davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1876-09-08

Portraits OF Hayes L. Wheeler
Messrs WILsTAcH, BALDWIN & Co., Gin
cinnnti, have just issued portraits OF HAYES
and WHEELER, on heavy plate paper, l9x
"A inches in size, which are pronounced in
very emphatic terms by the Cincin-
natl papers to be the finest pictures
yet furnished of the two candidates
for President and Vice President. The
Gin, Times thus speaks of these works of
art:
We had looked in vain for an entirely
among the many published, until we saw
Baldwin & Co., of this city. Their large
steel emgrhving-a fine engraving of the
best style-is remarkably accurate and life
| like, in its presentation of the features of
the Republican candidate for the Presi-
dency, and clearly surpasSes every other
that has come under our notice. 1t is
worthy TO last for all time as the standard
portrait of X. b. Hayes.
The same publishers have also issued, in
similar style, portrait, of Hon. William
A. Wheeler. the Republican candidate for
! Vice President, for the fidelity and accu.
racy of which we can vouch from personal
knowledge, as we'll MS for its superior ex
cellence. Both these engravings are ad.
mirable and true Ia nature, beyond what
is often produced by the engraver's art
and they merit, ms they unhesiiatingly
have, our voluntary and unqualified in
dorsement.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1876-09-08


The Man That Stole an Editors
Breechps.-Eve since the first tripod was
mounted by one OF the editorial fraternity
it has been considered very heinous
crime to purloin anything from an editor,
As in these degenerate days the enormity
Of such crime seems to be entirely lost
sight Of, it is but proper that we recall to
the memory OF those in the habit of steal
ing, how in Eye olden time" man who
stole from an editor was noticed. There
fore, we copy the following advertisement
which appeared in the Pennsylvania Ga
sette of February 32d, 1888:
CTOLEN b. FRANKLIE's NEw sEArED
~ BREEcHEs.- Stolen on the 5th instant
by one William Lloyd, oui Of the house Of Ben.
jamin Franklin an half worn SAgHthee Coat,
lined with Silk four fine honiespun Shirts. a
tine Holland Shirt, rnf1 ID at the hands and
bosom, pair Of black brnadcloth BTeeches.
new seated and lined with leather two pair Of
good worsied Stockings, one 1T dark col"nr,
aud the other Of u hghtish blue, course Cam
brio Handkerchief, mar kOd with in red silk
new pair of Caliskin Shoes, Boys new
Ca s.nT Hat. aud sundry other Things.
IN. B.~Ths said Lloyd pretends to UNDER
stand Latin and Greek. and has b en- Sohool-
master lie is an IrishmaD about 30 Years %
Age, tall and slim, Had or lightlsh Col"nr'd
Great Coat, red Jacket a pair Of Black Silk
Breechss, an old felt Hat, tnn liille, for him and
Sewed on the side Of the Crnwn with white
thread. and an old da,k-eoloured Wig; but
may perhaps wear some Of the clothes above
| mentions
"whoever secures the said Thief so that he
may be brought To Justice, shall have Thirty
Shillings Reward and reasonable charges,
paddy B, FRANKLIS.
"Pbiladelphis, Feb. %. 1888"
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1876-09-08

chosen an AsSlstnnt.-It is reported
that ROBERT Dunn, E-I., the nominee for
County Recorder, made selection on
We lnesdny eveningof an Assistant Re-
corder." In other words, he took unto
himself life partner-the initials oi
whose name was Miss HELEN NJ. VAN
TAssEL. Here, ROBERT, is our Ray-
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1876-09-08

School TrOubIes.-Not unlike Toledo
and other places. Perrysburg is having her
troubles over school matters, change of
books, reorganization OF the school, &c.
No lasty action should be taken by any
body. Weigh well all rumors set afloat
and judge not hastily. Happy is he who
has no books to buy.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1876-09-08

Religious NOtIce.---There will be
preaching at o'clock P. N. at the Baptist
Church on next Sabbath. A cordial invi-
tation is extended to all.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1876-09-08
A Delightful @xcursIOn,-The pub

