davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-01-14
Whole Number 1853

Pillar and Cleopatra's Needle are
mentioned in every geography, and
every school boy has wished to climb
them. The names of both are Moor
rect, but that is a matter of small
moment.
Cleopatra's Needle. is a very old
granite obelisk, covered with hero
glyphics; it stands in a stone-cutter's
yard near the sea, and a companion
obelisk lies PROSTATE near it. Pom
pey's Pillar is still something of a
landmark, as seen from the sea,
though two or three tall brick chin
neys nearer the beach look quite as
well from distance.
The railway from Alexandria to
Cairo starts from a large and sub
stantial depot, and the trains make
very fair time.
The road passes through lev
Ell tract all the way, and crosses the
Nile, or some of its branches, sever
al times. At the lower end of the
great tract fertilized by the Nile,
the belt of land is wider than it is
higher up, but the salt left by the
sea, underlies the third strata of al
luviAl soil, and the shallow plowing
or scratching done by the old wood
en- plows, is the proper method of
cultivation.
The groves of date palms, which
surround the mud villages, are mag
niicent sights, with their straight
trunks, crowned with feathery foil
age and great clusters of red and
yellow fruit. The green feds of
corn and cotton which border the
road, look fourishing enough. The
cotton is just ripe and the corn
about half grown.
There are no fences, but the sys-
tenn of bitches for irrigating the
land is extensive, and there are nu-
merous pumping arrangements for
ra sng the water into distributing
basins. The simplest is that where
two men swing an earthen bucket
slung bv cords from one pool to an
other little higher. The shadouf,
where the bucket hangs at the end of
a pole, is an improvement, and the
wheels turned by buffaloes or cam
els, are the next step below the steam
engine often used. C..
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-01-14
LA4nsHoH4eyIC4IGANsoUTH.


GONE WEST.
Special Michigan Express leaves Buffalo, ct 0S
p. H.. Erie II Is, GirArd ~ % A. NJ, C0nneaut
12 50, AsREABULk 81, Painesyille 16, and reach
es Cleveland at s IS A. u,
Special Chicago Express leaves Buffalo at - 45
A. NJ. Erie 4 IS. Girnrd at II. AaaTABULA 8 IS,
PamesVille 9 rs, and reaches Cleveland % A. d,
Conneeut Accommodation leaves oonneadt At
oe A. IL, Amboy s ri 81 sSl3lese n, AkhfABUl
La . 81, saybrsok e4& aeheyE 9 50, Paiuesyille
4s. and reschehsClev st 4R.A.
Toledo Express leaves Rp pGale AZ 1kSsA. H.
Erie Eris TO- GAaM - y, SconEeAGt i16S, Amboy
Iyes ~ A1slNlle, II 10, AeHFAEQLA II e, saybrook
II %, Geneva II @k, PeineVFille l3 20 p. n. and
reaches CLEVELAND at 20 ,. n,
faeine Express leaves Buffalo at Il 10 P Me
skrie At 81, Glrard a. AaHTABULA sO Paines4
Vlile ~, and reach % Cleveland at 10 P. n
CONG EAST.
Atlantic Express leaves Cleveland nj 2 81 A N
L'atnesYine q, AsHrAHULAe 10, Conneaul. 8a
GirArd 81, krte 10 30, and reaches Bufslo At Is
Pm.
Toledo and Buffalo AccomodatIon leaves o,exel
land at II Is A. II. PsinesFIlle iS n phi CetEssa
O6, saybrOok S'ag. Ia ssT1 1BrL1 1sr:aE EineeyiiIe
A, Amboy 4 kS, Cnnnekpt 3 Do. 9iFSFd 9Si. Hrie
8 10 and reaches B1ak l9 81 7QdPA,
Chicago aAa 81 LnNIs Express leaves Cleveland
rard IS, Erie Is. reaching Buffalo Ht 10 p N
Conneaut Accommodation leaves Cleveland at
4 80 NJ, Painesville O5, Geneva ~, SGybrook
G b6, AsHTARULA o., KtugsVille q, Amboy 80,
andEeaehea OoHneaut At 74fPM.
Special New Yofk Express hates Cleveland Of
s Is u, Feinetvllle 10 4e. AsHrABULl II II, Erie
10, A II, and reaches Buffalo at 4 Is II.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-01-14
AsHTABULA, OHIO, FRIDAY, JANUARY H. 1876

