davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1876-06-10
A Dumb Courtship.

AT the time that Francis the FRS. of
France was taken prisoner at the battle
o. Pavia, one Of his officers, the valorous
Chevalier Beauregard, smitten By the
charms Of an Italian lady Of noble fami.
ly, named Aurelia, declared to her his
passion. Aurelia. though Aattered by
the declaration Of the gallant soldier re.
fused his suit on the ground of the levity
of the French character and the natural
indiscretion Of that people. But Beau.
regard was not to be put off so easily.
The depth and fervor of his love led him
to propose to the lady to put his constan.
cy to any proof che might think proper.
Aurelia at length accepted the PROPOSE.
ton, and agreed to marry him if, for the
space Of six months, he would remain ut.
terly aud entirely dumb.
The Chevalier promised, and then, with
silent bow, withdrew from the lady's
presence, and from that moment he
opened not his lips with the sound of hu.
man speech. He returned to Paris, where
his friends and relatives were stricken
with sorrow at the terrible infrmity which
had fallen upon him-for his had been a
voice musical and entertaining. Beaure.
gard expressed all his wants by dumb
signs, and seldom smiled. The best
physicians were sent for, but he refused
to see them.
The captive king was at length set
free and restored to his people but his
joy on his return to his capital was di.
minished by the sad misfortune which had
befallen the chevslier, who had been the
monarch's chief favorite. Francis sent
his best doctors to the stricken soldier
who, out of respect for his royal master
took the medicine prescribed, but with nc
effect. The king even went so far as t
employ the cbaratans and necromancers
who then, as now. professed to hole
specifics for all sorts of diseases.
The news spread abroad and great wa
the sorrow. The court and the peopl,
had become hopeless of his cure, when
fair Italian maiden, protesting to be {
fortune teller, appeared before the kim
and informed him that she would under
take to restore the chevalier to hi
speech The king would not cast ava,
an opportunity. He summoned Beaure
gard to his presence and told him that
physician had come who had promised t.
cure him, but the chevaier bowed low il
silent discredit. The king nodded to th
fair stranger aud asked her what sh
would do.
"Beauregard, my tried and cherished, J.,
she said, turning to the chevalier, "thi
endure no longer. Speak to me ~
The chevalier instantly recognized hi
beloved Aurelia, who had truly lovcc
him, and whose heart had been decpl,
touched by the proof of his constancy an,
devotion, and he pronounced her name il
rapturous tones as he few to take ne
outstretchcd hand.
Francis Was sensibiy affected by th
romantic event and he presented his re
stored favorite with rich estate ut hi
marriage
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1876-06-10

In the building number of looms are
placed for weaving silk nnd other fab
RIGS they are run by a six horse power
Baxter engine which was TO be set in
motion by the Empress. Accompanied
by her suite and Mrs. Gillespie, prcsi.
dent Of the Womens Centennial Com.
mission, che walked through the building,
Mrs. Gillespie conversing ia French in
explaining the objects OF interest as they
passed On reaching the rear Of the
building the Empress pulled a golden
chord connecting with the engine, aud
the machinery at once commenced to
move and the looms to clattcr; the party
returned to the entrance aud there met
bis honor Dom Pedro II. who had been
on short tour of inspection over the
grounds. He then inspected the place
and the ceremony then was over. Not
long after the ceremonies had closed the
Dom, lady and suite walked out to the
lake and visited the buildings in the vi.
cinity, the rest Of the distinguished
guests going their several ways In
the evening the city was brilliantly
illuminated by request of the mayor. A
detailed and minute description of the
great occasion would require a quire Of
foolscap, but | will not occupy space in
doing it. Suffice it to say that in some
respects it was the most important day
Of the century, and will only be exceeded
by the coming Fourth of July. Before
the cycle Of another hundred years has
rolled around three generations will have
passed away from the busy scenes oil
earth, and who can conceive of the pros.
pective immensity of this republic at that
time, as compared with the hundred years
past, If it shall retain its present power
organization and status7 p va
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1876-06-10
Liver and Blood Diseases.
BY X. V. Pierce, NJ. d., Author of
THE Peoples Common Sense Medical
uisnr -