A Delightful SxcursiOn.-The public
will be interested in learning that arrange
ments have been completed for n railway
excursion TO Cleveland under the auspices
of the Toledo Bethel. Briefly outlined,
the excursion will leave Toledo at A. NJ,
on the morning of Thursday, September
2Sth, and will arrive at Cleveland at 1920
A. NJ. The excursionists will have six
hours I'm Cleveland, which time may be di-
vided between the lake and public square
parks, the city reservoir, Euclid avenue,
and the many other interesting and attrac-
tive features of the most beautiful city in
the West. Returning, the train will leave
Cleveland Mt $50 +. NJ, arriving in Toledo
at nine o'clock The excursion will have
special train and be under the manage
ment of the Lake Shore & Michigan South
ern Railway, and those who participate in
it may rest assured that there will be no
delays or disnppointments, and that every
thing will go off (as do all Bethel excnr-
sions) exactly as intended. The number
of tickets is limited, and il is highly desir-
able that those who design purchasing
should do 40 as early ms possible, in order
that the necessary cars may be provided
The fare for the round trip will be ST %
and tickets may be procured at the Boston
Square Dealing Store, c. H. Bucks Cloth.
| ing Store. of Francis n. Marion, at the
Blade Office, and at the Ticket Office in the
Union Depot! !.-Blade.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1876-09-08
BOWLING GREEN a roNToeANY R. R
RUNNING TIMK.

Row ling Greer, LaAVe..7 An, $3.50 n.
RrYlirg Green. Arrive. s:30A.M. 3A6A5P.h.
Trntny nv, Leave. BAN, 7:30A 6:l5F. n.
Tuntnpany, Arrive ...7:30 A. n. l:30&6 r. n.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1876-09-08

TILDEN's money may help FRANK IIURp
little this fall, but that thousand from
Wood county viii make him feel sick the
morning after the election.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1876-09-08
PERRYsBURG MARKETS.

c,RaEcrHB WEEKLY BV GtLBERT BEAcH.
PsRRIRBUR0. Sept. s, 1915.
90 Flpur 2 bl 50 5OG7 90
Corn v 100 tbs 80 p63 ,Oats"''.. '.''''''' 5s
do shellrd, ...406et5 Rye ''''' '','So
Dressed Reef. .6G7 Cinver seed Vou w
Pork y bbI as O0Chickens " fb".'"S
IIng......$7 O0d7 IS rurkeysR Ib.......l0
Putstnas ..2O225 Beans, Navy rs
Dried apples lO@l2is beans, Common =, 10 -
Batter. ......'..' " dtS LARD I9gI
R1r.... -. ..IOAl1FeatherS"-.. 75@S0
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1876-09-08

There is some prospect Of the revival Of
better times in the fact that She large
print works in Rhode Island, Maine and
Connecticut, which have been idle for
some time, have resumed operations.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1876-09-08
Harness StoIcn.-on Tuesday mig

Harness StOlcn.-on Tuesday night
last thieves entered the barn of HENRY
HrNKLEY, Esq, of Ross twp, and carried
off a set of double harness. A buggy was
also taken from it's place in the barn, a
strap attached ready for fastening it to an
other vehicle, but owing, probably, to the
noise made by Mr.. HIS watch dog the bug
gy, which also had set of singlcEharncss
lying in it, was left behind. No clue as
yet to the thieves.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1876-09-08

Death by SuicIde.--DANIEL SEGUR
Esq, u well-known citizen of Toledo, kill
ed himself on Tuesday last lie has been
mentally dernnged for the past two or
three months, and his family have been
compelled to watch him closely to prevent
his iniuring himself. On Tuesday he got
his sons fouling piece and loaded it with
two slugs. lie then went TO his own room,
leaned upon the bed, placed the muzzle OF
the gun TO his head and fired it with his
foot. Portions of the brain and skull were
scattered upon the wall and ceiling, and
death was instantaneous. The iamly are
at loss to know where he got the slugf
and powder, as they supposed nothing OF the
kind was within his reach. lie was most
entcrprising citizen and Toledo is greatly
his debtor.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1876-09-08
Ayers
Cherry Pectoral,
For Diseases of the Throat and Lungs.
such as Coughs, Colds, WhoopiaG
Cough, Bronchitis, Asthma,
and Consumption.