of the cruel hand so frightfully
near'the l2.
One,-two,-three, ,-four,-fve,-
six!-the beats seemed to be grow
ing fainter; seven, eight, nine, ten
eleven, tw-, but why didn't l heal
it2 Could it be that my clock had
stoppedP
Iopened my eyes in surprise; the
pendulum was motionless.
was appalled,. Had the hand OF
Providence interviewed to save my
life thought. for a time it must
be so, and my heart ovelAowed
with thanksgiving to the great
Father.
This is a miracle, and the first one
that has been performed in 1900
years! | exclaimed. o God thank
thee
But harki what noise is that at
the door? Heaven forbid that it
should be Joe, returning to see why
the explosion did not occur.
The door opened, and instead of
my would be murderer, Mr.. Walling-
ford entered.
Never before had the sight of the
junior partner been so welcome.
His quick eye took in the state of af-
fairs at once; and before l could
give an order, he had cut the string
attached to the weight, let down
the hammer of the revolver, cut the
cords which bound me, and helped
me to my feet.
1 told my story, and we immedi-
ately put the detectives on the track
of the fugitive. Before morning he
was in one of the police station cells,
and the box of gold where it was
safe.
On examining the clock the next
morning, I found that l had forgot
ten to wind it up the previous eve
ming, and it had run completely
down and stopped at exactly the
right moment, so I was saved liter
ally by neglect. The alarm went off
within ten seconds after 1 started
the clock again.
Mr.. Wallingford had fortunately
been so much troubled about the
money that he dressed himself and
came Ito the door at midnight to
assure himself that it was safe.
l received a present of $500 from
him, and remained in the employ of
the firm until legacy of 10000
left by distant relative, rendered
me independent, after which / re-
tired to this little village on the
bank of the Hudson, to spend the re-
mainder of my life in the society of
my daughter and her family. For
Nellie married thriving country
and three lovely children
cluster around her fireside, who oft
en- climb upon my knee, and beg ME
to repeat to them the story of my
ady1ntre,
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-01-14
THELoST BABIES.

Gene, my wife. put down the Bible,
Lay your glasses on the book
Both of us are bent and aged
Backward, mother, let US look
This is still the same old homestead,
Where ! brought you long ago,
When the hair was bright with sunshin {
That is now like winters snow.
Let Us talk about the babies
As we, sit here all alone,
Such u merry troop OF y0nngsierS-
How we lost ttrm. one by one.
Jack, the first of all the party,
Came to us one winters night
Jack, you said should he a parsan,
Long before he SAW the light.
Do you see That great cathedral,
Filled the transcript and the Rave,
Hear the organ grandly pealing,
Watch the silken hangings wave;
See the priest In robes of Office,
With the altar at his back
Would you think that gifted preacher
Could be your own little Jack
Then = girl with curly tresses,
Used 10 climb up on my knee,
Like little fairy princess
Ruling ct the age of three,
With the yearf there came wedding
How your fond heart swelled with
pride,
When the lord of all the country
Chose your baby for his bride |!
Watch that stately carriage coming,
And the serm reclining there
Would you think that brilliant lady
Could be your own little Clare
Then the Lest, blue-eyed youngster-
can hear him prSttling now
Such q strong and sturdy fellow,
With his broad and honest brow;
How he used 10 love his mother
Ali seeyour trembling lip
He is Tar OF on The water,
Captain Of royal ship.
See the bFonse upon his fareAead,
Hear the VOICE of stern commahd--
That the boy who elung SO iondIy
To his mothers gentle handP
Alb my wife, we've lost the babies.
Ours so long and ours alone;
What are We to these great people,
Stately men and women grown
Seldom do we ever see them
Yes, bitter ar-Crop starts,
As we sit here in the fre light,
& LouelY hearth and lonely hearts.
All their lives are full without US,
They'll stop long enough one day
Just to lay us in the church yAFl.
Then they'll each go on their way.
E
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-01-14
4 WoMAN,s song 10 WOMAN.