BY X. V. PIERCE, NJ. d., Author of
The Peoples Common Sense Medical
Adviser"
\ healthy liver secretes each day
about two and i half pounds of bile,
which contains great amount of waste
material taken from the blood. When
the liver oecome- torpid or congested. ii
fails to eliminate this vast amount OF
noxious substance, which therefore, re.
mains to poison the blood and be con.
veyed to every part Of the system. What
must be the condition of the blood when
| it is receiving aud retaining each day two
and half pounds OF poison ? Nature
tries to work of this poison through other
channels and organs-tbc kidneys, lungs,
skin, etc, but these organs become over.
taxed 10 performing this labor 10 addition
to their natural functions, and cannot
long withstand the pressure, but become
variously diseased.
The brain, which is the great electrical
center of all vitality, is unduly stimulated
by the unhealthy blood which passes to it
from the heart, and it fails to perform its
Office healthily Hence the symptoms Of
bile poisoning, which are dullness, head.
ache, incapacity to keep the mind on any
subje,t, impairment of memory, dizzy,
sleepy, or nervous feelings, gloomy fore.
bodings, and irritability OF temper. The
blood itself being diseased, as it forms
the sweat upon the surface of the skin, it
is SO irritating and poisonous that it pro.
duces discolored brown spots. pimples,
blotches, and other eruptions, sores, boils,
carbuncles, and scrofulous tumors. The
stomach, bowels and other organs, can.
not escape becoming affected, sooner or
later, and we have, as the result, costive.
ness, piles, dropsy dyspepsia, darrhea.
Other symptoms are common, as bitter or
bad taste in mouth, internal heat, palpi
tation, teasing cough, unsteady appetite,
choking sensation in throat, bloating of
stomach, pain iu sides or about shoulders
or back, GOODNESS Of extremites, ETC.. etc
Only few of the above symptoms are
likely to be present in any case at
one time. The liver being the great
depurating, or blood-cleansing organ of
the system, set this great "housekeeper of
health" at work, and the foul corruptions
which gender in the blood, and rot out,
as it were. the machinery of life, are
gradually expelled from the system. For
this purpose, DR.. Pierce's Golden Medi.
cal Discovery, with very small doses daily
of Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Purgatiye Pei.
let's, are pre.emiuen,ly the articles needed.
They cure every hind OF humor, from the
worst scroiula 10 the common pimple,
blotch, or eruption Great eating ulcers
kindly heal under their mighty curative
influence Virulent blood poisons that
lurk in the system are by them robbed Of
their terrors, aud by their persevering
and somewhat protracted use the most
tainted systems may be completely reno
vated end built up anew EolargiDg
glands, tImors, aud swelhngs dwlndle
away aud disappear under the influence
Of these great resolvents.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1876-06-10
WOMANS TEMPERANCE COL.
UMN
The End.


Past twelve o'clock Oh, no, barkeep.
Can't be that I've lain here asleep,
On this settee, since noon to day.
Don't I'll getup. Drunk, did you ssy'
'Tis not the first time. say, Joe
Give me drop before CO.
Let's sec my coin ? o, Joe, Just think
What have given you for drink
th-children-wife,
All-all that man holds dear in life;
And must beg Of you in vain,
One drop to case my throbbing brain
Don't push me that way; don't now, Joe.
Hands OF say Before 90
] must have rum. For Gods sake, man.
spare me this torture If you can;
This horrible thirst, this raging hell
Within, that rum alone can quell.
There, see, I've fallen Ooh, go low
You didn't strike me, did you, Joe
You did! Well, then you were in fun.
Leave, or I'll get another one,
Another onel joe Joel Beware,
What-what-is that-just over there
Great God Almighty Lo. me 60
llelpl keep him of! 0 save me, Joe,
Oh, spare-hc's gone-why, Joe, swear.
'Tis you, there's snakes coild in your ha'r
And in your bosom there Is one.
They're in mine, too Great God I'm gone
Dead on the sidewalk Lo, the end
OF him who was a genial friend
A husband fond, father kind,
man Of culture, learned, refined
A gentleman-true-hearte brave
Alas, Alas a drunkard's grave,
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1876-06-10
Salem Lead Company.

warrented PURE WHITE LEAD
Well known throughout New England as the
WHITEST, FINEST and BEST.
LEAD TAPE, 5-s in. wide, on reels fer
Curtain Sticks.
LEAD RIBBON, from 2 Ia to 8 inches
wide, on reels for Builders.
LEAD PIPE, Of any size or thickness.
At lowest market prices for goods ofequal quail
ity FRANCIS BROWN, TREASURER,
lm3 Salem, Mass
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1876-06-10