Among tho Eses
discoveries Of modefA
science, few ara oi
more real value 70
mankind than fhis ef-
heetual remedy leE ssiI
diseases Of the Threat
and LnngSs a vaft
trial Of its virtues,
throughout thIS and
other countries, has
SHOWN that II Dos
surely and sheetnplly
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1876-09-08
TOLEDO 4 NAuMEE MARROW GAUGE
RAILROAD,
NUNDAY TRAlNN.

SUNDAY TRAINS.
South r%.do SGsass' 90 AN Toledo Jnnc'n $50 AN.
do do I.3Or.N do do 230PH.
do do ; 10 do do do 4 90 do
d., d. S so do do d. $50 do
A special car is run on the SummttSt r. r.,
passing Swan Creek Bridge at shout $40 A. n,
which connects with the 800 train ON the Mar
row Gauge. Street cars will run in connection
with ali trains arriving and departing from To
lsdo. both Sabbath and week days, promptly.
tT Will stop, IL signal is given at wsba sh
Crhssing, Park Avenue. Asylum Station. In
dustrlat School. WrightAvenue,G Glendale, Power
Hall, Central Grove, MaringH. Toledo Heights,
Sylvan Park. Detroit Avenue, Miami and Evans
ton. "a "
Tickets will be furnished 10 all Pie-nica and
Pleasure Parties wishing to 90 to Central
Grove, Syivsn Park. Toledo Heights, or any Of
the Beautiful Groves on the line of nur Road
CAN at the "fi;e 81 the President, 235 summit
Street, corner Of Oak.
W. J. WELLS. Presr.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1876-09-08
Any55sIsH 9sss8ss5::5 =. : iMi IIDES -,
fWs Flora IS

This Is = beautiful Quarterly Journal. finely
il nstf sied, and containing an elegant coltrty v
FrJMtSpitce with the fist nnmLer. PIice 'nlV
rs cents fnr the wear The FIRST No fH' Is 3
just issued. ~ Vick's Flower L Vegetable
Garden S5 Cents: with cloth ehvers 65 eehtR.
Address, JAMES WICK, Rochester, Ny.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1876-09-08

control them. The testimony OF bur best eIi!-
xcna Of all elesses, establishes tho met. that
CHEnRY PICTORIAL will and does relieve sNd
cure tho afnioting disorders Of tho Throat aud
Lungs beyond any other medicine. The most
dangerous affections OF the Pulmonary orgsns
yield to Its power; and cases oi Cops0mp-
tIon, cured BY this preparation, are Rneltsr
~ known, 20 remarkable as hardly to Be hs-
llaved, were they not proven beyond dispete.
As q remedy It is adequAte. on which the public
may rely for full protection. BY curing CoaShe,
the forerunnsrs OF more serious disease, II saves
unnumbered lives. and an amount Of Sunering
not 10 be computed. II challenges trial. and con-
vlnees the most sceptical. Every family should
keep Il on hand as \ protection against the early
and unpereeivcd attack Of Pulmonary Aneetions.
which are easily met at frst, but which become
incurable and toe often faAl. II neglected Ten.
be without Il. As safeguard to ehildren. amid
tho distressing diseases which bcsot tho Throat
and Chest OF Childhood, CnKuRY IzeroaAL
Is invaluablei for. by its timely use, multi
Htudcs arc rescued from premature gravcs. and
saved to the love and anection centred on them.
II acts speedily and surely against ordinary colds.
securing sound and health.restoring sleep. No
one will Suflcr troublesome Influenza and pain
fll Bronchitis, when they know how easny
they can be cured.
Originally the product or long, laboHpus. aud
suoccssful chemical investigation, eoa or toll
is spared IN making every LOttlo in the utm0st
possible perfection. II may be confidently 10
He'd upen as possessing all the virtues Il has over
exhibited. and capable OF producing eures ~
memorable as tho greatest It has ever chected.
PREPARED M
The New York herald., 1876-09-22
FATAL ACCIDENT.