Ply the needle, swing the broom,
Tidy up the Uttered room,
Patch the trowsers, darn the shirt,
Fight the daily dust and dirt,
All around you trust your skill,
Confident Of kindness still.
Stir the cruel, kned he bread,
Tax your hands, and heart, and head;
Children sick and household hungry;
Though some thoughtless words have
stung you.)
All are waiting on your will,
Confident Of kindness still.
Neveg mind the glance oblique,
Never cause Of coolness seek,
Never notice slight or frown,
By your conduct live them down,
All at last viii seek your skill,
Confident of kindness still.
Lift your heart and lift your eyes,
Let continual prayer rise,
Think of all the savior's woe
When he walked with man below,
How poor sinners sought his skill,
Confident of kindness still.
Sing the song and tell the story,
OF the Sayior's coming glory,
To the children whom he blesses
With your guidance and caresses;
Who for all things wait your viii,
Confident of kindness still.
Feed the hungry. and the weak,
Words Of cheer and comfort speak,
Be the angel Of the poor,
Teach them brayely to endure,
Show them thus the Father will,
Confident of kindness still.
Gratitude may be your lot.
Then be thankful. but, if not,
Are you better than your lord,
Who endured the cross and sword,
From those hands whose skill
Waited ever on his will?
Noble is life of care
Ii holy zeal be there:
All your little deeds of love
Heavenward helps at last may prove,
If you seek your Fathers will,
Trusting in His kindness still.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-01-14
From the San Francisco Cal.
Japanese Women.

The Japanese women are usually
small and dumpy, but are often very
beautiful, with small hands and feet,
and exceedingly neat in dress Golf
fure. Their hair is not, as is gener-
ally supposed, true black, but is q
very dark brown in some instances
is a pronounced red. Its blackness
and. unfortunately, coarseness, also,
is promoted by the custom of shay
ing the heads of children from their
verv birth. 1t is made to appear
very black and glossy by the use of
unguents and bandoline made from
a mucilaginous plant. Like the other
sex land this custom is universal
among people of every agein Japan
thev bathe daily in hot water,
public bath costing only half cent.
Since 1868 the government has pro-
hibited the promiscuous bathing OF
both sexes formerly common. The
women above twenty years old,
from time immemoral, have black
ened their teeth with mixture OF
gals and powdered iron but the
Empress does not, and many ladies'
are now abandoning that fashion.
Tba former custom of married wo-
man shaving off their eyebrows is
also falling into disuse. The pecu-
liar stvle Of couture at once distin-
o1,isbes Japsaese maiden, wife,
widow, or prostitute. All women
are carefully educated in household
duties, but the lower classes acquire
very little book learning, though
nearly all women can read and write.
The young ladies of the higher elas.
ses devote much timeto fancy work,
their bright colored robes being
embroidered with gay silks and gold.
They are carefully taught from
various books devoted TO the duties
Of a wife. mother and housekeePer.
The three principal duties as set
fortb in q large volume, entitled
s.Woman's Great Study" ara: J,
Obedience 70 parents when q child.
, Obedience to her husband when
\ vile. s. Obedience 70 her eldest
sou when a widow. Half their ed
ueation is in books of etiquette.
There is no distinction made between
politeness and morals. Lying, cheat
ing, deceiving, slandering and like
vices are simply 'not polite, " and so
are not permissible. Girls thus serup-r
ulously brought up make the best of
women aud Of wives. The now con-
stantly enlarging intercourse be
tween japan and Western powers
leads to the hope that some OF the
refinement of Japanese civlhzatlon
will eventually reach othercountries.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-01-14
KRR RAILWAY.

