davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1876-02-27

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a!.6sd t.ea. :xitS ri6sa. sesis SskAf FUR.
ss I'VE
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so.ct Iii re 1 H. & ICONS md water.
children: .l. wv :. .1a[ rooms 10 PARTIES without
ptivs,o ans fsNoTs ~ s hT1o Txeaty
no KEST-FURNisiiED R00:iS T0R 77o7=sF
keepinR: aiso room for two sentemea, ii por week
T0 RtST@LAKGE rURSIsHFn ffsf; FRoy;F 1ooz7
no KENT-TWo FUREIsiiEn FRo5T 7;oo7s
lccps fsi fssiss d ~ Ss1S o1
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TO nEYE3SEvEa1I. PLEASANT FURNISHED
l!s 9sa y week sad month y south nel.tsdst
u.s Of Kitchen for housekeeping Appiy At Us Wcs,
r. NSSf5 IS, e, Eo;1Ms, xSP N EgRaTgK1 E9E
East h1A6.
T6 ii7.:i HasT9Flazs1sr I:sf9 = ROOMS WITH sFR1ga
a;o = e sss y :;;f sSz siz5Tzz ~
!5ss:!sst Ke IL Ssass on o'ason.eas Tot
/ Z irons eenm eoo,us. T. 7' "AhAsh~A'.' FURNISHED
no REXr-rVVo EIEsiESTS wAYTED-THREE
( each With cesot.. 1t So .ad ID .ia SoTth caTt
s csan looE m room q y Fas esaSas ot ~ Superior
To E5ST=Io TWO qFSTi:E5ii;s. a LARGE
- .es .c Aoeez e.e
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] ~ tnrss frs12A" fsr .sis ='s 0ooAd 'AAAA-sr' FIX
Sto1s 1s ;Sa;s IL ssoath , stssa.st. ''"' ''"'
SsIs ert = we @sss S!tsss' room. .ee,.
h,,snsats e {sj Ssa ,sd 4 e sans
y, ofsss + Speed Block. ksatuot, Block 1 CLARK.
Slsepiqs in Speed Block. Kentucky Block. 1s5
fus purposes. '''' '''' - ~ Il XII i11.fes's-
no REE7177a NAY sssfa sT6afs 49, T. 1sss is ~ :
81 ,as sna SGnh 6, Gart:t S f. We roos a Ken
eil3fkHt. oulcns,
ssS,S a's aasss f&s'as 1Sss
A.o store b.sement aud sccond floor ia building sa
sst 90 ,s:ss Sss q s.:
xaoa 90 esns fs to
- South Cl.1k:s... Room :
7S 7 e s =. 5sssd
~ ry ani,isi, Sssr 7o aio ~ % my
for eiesr stand. Address T. Tribune otcc. o'e
no KEXT-sTMoEE ri AND nAsEaEXT 10 r VAN
aaa=5s sp;ssa5. s.;9 z77z777=
4 pls 5Si1 . Il onYl:Ss:N - HA1l Al-'1lAsl. a.
1Rs ~ 4 1 tss Good Office 3ss
no RENT-FISE STORE AND D3YFLIiSG. .RO5N3
y ~ =! ws.t Madson5st Eins :tssd r. niiliae
De.15soira::s: e.15ora::s:N~-N"IE 81 M .s - - l ~ -
re RESr.o3NNEK1 M e TWENTY @ I'm :THikR;ST i; ST. AEP W
ss:s H :s:S. :.s:s Ia iss-, sS Inquire
I'd soe sith es
aees a. ~ eo,ta b f-ar,af vsg'; ~ ~ ~
9sa os SSss' na,laias tYi Ap0,
fson1 SoeI % Saaih HaIs,eds1. co,nes Of peo1istt
r. ifo 5e7sts:s!: NEsT.FRoa MARCH s7oRE y STATE
,ts5e f.. =, bushes. !sas!.s % ~ g:s@.ss:
- Al''s' PoTwiN GoRBY. Ii bss1bo1a.st % ]
no -RFTT-T8F 1-ST0RY R4sFWFIT
.toie; Ne; is 1Itdi:oa;t: :a(;.5o # ioS6as
sesa:... esa:...--I 1D., - LIVE - w.. :. De~I
I'd tor r. nox osspgea q =. Il Strong raInito:s
, 1876-02-27

WANTED. TO RIsST--CDTTAGHS nU1JSES. Am
~ stores n IL pasts q ss Sity Parties !osvns heuses
beats" Personal aten:ion kven to renting and c"r
ton Of rents. r. q. VlEALING, Room il IL liza r
, 1876-02-27
TO REnT--sToREs. OFFICES, DO.