The frequent confessions OF convicts
like that OF Piper, the murderer OF Mabel
Young, that strong drink had aided :heni
in their crimes, give us no new argument
Wounds without cause" except as they
wer- caused by the Gery fluid, have osen
Inflicted ever since Solomon bore testimo.
nv 10 the fact.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1876-06-10

a Maine State Temperance Camp.
meeting Association was originated in
Maine, April 4. The object OF the asso-
citation is to hold strictly non-sectsran
aud uon.political temperance camp.meet-
ings in various parts Of the state during
the coming season.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1876-06-10

Neal Dow says he was in England
when Rev. Mr.. Sturgeon openly justified
the habit of smoking cigars. A gentle.
man told him he had been laboring pain
fully to persuade his son to abandon the
habit, and had succeeded But when the
son heard the remarks Of Mr.. Spurgeon
he resumed the filthy habit, saying the
example Of such man was good enough
for him
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1876-06-10

The grave Of Gen. Moultrie, the hero
of Fort Sullivan, is unknown, although
he was buried in the family graveyard.
He died 10 1905. The Charleston News
aud Courier proposes that fatigue par.
ty from the Palmetto guard make close
search for the last resting.place of the
Revolutionary hero, in order that in this
centennial year it may be known and
honored.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1876-06-10
40 CENTS.
FOR THE CAMPAIGN
TROY TIMES,

months from June 10. oend for Il az once. The
cheapest and best paper published. Brim full Of
choice reading matter comprising able editorials,
correspondence from home and abroad, original
poetry, dc. J. NJ. Francis a TUCKER. Publish.
era. Troy, N. Y. IOWA
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1876-06-10

An Irishmau on being asked why be
left his native country for America, re-.
piled, 10 wasn't fol want had enough
Of that at home
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1876-06-10

Connecticut,is license state, with 3,l96
liquor dealers. and their traffic amounts 10
SIS 1000, 900 year.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1876-06-10

r LEAMoN's DYES COLOR SILKS, WOOL.
IL ems, cottons; color anything. Druggists sci.
them. book giving full and explicit directions
will be sent to anyone by addressing the propre-
tors, Wells, RICHARDSON a Co, Burlington, VI
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1876-06-10

".Screuihs finger as tight as yOs can, that's rheu-
matism; one turn more, that's gout" Is a familiar
description of these two diseases. Though each
may and does attack different parts of the system,
the cause is believed to be poisonous acid in the
blood. Purify this by the use Of
Tarrant's Seltzer Aperient
It will do its work speedily and thoroughly. 1t is
the great friend of the sufferer from rheumatism
and sout SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1876-06-10
HAMBLET TONIAN
ST A l. l. | D n.
L A NJ DLOR D!

Grandson Of Rysdyk's Hambletonian-"the Old
Hero Of Chester" and Of George M. Patchen-the
fastest stallion for two miles record; combining
Hambletonian and Clay blood. the best cross
for carriage fast wagon horses, OF for GREATEST
SPEED, in the world. Reference, Chas. Backman,
David Bonner, L. II. Packer, Dean Sage, or any
one who breeds first class horses, colts from
my horse. His stock are perfect, pure gated, Of
good size, and of uniform bay color.
PEDr0REE,-By Mambrino Patchen, by George
NJ. Patchen, BY Cassius NJ. Clay by Henry Clay,
by Andrew Jackson. Dam. the very fast mare
"Sister sue," by Rysdyks Hambletonian, her dam
by Long Island Black Hawk, brother to Remble
Jackson, by Young Bashaw.
TERMs.-Slj to warrant. $40 the season.
Mares from distance provided with good pas
ture; accidents and escapes at risk Of owners.
Mares disposed Of considered in foa.
At my stables, Tuesdays. Wednesdays and
Thursdays; and at the stable Of Samuel Phillips,
Esq, Of Vergennes on Fridays, Saturdays aud
Mondays, Of each week. L. s. STOwELI.
Cornwall, VT, May 20, 1876. 9m2
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1876-06-10

s,TATE NORMAL SCHOOL,
y RANDOLPH, VERMONT.
ABEL Il. LEAVENW0RTH A. M, PriactDli
Assisted by Four Capable Graduates Of Normal
Schools from three states.
New features for Fall Term, 1875. Capacity
Of building doubled. Model and prepai atory
departments added.
Fall Term opens fourth Tuesday in August.
Spring term, first Tuesday in February.
SEND FoR CATALOGUE.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1876-06-10
A GENTS make no engagements till you see
~ our
M Ew 6 q O TX -,