Abstract Of zVms Table adopted Noo. 2snd,
1876.
DULLMAN'S best Drawing-roOm
Il and Sleeping Coaches, eombiSine ali
modern improvements, are run through without
change from Rochester Bunalo, Suspension
Bridge, Niagara Falls, Cincinnati, Chicaao
and Detroit to New York, making direct con
nectiol with all lines of foreign and coastwisa
steamers, and also with sound Steamers and
railway lines for Boston and New England cities
Hotel dfnhing cars from Chicago TO New YORK, 1
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-01-14

aPa, are you in favor of the Bible
!, pa5lic schools 2 asked West
SIDE youagster at the breakfast Ia.
Me the other meEping. I" Why, ef
corse l am" responded the father,
pleased that such an important sub.
iect shoald engage the attention q
his youthful offspring. Nv aae
r,sl-es Won ask such q questions my
sonSS 90 nething," reiOined young
hopeful, "only / thought maybe yoa
wasn't as you never had one st
nome The urchin dodged but ne
wasn't quite quick enough =
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-01-14
For. SgIe.

i HE subscriber offers for sale, OH
reasonable terms, his house and lot. Also two
other lots, sttuatee on re South Ridge Road,
Also other lots, upon the hsiaht af land command
ing basptifM View of do lake. and country
around. LALds coRyepieptly Iltpated may be
~ ff, JAMES PHILLIPS.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-01-14

AL trains dafly. except Sunday.
FIR MYERS. Gen. Pass. q Ticket Agent.
L. 8. 4 N. .S.-FRANKLIN DAVISION
From and after Nov. 81. 1875. Passenger Trains
will run as follows:
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-01-14
CLOTHIERS.
JEWELERS.

RLKRCE, Dealer in Clothing.
Hats Caps. and Gents Furnishing Goods, AshtA.
bula. Ohio. ifol
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-01-14
GOING WEST.
No, l.lW. Ft.

"Tralns stop only on Signal. xTrains do not
Stop. ETelegraph Stations. Cleveland Time.
Passenger fare at the rate OF cents per mile
to wa5 stations counted In even half dimes.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-01-14
MISCELLANEOUS.

GEO. w. DICKINsON, Jeweler. Repairing
a all kinds OF Eatehss, Cocks and JeWelrT.
SIsre In Ashtabula House Block, Ashtabula. o.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-01-14

G. %. MOVES, ChromoG. Ehgravings. Pictaren
and Picture GOOdr generally. All kinds OF wal
nut and gilt GOuldingS. window CornleeS,
Brackets. Weather strips, &C.. &c. Ali kinds OF
pictures framed neatly and promptly. Ligh: job
work done On short notice. Center st. is4s
;. M. BLACKBURN, Architect. Once
No. 9, Perkins Block kesidencs, So Euclid
Ave, Cleveland,.O. 1907
I97 BUILDING LOTS FOR SALEs
Dealer in Water Lime, Stuceo. LSnd Plsster.
Real Eetate and Loan Agent Ashtabula Depot.
1909 WILLIAM HUMPHREY.
J. SUM- BLKTH, Agent for the Liverpool.
London q Globe Insurance Co. Cash assets over
$40 900 900 Gold. In the q. ). $3 600 600. Stock
holders also personallyliable. 1913
BLAKEsLRR & MOORE, Photographers
and dealer in Pictures, EngrsFings. ChrOEloe,
&c. having large supply Of Moulcings Of vari-
oas descrlptiOns.is prepared to frame anything
in the picture line. at shortnotiee and in the
best style.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-01-14
B9BEIa HALLS. S1-F'''-'

BEONfsS, ORR8A WALa., Orwell, Aebt.
bnla. Co Ohio on the line Of A. r. a 2 rail
neaa-re61ed. WA STAGE and scenery. wll aast
20, an1 e ready 10 reBtto travelling trnupaa..
+ egoNk. Fsop. ia.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-01-14
CABINET WARE.

BgAN DUCR0, Manalse3urer Of and
DesseF in1RFntture ofthe best descriptions and
ever vaftsty. Also General UndeFfaker. and
AanufactlFor Of COINS 10 order. Msin street
NortA Of South Public Square, AahtabuIa.
4el q
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-01-14
DRUGGISTS.