Misecuaneous"-Contln
no REST-IE NORTON BLOCK-NO oai T71Rn
Goar .3t. second uAt: 5a5, front rponn fia1n al
aa; In hsse-st n'osk r. So md 81 81 now and In fine
eratn1. oonaon; NJ: ~ dFNsEnsE hon;e u CheAp
no RENT-A FRAME BUfIDISu- 6oxs5 ~
stable. Apply st s9l Michigaa-ay. - '''~''
, 1876-02-27

house on the South Sidr convenient 10 street cars
or ll1!uois Central accommodate trains. Address
xis3pg location and tet1ns until May la7 g. Tribuue
, 1876-02-27

"ASTED-TO REET-IN A FIRST. GLASS JnCA
ton tho West Side large house. partiy furuisi1
cd for rstc:ass hoarng onee. references exchauc-
cd. Address fur three days T IL, Tribune Office
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1876-02-19
Unevenly Distributed.

1t is curious how unevenly distributed
in different years, although the average
for a long time will be very nearly the
same. just one year ago there was such
a tremendous SNOW storm in Michigan
that the Legislative party visiting our
state institutions suffered from blockade
on the railroads, and it was slow work
breaking ont the highways. Now in the
southern and middle portions of the state
there is hardly Il snow flake in sight, and
the mud is worse than the snow was then
Instead of snow-storms and drifts, we
read Of ran-stOrms snd floods. Out iu
Utah and Nevada, where tile winters afe
sometimes very mild, the snow is now
deeper than ever before recorded. In the
Little Cottonwood mining district all
travel, or transportation of ore is impos-
sible, and avalanches sweep down the for
ests and cabins, and even bury the miners
alive. In Cisco, New, there is depth of
eight feet of the abe ,utiful," and drifts
of thirty to fifty feet are common. Only
the roofs or chimneys of some buildings
are visible.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1876-02-19

We noticed last waek that Detroit
time would be received at the telegraph
Office every Wednesday and Saturday
noon. We hNe since learned some fur
thef particulars concerning thi, matter.
IL is well known { as heretofore the
towns alot, the shore of Lake Huron
are r, thu winter time almost cut
off from to sCvantages of, having the
correct time; and the result is. as HIS
heretofore been the case III Cheboy gan,
that almost every individual had time
of his own. Arrangements h.ve now
been completed which will insure the
furnishing of the correct time TO these
places. The Western Un;on Telegraph
Company have connected a line from
their Office IN Detroit with Roehum &
Wright's store, from which pi zee th..
time furnished by the United States
Lake Survey will be sent. We have no
doubt that Cheboygln will properly
appreciate this matter.
The diifefepde of time between De-
troit and Cheboygan is 5:43; Cheboygan
being the slower. The difference between
Mackinaw and Detroit is G:l5.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1876-02-19
How Banks sensa.ed Mr. Clark.

, Nj: Michael Clark is all Alpena mer-
chant .who, holds'that bank. is, on gen.
erar princ. Pies, a, swiudliug establish
menl,. snd who undertook to show his
aeighborse the. ossher day how fortunes
may: be made by not patronizing it. He
ha.t ms two sons sleep lii the same bed
with him, in room in his store. He
locked the store :oor securely and placed
heavy tru * against the bedroom door.
Then he put bis money--over S500-Se-
curely in his paBtaloons, and put his
pantaloons securely under his pill NV
Nothing promotes sleep like a clear cOu-
science, and the consciousness that he
had not put that money in q rascally
bank made NJ. Clark sleep profoundly.
In the morning he and his sons aWoke
refreshed and happy rs men of rectitude
should. He found his pantaloons in the
middle Of the floor, with the money and
pretty much everything else of value in
his store missing. The experiment had
worked like .hsran and proved, as fit
knew it would, his theory that fortunes
may be made by not patronizing a bank
with this slight modification, that it is nol
the merchant but the thief that usually
makes them, If Mr. Clark's little lesson
in the A, B, G of finance isn't worth $500
to his neighbofs, then their further ed,i.
cation will probably have 10 be neglected
so far as he is concerned.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1876-02-19
Personal.