Which in thrilling interest, sterling merit
elegance and oheapness, has absolutely no
equal. 1t is The THIsG" for the Centennial
period-takes on sight.
The North Ansrit an Review says it is observing
Of unqualified prsise we anticipate for 1t an OK
tensive popularity the Dubuque Times says
"Just such a work as thousands Of the American
people will be glad to possess'i the Detroit Adpr.
User calls il "Er,feraLis TO any yet published" ANY
Active Man or Woman of good address in
sured large profits and steady work for a year.
For full particulars, address 3wl2
]. b. FORD CO., / Brom6eld ST., Boston.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1876-06-10
L0CoAoTIoN

The arrangements in this city for trsv.
el are most convenient. The horse cars
run in every direction and for tho small
charge OF seven ceuts oss can 90 from
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-02-19

DIE Garten;dune esFd6tet. ttsile In
ibren 3iu,msrn einseiGlp0en Niemanp
rasts unSewafast BEN berofaetsn
ulanen sutaesenautreten, uno nur pie
Mutter wplte auf bas 0si@rei ibrer
;u 6tlfe ellen, tpuree abet NIT
|@sralt curd, bic llmsetuns surddss,
|taltsn. Oisidbe bat IN etne Rrans
|fsnanfolt aufetncmmsn iperrsn mdls
fen"
Vsueren Wittbsilunsen ;ufclse IL
Elm cerwnncetss Hinc letttsr eeicrben.
Die Irbeltbdter linb abeefast uro rem
Nidter Iberlisfeyt.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-02-19

blidea tsts auf 5ferrtidi{tsm onsr
mcntene9rinii Gen SDeen rermsilte ;
auG Uerren mebrere Mlfesriosea rsr
Sniursenten ouf lein S6uIotcnto ss
feBt. uno es fam mitbin nidt @uueer
nstu,stl. toB er niGt unebr oi: SYmpas
THEN Der tbrisen @nflbrer asnce. Wit
Tim fheipet Elm @ann aus Der 2sttuns
hes N~uffonres. welGer bic 8sfrsiuns
pom IIrtenjpGe uu, iecen preis eur5'
suleSen iuGte. Der eesbals aud nt6t
Dor Der GYentualitdt suriifaeldreft
mare. 8csnien untsr 6fer,ei6il6e
bvrIdaft fOmmsn su lstsn. abr 8ss
rare UNA rteltS llmfanees piusn erregs
te or bel leinen 0enu0en uno IN Mcns
tene9rc 8erba6t man Iudte fi6 bes
5ferreibfreunrliGen Anflbrrrs ia eats
lepiasn unp nun muete Der Wann feline
Stsls nisesriseen ~ elmer 3sit, no bic
SADIE res Auffanrcs ednnistr Bonn
je Fd sefiaItet bat. Go srlhetnt fat
GENTS, rab Der ginfus Montenesrp'e
babel moe9stenb mar, unb eaS Gle IN
telIsctrelIe qeituna Ger Sepsaure fpyts
an oueidleeliG ron rsn S5bnen ser
f@war;en 8erse bsirrst wsrotn min.
Sc III cine Offenfunpise zta!Io9e, eae
Mcntenesro t~ortwdbrene rlflt, leine
Mrienale init SriesspOr,1tbsu anflut
uno auf ben einfiGen Woreut Iausrt,
leinen rannen 0sit eur6 Grpgyban9
ser 6ersegOmiua su erweiteEu. Se.nsr
III befannt. RAP Ger Surf spu Wcntee
negro untsr rulfi@fm Gin1ufe iiebt.
au6 8umdntsn rifet. &m Is.
San. musce in 8u6aref eit Scmmsr
MEIER er5fnet une BON Ger He9isruna
Deldieeeae Uthttee Soriaaen einse,
bradt. Ter Rris9sminifer rfrIanete
einsn aueuorrentlihen Cert ron 81
100000 8rs. sur aus,ifuna Der sirs
NEE. Der 8inansminifer !egte elm 0es
lsB Dor. rona6 bie 2anessminssn
tInft9 NIT psm 8ilnntB beg G1rfen
septdst rperren. Der rseisrense 6lrft
III Ger preusIl6 $ bobtnscleri@e prtns
Rarl. b,sber obpdasis Don cen 2drtea.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-02-19
Gin Taa Dpn GDlbdten Srufa=
Ift6f.
Iitdt,