MARrIN NEWBERRY, Druggist and
Apofhecsry, and general dealer In DruSe, hedl-
clues Wines and Liquors for mediesl puI -
Fsncv and Toilet Goods, Main street, corner OF
{ Centre kshtabuls.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-01-14

4. Il. 4 z. w. SAVAGE dealers In choice
Family Groderles and Provision. also. pure Sons
feetionery, and the hnest brands OF IooAeeo sa1 "a.
Cigars. oI
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-01-14
HOTELS.
DENTISTS,

,Ssa11 q. Il. KELLEE, q. D. j.. successor
Is g. ". Nelson. HSin Street, Ashtaou-
L, g.
60 r, Il, HAIL. Dentist. Ashtabnla. 0;
ofacs Center street, between Mal9 Sno
lkFk. 9S.9
.-~s-a- n, n, WALAAOEs D. D: 3;
Aahtabuls, o., Il prepared 20 attend
Usff+ ~ to all operations IN his profession
11IOfce Main ST. head OF Ce ntPe umce
hours nom to 5. Residence, Kim ct. l<A !
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-01-14
HARDWARE. &c.

oROS8Y 4 WEFRERWAK, dealers in
Stoves, TiR-Ware, Hollow-Ware, Shelf Hard
ware, Glassware, Lamps and Lamp-Trim-
mings, Petroleum, &C., opposite the Fisk House,
AshFahula = ststs 's-l Is @-st 981
Also, fun stock Of Paints, oils, Vsrnishes,
essQ. O, aV8HARp, 4 Co., Dealers in
Nlta5d,Y9ra, Iron, Steel gnd Nails, Stoves. Tin
Plate,. sheet Iron, Camper and ZINC. ana
Ware, Fisk's Block Aahtabals, Ohio. 1925
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-01-14
Vol. XVII, No. 2.
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
MERCHANTS.

q. O. TOMBES & Co., "a. c. Tombes, L.
& Rockwell. d A. C. Tom6es,) Wholesale and
Rstail Dealers in Groceries and Provisions.
Fruits aud Gfain- Agenta for American and
Union Express Companies, and Cleveland Her
AID Main street, AshtabnlE. iSOS
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-01-14
MANUFACTURERS.

n. G. CULhEY, Manufacturer Of Lath,
Siding, Mouldings, Cheese Boxes, &C. Planine,
Matching, and Scrowl Saving done on the
! shortest notice. Shop On Main street, cppo-
sta the Upper Park, Ashtsbula, Ohio. $40
HART UBY. Dealer in Graniteand
HsFbis Monuments, Grave Stones, Tablets, Man
tells, Crates, 81. Buildlps stone, Elagging and
uafhIHg eHt 10 oFdef. Yard on Center street
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-01-14
YOUNGSTOWN
PITrsBURGH RAILROAD.

CONDENSED TIMR TABLB-Dec. 6, 1873.
HUNNIKs SOUTH. EUNSIxe North.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-01-14

L. 3. DARTLETT, HomGpathie Physician
and Surgeon. (sueeepsoF to Dr. Mat1inA ROnes
kours 70 10 A. NJ and TO P. n. Once
nsxt door to HooreS' Store. Main st.. Ashtabn-
u, Ohio 1857
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-01-14

,11VRLES e. SWIFT, Ashtabula, ONO,
Dealer in Drags aud Medicines GROCERIES, rex
IpIngry and Fancy Articles, superior Iess, S9i
Zee, Spices. RlasaFiag Extraete, fAkent [su. vs.-
cines Of every description, Relnta, ~ go.
niSbes. Brushes. FancYSoapa, Hair hestoratlves,
IInir oils. &C. All Of which will be s0ld 81 the
lowest prices. Prescriptions prepared wd5n ILL
sui7Sbie care. AV.o
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-01-14

cx3RGE WILLARD, Dealer in Hard
ware, Ssddlesy, Nails, Iron, Steel, Drugs, Meol-
cfsss, PaiHts, OILS, DgeStuns, &C., hsin dns ~:
Ashtsh1ta. tgso
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-01-14
HARNESS MAKER.