A. B. Madison, Esq,s.Of Mach;nac, was
in our village yesterday.
Thompson Smith left on the stage
Thursday on business trip "outside."
Mrs. VIM. Spencer started outside O.
Sunday for few weeks visit among he-
relatives and friends.
| Capt. Fall, of the propeller st. Joseph
arrived in town Wednesday for a few
dsys staN to LOOK after the coming sea
Es9sais. business.
Capt. James Bennett, Sr., and wife, o.
Mackihac, passed through our village OF
thei- way 'bdtsisie,n takiug the stag,
yesterday morning Tor PetoskeY.
The TRIBUNE Office received very
pleasant visit from Capt. e. c. Gaskill
President Of the village of Mackinaw
yesterday. The captain came over 70 at
tend the :aces. and will retura to-day.
Angus Mckay left on the stage We'd
nesday morning To visit the hot spring
/ hear Little Rock, Arkansas, which hav,
wiGe fame for the relief Of rheumati,
diseases, with which he has been so sore
ly afflicted. We wish his complete re
coyery.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1876-02-19
The "ShOrt Log Crop"

The lumbermen have cried ''short log
srsp," about THIS time of year, so long.
that the cry is looked upon By buyers AZ
the cry of "wolf," and very little a:ten.
ton is paid I'd it. 1t may be that the
wolf will come this year. but just how
large the wolf will be, will depend updi
the weather the balance of the SEASON.:
Judging from the present lookout, the
log crop of this state will not be more
than five-eights or three-quarters the
usual amount. With the very best of
logging from this time ont, the stock
would doubtless be much below the
average. Present appearances indicate
that at best there will be only moderate
ly fair weather for the balance OF the
season. if, indeed, we can look for any
snow in the moro southern portions OF
the lumber region. In Saginaw there
has been no sleighing during the season
thus far, and so little is the prospect FOR
the future, that all the lumbermen are
breaking zip the camps and quitting the
business. The same we understand is
the case i'm the western part of the state.
Around Alpena the weather has been
such that enough will probably be got
out, together with what WAS left over
provided they are all got into the
bOOms-tO allow the mills to runleisurly
during the season.
In the lumber region which is tribu-
tary to Cheboygan, there has been snow
enough TO permit the lumbermen to
work to fair advantage during most OF
the season, and business has heen pushed
by all parties, SO that we may expect
that the Cheboygan mills will be stocked
with their average quantity.
The effect that this general shortage
will have OH he market is difficult to con-
lecture at yet. Had the market not
been heavily overstocked with lumber
last fall, there would no doubt have been
a good advance. The overstock, together
with the stock which will be put in this
season, will probably be fully equal to
the demands of the market. We cannot
see, therefore, how very great advance
can be expected. A. small increase in
price would, however be very acceptable.
and the lunbermen may receive that. II
there are any lumbermen i'm the state
who do we'll this year, it will be those in
the Cheboygan region. for they have had
a better chance than than any other sec
ton of the state.1 1..at .
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1876-02-19
A SignaI O@ce.

Efforts which have lately been put
forth to secure the establishment OF Il
signal station at this point do not seem
likely to be crowned with success this
season. Mr.. Patterson, since reaching
Washington, has been looking into the
matter, but does not feel hopeful over
the prospects. The department. realizes
the importance of having station on
The Straits, but does not feci able to put
it in operation tbs season. Notwith-
standing this discouraging report we feel
quite certain that if the Necessities of the
case coull be properly brought before
tie department. or if s6me one connected
with the service w5uM visit Cheboygsn
s:il io6k tic ground over from an un.
prejd;l;ced standpoint. that thsrs would
be station established iers. w should
not give up until We succeed Ia ietlis'
iiC it
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1876-02-19
painful AecldcsSt.

Yesterday Mr.. j. s. Cori1Mell, of this
village; met with quite Severe missor-
tune. He has been engaged in cutting
wood a distance south Of the village. and
while at his work was so unfortunate as
to cut his foot very badly. The blade o:
the axe entered between the second and
third toes of his left foot, and the cut
went clear through the foot, reaching mp
10 the instep, and measuring on the upper
side of the foot four. and one-half inch IS,
and on the sole of the foot four inches.
He was working all alone, and his only
hope of aid was to reach the road-whcl
was some distance of-and it was with
the greatest difficulty that he succeeded.
He was not able to use his loot, and was
compelled to make the entire distance
on his knees. So great was the loss OF
blood that he tainted number of times
before accomplishing it.; but the ooid
snow and air would revive him, inl be
would push forward as best he could IL,
I'll the road was reached. Hero he was
obliged to wait sometime before help
reached him. At last there came along
man with horse and sled, and took
Mr.. Cornwell and brought him home.
| DIR. Gerow was called upon and dresse
the wouiid. and rendered what surgical
aid was necessary.
Mr.. Cornwell has been very unfortu
nate this winter, this being the third
lime he has had the misfortune to cui
himself, but never before so severely.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1876-02-19

