day In victory for the former. Score
Judd 6, Alberoni 2, draws 2.
EgypRs contribution to the Centen.
niai will consist of weapons and orna-
ments from barbarous tribes inhabiting
remote regions of Central Africa, Jew.
els, inlaid work 10 ivory, precious met
ais, rich embroideries in gold and sill
yer thread, produced by Arabian artl-
sans OF Cairo, and taken from the Ma
tional Museum, while the best speci.
mems of agricultural products are from
the estates of the Khedive. The Sphinx
sends her regrets.
AT 8 O'Clock yesterday morning fire
broke out In the room occupied BY G. @.
Wolt as aJeweirS $40 e at Rochester, Ind. .
Inc hames spread north and south along
Main street, burning seven small busi.
ness houses, two saloons, two law
onces,, &c. Total loss about $4,000,
divided among about dozen owners,
Ihe Courthouse Was on fire at one time.
In response to telegram, the Peru fire
department sent an engine by a special
train in forty-five minutes, and sue
ceeded in subdulng the flames about 12
O'Clock.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-01-14
Police Court.

Drunk and Disorderly-Mastie Caspcr, Sc;
Joseph Bork, dismissed; Michael Glib
bern, 81; Thomas Lee, $5; John Smith, dis.
pissed; John stewart, dismissed.
Assault and .Battery-John McCullom. con-
tinued to Jan. rs; Jas. ODay, $40: Jas. Malloy
80 days and $50; VIM. and Mary McGuire, con,
tinued to Jan. 19sh.
Vagrancy- John O'Donnell, 10 days: Jos
Jaeger, James Cosgrove, 30 days; Thos. Clark.
80 days.
Grand Larceny Sarah Butler dismissed.
Breaking into freight car-George Parker,
Thomas Gilroy, 20 days and $lt0 each.
Keeping game Of chance-Wm. Brown ana
j. A. Clark, execution suspended -
Obstructlng street Frank Cooper, Henry
Robe, continued to Jan. II.
Pitt. t.Larceny-Florence George, continued
to Jan. 18th; George Johnston. continued 10
Jan. 18th; Charles Marqua, thirty days ana
$50
Carrying Concealed Weapons-W. Potter.
$40
House e-breaking-Mike McDoaough, Robert
Donnely, oeofge Gibson, John StIer, john
Jennings, Jerry Mulcahy, james Kennedy,
Thomas Keanigan
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-01-14
THE FORTY-FOURTH CONGRESS.
SENATE.


WASHINGTON, Jan. 13.-A resolution
directing The Judiciary Committee to
inquire and report to the Senate whether
the act Of 1902 is defective and in what
particular, in making the necessary pre-
visionfor the contingencies that NAV
arise in case of the death, removal or
resignation of the President OF The United
States. and what legislation is best cal
culated to remedy such defects, was
introduced and agreed to. The resolu-
ton offered yesterday, calling for the
appointment of committee to examine
the books OF the Treasury Department.
was called up and discussed, but final
action on it was postponed until the
next meeting of the Senate. After u
short executive session the Senate ad-
journed to meet ON Monday next.
HOUSE.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 13.-The Post-ofice
Committee reported bill fixing the rate
OF postage on third-class mail matter at
one cent for every two ounces, which
was printed and recommended to be
passed. A resolution was introduced
lnstructing the judiciary Committee to
inquire into the eXpediency of amend
ing the Constitution so as to allow
the citizens of Territories to vote
for President and Vice President.
The Amnesty Bill was then taken up,
and another long debate ensued upon it.
An amendment to the bill was offered
by MIR. Banks, OF Massachusetts, strik.
lug out all after the first section and sub.
stitutlng a provision that any person
now lying under political disabilities
shall be fully and forever relieved there
IRON upon appearing before United
States Court of Record and taking the
required oath. The bill thus amended
was then referred to the Judiciary Com
mittee. The House adjourned at 3:l5.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-01-14
Police Court Cuttings,
A broth Of u boy
Is James Malloy;
He fills himself with beer;
A brick he throws,
Breaks Heinke's nose,