Yesterday morning two joprneymen painters, namca
Joseph and Terence Smith, brothers, thrown dis.
tancc OF thirynve feet to tho ground whilo at work
a scafTod in front OF No. 152 Clinton street, Brook.
yn and fatally injured 1t appears that tho scat
fold consisted Of ordinary ladder twenty-five feot
long. with slab flooring This platform
pended from the roof OF tho house by ropes
lcys As the moved toward centre of the lad
der II snapped in two. One of the unfortunate men
impaled on the railing which Is in front OF tho
building. the picket penetrating the abdomen. The
other brother struck tho basement window SILL and
received internal injuries, which WILL II feared,
suit In death. The removed to the Long
Island College Hospital in an UNCONSCIOUS condition.
They reside at No. 12l Wyckon street and In the
employ OF Mr. Wainwright, OF Bergen street. Terence
Smith, who is twenty years of age is married and
has a family. His brother who is unmarried, is twen-
y-four years OF age Tho ladder on which the men
working said TO have been rotten and tho Cor
proposes endeavor fasten the responsibility
for the accident where II belongs.
The New York herald., 1876-09-22
FIRE UNDERWRITERS.

CONCLUDING SESSION OF THE NATIONAL BOARD
RESOLUTIONS ADOPTED AND REFEREED-AID
FoR THE SAVANNAH SUFFERERS.
Yesterday morning, at ten O'Clock, the National
Bourd Of Fire Underwriters rcassembcd at No. l56
Broadway, President Chase occupying the chair
After q few preiminarics tho Board cxccu-
tive session tho resolutions reported back
from the Committee Of Fifteen. The minority report
was rejected and the majority report Of the Committee
was taken under consideration.
Tho first resolution agreed to BY the Board was one
In amendment to the constitution making the meet
ings OF the Board biennial instead OF annual
The second resolution the effect that when
the Board committees cacd upon to pass rates in
any city or town the Board companies who have their
home Offices in such CITY town shall be entitled to
representation such committee whom rates arc
being considered. This resolution passed
Tho third resolution was that all deviations on tho
part Of local agents bc reported to the general agcnt of
the Board, who shall prepare list OF tho and
submit IL to the Board at their next meeting Adopted
The fourth resolution substitute for an article
OF tho constitution in regard to the formation OF the
Executive Committee. The substitute provides for an
election of an executive committee next meet
ing in April, 1871 to consist OF eleven me mbcrs who
shall be officers managers of companies. They are
hold oice for one two and three years, three OF
them go OF Office at the end OF the irst
year. Immediately after their election tho COMMITTEES
shall draw lots 80 determine the length OF their
spcctive terms, and Mt each subsequent nual
ing members OF this Executive Committee shall DO
elected Tor three years to MI the places those whose
terms OF Office shall then expire. No member of the
Executive Committee shall be eligible 10 reelection
until year after the expiration OF his former term
Adopted.
The NTH resolution creating general agency OF tho
West with the same powers as that oi tho East
referred special committee OF five TO report nt the
April meeting OF the Board.
Tho sixth resolution, to abolish the system OF fning
local agents, was not concurred in.
A resolution offered by Mr.. Dumont oil Mobile, for
the establishment OF committee of co operation in
the Southern States, referred to the Executive
Committee, and they were authorized to appoint such
q operative committee.
President Chase read letter from underwater in
Savannah, Ca, declaring tho awful condition OF that
city under the ravagcs of yellow fever and asking tho
Board Tor contributions toward the relief Of the sick
apd destitute. Several gentlemen stated that their
had already made collections Tor this object
and resolution passed by the Board requesting
members to nvitc tho directors OF their respective
compaics TO make donations. A collection was then
taken up among tho members OF the Board for imme-
datc contributions, and Tho result was $40 In cash and
$45 pledged.
After few remarks by tho President, the Board ad-
journed for six months
The Executive Committee will meet In the Board
room at ten O'Clock this morning.
The New York herald., 1876-09-22
BISHOP JAMES FUNERAL