pie ct sIidIi@sr @etle su ben Sslrens
bsiten Ssb6r, miro aus Dsitpyeassn
buidtet. Won lbretbt ndmlib aus
8islenbura an bic Dansieer 3ei'une:
Sell ldnsersr 3eit Gn bier in ren
&%benrfuncen mebrfa6 Ysrionen, obns
&ddfdt auf Stono uno @eihleht unb
cbne 0sronlaRun9 bur6 onlainsnc
trunfene ulansn bieitser Onrnilon ourd
@ort unb 1bat beIdfiet poroen. Obs
trObl bte Militairs8 eb6rpe Der sunebs
tnencsn Truntlu6t uno peitetem I'm
fuee turd frsnse Strafsn uno Dlabs
rsseln %pcrsuteueen bemGbt sspefsu, bat
roh Die untefe9bare unolaubt6sNobs
belt einselner ulanen bielsr Gage bier
Elm iitsraus truurises @reienie rernrs
LOFT. Gtwn 81 dbr abenee eett Elm
@rbeiter. Elm Oroeniibsr. a~nerfannt
friepfertiesr Wann, bon (sinem DENT,
bern na6 ietner In elmer o~heslegenea
Straee bsippliGsn Bobnuns unp be,
oesnet in serinser G%ntfsrnuns pom piss
fer trei ulaneu, wslde einise betaus<
f%oroernee &ecensartsa asbraudeR, Ole
ct unbsa6tet !dBt, worauf elmer Der
2eute ibm nadsiIt uno ibm einsn StcB
Aeesn ben 0aiS serlest. bas 81 tn ben
SGnse faut. Der Grbeiter lpginst ouf
f5st ben Nnsreifer ;urdd unp hldtet
In feline 0sbnuna wUtin Gle ulanen
naGfolgen. Grit 6iIfe zines il ieiner
Stnbe bsinrliden 8erpanpten, Ger f6
bsretts aussetIetcet bate unp rss bin,
sufommeneen 6auswirtbes eeliu9t e6.
pie Gtnpringlinae binauSsuwsrfen, 40.
rouf bic b~auSibtre oaGblsGei MIR.
Sarge 3stt oarauf febren bic uIaneu,
nit Sdbslu bspafaet ;ufiif uaO ssrs
@dIaeen Elm Senlfer, eur6 pelhs6 gtasr
RON ,bnen In Die Stube e%inettna;. Die
Berobner, Der Nrbeiter nit leiner lSrou
une leinsm 8erwanpten, fldten uno
InGsn erei 8inoer In tbrsn Sgtten sus
rid. Run Idbt Der einsspruneene uls
an feline Mutb an Den i'm 3inmes be-
fnpliben @e0snfdrosn. we!Ge CT ser<
l@ldst uno eann on cen armsn Riar
bern aus, ouf wel6e er NIT Dem S1bel
einbaut. bic Die Wode, beren 6erbei<
fommen .enpii6 era6sliht tn. uitMdbe
(einem WIlben eth Gnee ma1t. Gin
entReli1n Anblid bot Gb nun bar.
sSn BEN p5uis rsmOlirtsn 3immsr lae
een an ben entsesenseieBtsn Gneen e.
mes ar5esrsn Sfttss 3wsi Sinner, etn
breiidbriasr Rnabe uno Elm flufiiSsi
ess WdD6sn nit serfeBten 6emr6sa,
Gbsr unD tber init Bint bsredt mo oas
pon umesben; Der Snabe nil tteii
tIof,nrer 6isbwunpe iter bic san;e
cine @sf6tsle,te unD NIT ~gelpaIteaem
S6dcsL ~bewuetlOs. aber f~Ottwabrrne
f6bnsnp, Gem Gore nabe, msla'r aad
nab eiDa elmer Stunpe erfOig,e cas
Mdehcn NIT mebrfren IhWasu @ans
ben In @eiat unp am Dale, ron De-
men cine bic linte S6i6fe big auf zen
SnOHen unO oas Obere AuBesIio ppu
itanOi8 ourhl6uitten bate, am hump
fs uno DEN @lteesrn bsesdt nit elmer
eroBsren Aniabl pom GsrleBunaen ais
6Ul8e Had ~GeTalensr 5tsbe. peren GIN
p'ttan8 mod Our& Die Netteede aes
iGSaDt letn mohten. Sb ras Mdps
den Die 8erIsBuns iberfsben ptrb, ia
nod nibt 81 sntTbeiren. las iiinnHe
Hino, in elmer Wtsse in sinen Winfel
On Diem Itesenc, mar BEN 9alenpeu
eITdllder Nc:le entsaneea. Die is
rieen 6ausbewoDnsr batten fd tbeils
nit ibreR 8tneern IN ibren NahtfIeis
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-02-19