Then slides of on his ear.
1t was welLbaked brick-bat. trian.
angular in shape. and Heinke says il
weighed about ton. Leastwise it tum-
bled down the bridge of Heinks's
nose, and jammed his head be-
tween his shoulders in such manner
that his best friends don't recognize him
on the street, and it will take some time
for hirl to straighten out to his proper pro.
portion. $50 out" exclaimed His Honor
ego out on the pike and throw brick
bats at Jim Morgan until your right arm
forgets its cunning" And James Malloy
took his dose OF thirty days and $6U Like
a little man.
With streaming eyes and plaintiTe
voice, John Nichols stood before the
great tribunal, trembling in every limb.
From the rural regions Of Hoosierdom
John Nichols came, on little bum. But
he took too much OF the "crookedS
straight, and found himself, last evening
late, drunk as loon aud lying low, In
the classic regions of Rat Row. John
works in saw-mill down at Madison,
and Judge" says he, Ppm just dyin,
to see that old gang-saw movln' up and
down, and to see the logs a roiiiR in
their old, familiar way" His Honor
could not resist the tender pleading OF
the prisoner, and one of the departures
by the first packet out will be John
Nichols, from Madison.
Thump, thump, thump, up the stone
stairway; and thump, thump, thump,
into the Courtroom, advances John
Stewart and his wooden leg, both from
Pittsburg-at your service. "Your
| crime, my veteran WARRIOR" exclaimed
His Honor, ''lies not in your wooden leg,
nor yet in your coming from Pittsburg;
these are mistortunes for which you are
not responsible. But when you get
drunk, and PROSTATE yourself in tue gut
ter, and disgrace the wooden leg which
you have won in the defense OF your coun-
try's flag. then is my temper sorely
tried and my feelings deeply moved
Return thou, John Stewart, to the Key
stone State, and ask The descendants al
Penn to take better care of her crippled
soldiers" So thump, thump went John's
wooden leg again out of the room, aud
as the door closed upon him, the Judge
asked; "In what battle, old hero, did
you lose your legf" 81 lost it in saw
! mill, yer Honor" shouted John, ansi
thuinp, thump, he marched away toward
the smoky town of Pittsburg.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-01-14
NEW YORK.
Rapid Transit SOlved-That Mut-
ual COuncil-Fire-AmO Scam
dal Statement-Bamk

ual COuncil-Fire-AmO Scan.
dal Statement-Bankr
New YORK, Jan. 14.-One of the OBJ
jects to be displayed at the Philadelphia
Centennial will be section of the trav-
cling sidewalk, an American invention
for solving the problem of rapid transit
in crowded cities. The train will be
halt mile in length, operated by sta
tionary engines, and run at speed of
fifteen to twenty miles an hour. The
transfer seats and all other appliances
will be OF the same size as those In gen.
eral use, and lets passengers on or off
the train without slackening speed.
After the close of the exhibition it will
be taken fol exhibition,to to London, Paris,
and other cities.
1t is expected that list of the
churches Is to be invited by Mrs.
Moulton and the Plymouth Church to
the mutual Council will be completed
to-day and be given to the public. The
Council is called to meet on the 26th.
Early this morning Sullivan 81 Co.'s
sash and blind factory, on Steuben and
Green streets, Jersey City, was de-
stroyed by fire. Loss $50, 900, partially
insured. The firemen, with great diff
Guilty, prevented the flames from spread
ing to the adjoining property.
NEW YORK, Jan. Alt was reported
In Brooklyn last night that Mr.. Redpath
and Moulton were preparing another
statement regarding the Beecher-T Tilton
scandal. Redpath is said to be prepar-
ing some additional facts about the scan
dal, which he could have given in his
testimony at the trial, but did not.
VIM. d. Briggs, a jeweier of los Bow
cry, has gone into bankruptcy. Liabili-
ties, 1000; assets, ST, 900.
Messrs. Dickinson 81 Co., stock bro
kers, corner Exchange Place and Brady
street, members of the Stock Exchange,
and heavy dealers, have failed, and are
being bought in under the Stock Ex.
change rules. Considerable Lake Shore,
Erie, Union Pacific and Missouri Paciffic
stock was bought on their account. They
were bearing the market.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-01-14
Springfield Items.

SPRINGFIELD. o., Jan. 14-The old
adage, "A fool and his money are soon
parted" might be applied to our citizens
who have invested their money in lots
in the imaginary town called Queen
City, In Rowan county, Kentucky.
The coal otiice OF G. q. Taylor, on
Limestone street, was broken open at
an early hour yesterday morning. IA
lot of steel pens, postage ssamps and .
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-01-14
Died.

HARTFORD, CONN, Jan. 14.-Warha
Griswold, Of this city, died suddenly
this morning Of apoplexy. Mr.. Girls
wold was the head oftheIfrm of Griswold,
Whetnan Il Co., large wholesale dry
goods house, and was also President of
the Hartford Life and Annuity Insurance
Company.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-01-14

small amount Of money were carried Off.
Mrs. A. l.. Adams, NJ. D., last evening
delivered the first of series of free lec-
lures at Grace Chapel, West End. Sub
ject, "Physical SINS"
General and Mrs. Tom Thumb are in
town exhibiting.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-01-14
MIR. Foster to England.

EVANSVILLE, IND, Jan. 14--It is cur
rently reported here that Minister Fos-
ter will not return to Mexico, but has
been rendered and accepted the mission
to England, and is preparing to at once
supersede Gen. Schenck at that post.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-01-14

They are bad crowd, and have eeh w
trouble before. Their case is c0ntinuoS
until January Is. :.
A HAPPY family by the name Of Ma
guire lives down in the neighborhood of
Mulberry Chute, and Mrs. Miles dwslls
near them. Yesterday the two families
locked horns and created a lively little
skirmish, during which William Magnire
attempted to decapitate Mrs. Miles with
the slop-bucket. The Mcguire family
was arrested for keeping disorderly
house, and their case is SET for next
Wednesday in the Police Court.