VAST CROWD AT ST. PAuL's cnURcH--m-
PEgssrvE xULoorxs By BISHOPS SCOTT AND
srMPsoS AND OTHER oLERoYMEN.
Tho obsequies OF Bishop E. s. James, OF the Meth
odist Episcopal Church, drew to S. Paul's church,
corner o! Fourth avenue and Twenty second street,
yesterday vast throng OF the friends admirers
OF this distinguished Methodist divine Owing to the
aeness Of the hour when the services terminated the
remains were left night In the church. and day
they will be inferred in Greenwood Cemetery.
Long before Two o'clock, the hour named for the
vices, great multitude, including many ladies' and
clergymen from all parts OF the city and contiguous
towns, collected In front Of the Fourth avenue
trance and when the doors opened the
quickly filled. The cergymen of tho New York Con-
ference admitted at the side door and assigned
seats the upper side Of tho church. On the plat
form the following ministers who participated IN
the serviccs:-Bishop Simpson, Bishop Scott Of Della
ware, and Rev Drs Chapman OF st. Paul's Dashiell,
ofthe Missionary Society Crawford presiding elder OF
tho New York Conference; William Adams Hurst,
President of the Drew Theological Seminary; Fcss,
President OF tho Wesleyan University at Aiddetown.
The pail bearers were as follows:-Clcrgym men-Rev:
Drs II. B. Ridgeway. Busby OF tho Drew theological
Seminary; Longacrc, sherman, Fletcher and Fowler
Laymen-Gcncral q. Is. Fisk, A. '. Stout Mayor
lam Philips.
The arrangements under tho charge off. D.
kurlybrook and an aDle corps OIL usneIS, VINO pre-
served excellent order IN the vast edilcc
The musical part OF the proceedings under the d.
recton OF Mr. William johnson, organIst OF thc
church, consisted of an opening anthem, 'The Loid
Is My shepherd, hymn and tho chanting OF the
Lords Prayer. The casket, containing all that was
mortal OF the distinguished clergyman at ten minutes
after gently in and deposited in front OF
the pulpit which was drapcd in black Upon the cas-
ket which OF rosewood, eaborately supplied with
silver TRIMMINGS was cluster of palm leaves from
the Holy Land, lilies and arlistically
blended On The LETT OF the pulpit was sneai OF
wheat and other flowers, IN front large cro.s, In
immorellos and roses and on the right an anchor, In
varicgaled coors
Rev Dr. Chapman, pastor Of 81 Paul's, led the ex-
ercses In lengthy eulogy OF the deceased, who for
so many years had been identified with Methodism IN
tho United States He was followed by DR.. Dasniel,
Bishop Scott and Bishop simpson, who icelingly re-
ierred to The great rendered tho Church by
the dead bishop. Rev. DR.. Foss offered up iervcnt
prayer, alter which the services wcro concluded With
singing the hymn commencing
Servant Of God. well done
Thy glorious warfare's past;
The bsttle's fought, the race 10 won,
And thou art crowned ut last.
The caskct was then uncovered and opportunity
offered all take last look at the remains OF they
loved so we'll in life and mourn so deeply in death.
The New York herald., 1876-09-22
A CASE FOR THE DOCTORS

Coroner Ellinger yesterday notified Of the death
OF James Orlando oralemon, aged sixythrce. OF the
foot OF Eighty-ninth street. He was alleged to have
been killed by dose Of half grain of morphine isno-
ranty administered by his wife. The post t-mortem re-
veaed congestion Of the BRAIN and oedcma Of tho ungs
with uracmia. The latter disease would have caused
congestion OF the brain, but the morphine would have
produced the same appearances Deputy Coroner Gold
schmiedt Is of the opinion, however, that death was
tho disease, the man had becn In the habit
OF taking morphine bcloro aud the dose would not
therefore have killed him. strange circumstance in
case, which will prove interesting to surgeons is
that the mans abdomen being opened only one kidney
could be found. This lack probably accelerated The
disease from which he died.
The New York herald., 1876-09-22
HORTICULTURAL EXHIBITION.