E1lFEs REED q SON, Plain and Ornament
elJob FElntera End general sta;ioners. speci-
ae1a q Printing and pslces for the same sent
on application, Once eornay Main aad Spring
trsets. AaetapaA.o. 1850
New-York tribune., 1876-07-20
anal Central PaeIAc RaIroaas ior which GOyernmenl

and Central Pacific Railroads for which Governments
bonds were issued, was adopted; -. ~ Tho ,iu do
The REPORT - thp Conference Committee on tne Di ue
clarns forfeited to TIC United States certain faoao
''iIS Mr. No. n lion Dem M, Chairman of the Com
mtce q. WAYS and Means reported bill to amend the
law relating o. Internal revenue, when was haoo 'ie
Mr. JONES Dem, XVI, from the Committee ON Rail
roads. Iepor;cI h incorporating tne tneh of
passenger and fregnt railway from Chicago. througm i
danapos Iexn ton, KY, Ashville N C., ana spartan
bu,g : G to Chgrlcs.n, Port ROyal, and savannah,
wltn another branch to ST. Louis Referred to the Com
MIR. BLAND CDrm, MOI from the Committee on
Mres and Mining, reported back the 6.I ollgalH mn m
trouccd by ar BANKS OF Massachusetts, 10 u'iiAe INC
product of gold and silver mines. -
Iuc morning hour having expired, tue Dill went over
IN senate bin extending the duration Of the Court of
Ahoana Claims until tne lst OF January next was
Tne House then proceeded the consideration of the
C,.olna contested election case, the unanimous
report committee being tnat ncithet lhe Suihg
member C'y Mackcy, indl nor the contestant tdr'
BUTTS, coa.cD is emit led to ne seat. .,
Aner speeches by Nh MACkEf in his own cause, anu anu
Mr. IHOiPoON (Dem., MAssJ in support OF the Com
uItccs report, the Ort was agreed to without dlV
SION. o.o
Mr.WALLING Dcm.. Ohio asked leave to offer reso
lutlOL hOlilug the Committee on fnDhc iah1s 10
IrO ecue, through suhcoipte during tne rec % ,ho
iuVost aOus into the Des MONIES RIVER land grant the
Northern Pacific Railroad Company transactions ana
those ot the L.Rc superior anu PUGET sOuhd Lana Co
pniy. . .,,., =, H., go,
pressed his intention Oi oiccilnS to all Investigations
du,inE the IeccSs IL. ,u,
Thc conference report on the Army Appropriation p'
was nude agreed TO- and the bill now goes to the
Presi ,ent for his signature. e.
The House tnCn, ,t o'clock y. m, went into Commit
zee a. the VINO e, Mr. MONROE uep Odlo IN the Chall
biil Tor the protection OF tue Texas frontier me
sDsttuIe offered ny Mr. Banks yesterday was ~l"p'eu
and the bin reported 10 the House.
The amend JncIt To the first section adop ed IN com
mtee Yesterday on the motion Mr. Hancock OF Texas
providing part OF the troops sai I've k"h lrol
any state service where the public interest requires
tG,r continuance, was rejected Dy party No'e ie"s
79-Nays, 9S.
Without disposiug of the bill the House, at D O'CLOCK
LdiOuIueu
New-York tribune., 1876-07-20
pIrpCINHIES AND TuEIyr4

On Friday last the liquor store Of Richard " agner
was eBiercd by thieves who sole gold watch marked H. w
and a chain aud ocket, IN all valued at 900
Charles Conkln age 49, charged by C. b. Richards
Of 3J East Twelfths st with embc1Lug $500 his
employer was arrested Tuesday nigt and taken 10 the
asiugtOu Place Court ycsicrloy morning ana r.
mande Ia the Ccnai once where he lis locked up. Ills
animation vii. take place today.
Maggie Davis employed Mrs Boyd 0f Bright on
H. arrested suspicion OF stealing artc
o lewelfy, yalu Il at $500.
The hat iacory oi Summers Co, at hiburn N. j.
entered glars Thursday ng, and about 600
NJ Ncstsriay te
Newark police found $500 o the trimmings a. house
OF Jn0tny Fnnan No Ot i.Nsrs Fnuan and Patrick
Burns we're found At work sorung tho goods. Both were
arrested.
Thomas Duffy aud Jamss H. Davis boarded in the same
hOuss Jersey CITY mt yesterday morning when
TO an AFFIDAVIT made before Judge Leonard Duny
r0so attfcd himself In Dayiss garments the
Davis mad Ril 80 ia his
went q bod. OF with his mate