q usetsen. BcbifetI. Gut. fpfenatiIS. Guegu{c-
S<a'n bic NIT SIatRrn @pRtrdits fir An1eteen eiriu.
6eben wuntden. iruten rs q ente Gu Sep. Y. &Crta u.
60, al .art RCp, MeR GCIf. lenbsn fur tertn . a q.
n O., " &Negdee, ~tnIta,ttAt HiGGn rtn metr
ais 1900 Sld tier unb SGGssnesn. HtIds be 3rfGu ,i.
cen. NnSf teeR fii 6auptbtGiitr tn ptsirnS Iaatsn mtreen
jn etde- 6.c6ra Nebutticn ppR perausoeeersG iaten nnAt.
%urnrien. UslGaht end bee Bud.
The New York herald., 1876-12-20
NEW YORK HERALD WEDNESDAY

Thomas Carroll. David chaunccy, W. f. Sim, A. p
Putnam, ID. D.. and Albert Daggetl
sAvAxxAn's SYMPATHY
Mayor Schroeder, OF Brooklyn. yesterday received
tho following copy of preamble and resolutions
which have bsen unanimously adopted by tho Ciiy
Whereas In unsearchabie ways all wise Provi-
dsnss our slater city Of BSos,yn IN TIE state Of New
ing mourning many OF her households and whereas
sss S ss s$ and S sd
ns ., sg1n n sIanee'h win others Of
Resolved Nv the Mayor and Aldermen Of the city of sa
Y%a-Thss Tor ,hemssves and their fellow citizens OF
81 hss % sn's5 & into ss 81 The
and charity 70 ns the tender to them
Send.Thss Ills Honor Tho Mayor he requested to for
ward to Ills Honor The Mayor 9 Brooklyn copy Of these
the citizens Of savannah toward their countymen tho
citizens o' brooklyn ,v, v
Boxes for tho reception OF contributions for the
afflicted families have been placed IN the several local
newspaper offices OF the Western and Eastern District,
and alss at the principal saloons and billiard rooms OF
Brooklyn. A movement Is on foot among the public
school children TO contrib toward the laudabic
object. The pupils OF school No. IS Mauier street.
have subscribed $50 and the little folks OF Primary
School No SO have handed in $50.
The contributions at the Mayors Onlcc up to ycs,cr-
day amounted TO IS, 636 Among the receipts acknowl
edged at tho Mechanics Bank are the ioowing:-
Chestnut Street Theatre, Philadelphia 367 so; Leo
Baptist church. $75 o.; Park Reformed church,
Jersey Cly $50 II; Church OF tho Puritans $l12 20
Strong place Baptist church, s25. The total receipts
at ,ho Mechanics Bank up TO yesterday afternoon
amounted 10 $7.603 Is Tue grand aggregate OF re-
cepts IRON all sources thus far is s33, Alb
The Law Committee OF tho Common Council
sldcrng resolution presented at Tho last meeting Of
the Board Aldermen authorizing the financial officers
OF the city TO issre certificates OF indebtedness TO tho
amount OF $4,000 in aid OF the innd Tor the Brooklyn
sufferers
rHR HERALD LIST.
Previously acknowledged d................$l 81 1924 60
Young Disciples Band Observation-Disclosures. 8 IL
NJ. .......................... 90
J. Goodwin, agent Aimee Opera Company -. ) 90
f. A. Sothern.......... ..................... 100 90
Total. 437 -
The New York herald., 1876-12-20
A COLORED OFFENCE.

Al about ten o'clock on Monday night, while Mrs
Knckman standing in her husbands jcwelry store,
on the Jamaica plank road, near Pennsylvania avenue.
East New York. she a negro peer the window.
As the had been robbed short time previous by
thieves breaking tho window and securing tray full OF
rings and watches. she at Informed her husband
OF tho mans presence. Observing tnat he had been
detected, the negro walked away IRON the window
stopped in front OF the icwcry store windows OF Mr..
Henry Hem, on the same block, whcr, with a well
directed bow OF his nst he shlvercd the glass
thousand fragments, sclzcd tour ockets geld plated
cross and nine finger rings. valued at about $780, and
made his escape through Evergreen Cemetery IL s
stated that this daring burglar is well known TO the
police