The attendance at the Horticultural display at Gil
mores Garden rather to increase than diminish.
More ladies' than gentlemen attend the day cxhibi-
tions, while children arc numbered by thousands.
Yesterday afternoon tho crowd IMMENSE and, de-
spite the korninal ee 1t could scarcely be
pronounced a promisouous assembage. The large
concoursc Of people evidently those OF wealth
culture and refinement
Many new additions have been received in the
various departments The floral circle is enhanced by
large centennial bell The bell itself is composed Of
whito tuberoses balsams and carnations with tho
figures 177e inscribed in scarlet geraniums round tho
base. The tongue Is also OF these scarlet blossoms
The traditional crack in the bell is represented by
limo OF blue mmorteles
very handsome funeral design was the representa-
tio Of Faith Hope and Charity composed of tube and
,ea roses Tho base composed Of white carnations
and hcloropcs the whole set of by the inscriptions n
Memoriam," wrought in purple mmortceA Another
novel and poctical design was the Crock OF Ages :"
The design is largo circle or bank OF tuberoses and
carnations frnged with Ivy, myrtle and delicate erns
Crock of Ages" Is wrought in purple mmortelles in
the OF this fragrant bed Above this standard
pinnacle of rocks, covered with ivies and ferns On
the apex is tho dove OF pcace bearing thc traditional
olive branch In Its bcaK.
Among the new collection of varieties is a circle of
skeletonixcd leaves and iruL The silver rost work
brought into strong relief by It's dark background
ana merits the handsome that enriches It, This
will be awarded a premium.
In fruits there two collections of dollhouse
grapes comprising black Barbarossa, white Nice and
the muscatcl OF Alexandria There are also several
choice varieties OF Hamourgs hne collection OF
standard currants and gooseberries OF which
on exhibition at the Centennial, is also here. Tho
first premium in funeral designs and hand bouquets
given 10 Hanft Brothers.
The extra awards in the floral design department
gwen to Messrs, W. Fitzpatrick, b. l.. Broker,
J. G. Bcchamps 4 Son, Fred. Gordon, Walter Reid,
j. Phillips, Lynch Kelly, Eckrch Il Wilson.
Extra awards made in plants were to Messrs George
Such, Louis Mcnard Louis Zellur, l. Kuhne and H. H.
Rathbun.
A certificate of merit was also awarded to Mrs Seller
for skeleton leaves. For some splendid specimens
OF seeding raspbe rrcs'Pridc Of the Hudsona cer.
thcaie OF MORT awarded to l.. T. Roo.
The New York herald., 1876-09-22
CROOKED WHISKEY IN JERSEY.

Captain Van Ripsr, Of the Second precinct Jersey
City, received Information a few days ago that an
Illicit distlcry in full operation at No. 200 Ninth
street, that city. After investigating the matter he
reported the case to United States Deputy Marshal
Bailey, who with his deputies, invested the
midnight on Wednesday, and arrested two men named
John DAILY No FOG TiIIary street. Brooklyn, and John
McNamara, No AZ Emmet street, city. The
large mash tubs ono full OF mash and with several
barrels OF mash partly run on There full
barrel of rum twenty above proof and two half filled
barrels which had been recently run of. The officers
found besides four barrels Of moasses The property
seized valued at ST. 600 The tubs IA capacity OF
1000 gallons the barrels seized contained 200 gal
Ions OF The prisoners were held or examination
BY Commissioner Muirhead
The New York herald., 1876-09-22
JERSEY JUSTICE.

Frank McDermott, found guilty OF stealing Sal, was
sentenced in the Couri of Sessions, at Jersey City,
yesterday. to eve years in the State Prison
Mary McGrath, VINO stole shawl valued At So, was
sentenced TO ono year.
Henry Cartwright, bghwayman from Bayonnc,
received n sentence Of one year
Lizzie Rehill, who stole eight pair OF shoes TO pur.
chase marriage outht was sent up for three years
William Kelly forged check Tor $50 and now goes
10 Trenton for five years.
John Egan and Mary McGrath. for larceny, wcro
sentenced TO three months each In the Pcntentary.