New MUsIC-We have received from
the publishers. A. w. Wheat & Co., East
Saginaw, a new song, entitled "Flutter,' .
composed by II. 3. Rorey, price forty
cents. The publishers claim that finer
song has not been ,,'aced before the pub
lie for many years. particularly one where
the words and nu ic are so exquisiteiy
blended. It is Illustrated with 5..au:'-
tiful tile page. One clifton of this song
has already been exhausted, showing
that it is b,ue- we'll receive |.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1876-02-19
A Little BOYS Ouerv

A resident of this village, who had
been in the habit of wearing whiskers,
made up his mind that change would
be desirable; so upon going home, made
preparations for shaving them off. His
little five-year-Old boy stood by watching
the operation with eager interest until
the deed was done, and seemed some
what amazed at the changed appearance
OF his father; seeming to doubt whether
it was his father or not. AT last he broke
forth with
PA, You look flnnyi What will you
do when people look at you? and then
paused for reply to the-to him-mo-
mentous question. His Intercepted :
II don't think Ishall do anything.
The little fellow naively remarked /:
"Why, if l was you, would. I'd hide
around the corner.n
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1876-02-19
MACKINAw.
A Grand Military Daii-The B.rr.eki
Besatifully Decorated-An En-
toyabls Oocasions

bofrsseoadsuce Northern Tribune.
MACKINAw, February 10, 1876.
Our island hamlet was en.ivened last
night by grand military ball at Fort
Mackinaw, given by the private soldiers.
The Boys iii Blue proved themselves to
be most capsbisand generous hosts, who
entertained their bevy of beauties and d
troop Of the rougher sex with a right
good will.
The upper room Of the barracks was
beautifully decorated with the imple-
ments and emblems of war, and the neat
blue uniforms of the boys whirling amidst
the gay colors of the ladies, and the So
Der, conventional black of our male resi-
dents, made moving tableaux pleasant
to the eye.
A full floor of dancers stepped to lively
music till broad daylight, only ccasing
for time to enjoy bounteous supper in
the dining room below, where plenty
abounded on table set with taste.
The officers IF the post in their gay
uniforms were present at the opening o.
the ball, the commanding officer, Col
Hough. appearing in the frs. quadrille
with his little daughter.
All appeared to enjoy themselves tc
the full, excepting only the lonly senti
mel who walked his weary rounds in hi:
snowy path outside; AMI even he apDar
emily stepped TO the music with a quick
ened pleasure, as its strains family
reached him.
We had glorious night; nothing oc
Cured to mar our continued pleasure an(
enjoyment. May we be there next time
| -
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1876-02-19

BORING FOR COAL.-The Grand Rap
ids and Indiana Railroad company has
commenced digging for ,al in i;s large
tract Of land in the eastern part of Big
Rapids. Those prosecuting the work
have gone down about twenty-five feet.
Machinery for boring will be put on the
ground Immediately. 1t is proposed to
give thorough test and see what Prof.
Winchell's views are worth.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1876-02-19
Another: CaSd Davis Work..

The item in list ..eeN's TRIBUNE motto
ing one or tvo large days work in Chan
dler'S c;lnip has ,iil the rcsult Of bring
pionship. On February 1itli, Mr.. FranE
Smith, who is teams.er> in Thompson
Smiths camp No. !, John X. Nc Donald
Ter n,ai,, hauled twelve sleigh load; az
gregiting $3.50 feet, the haul being a
mile a:ld qUag.e" Although this Is
considered a good days work Mr. Smith
says he is going TO beat 1t soon.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1876-02-19

NEW RAIDROAD CoMPANY.-Articles
Of association were fled in the Office OF
the Secretary Of State in Lansing, on
January 3lst, for the Alpena and South
western Railway Company. The capital
stock of The company is given at $780,
600, of which amount $52530 has been
paid In. The road is to start from Alpe-
M and terminate somewhere on the line
OF the Jackson, Lansing and Saginaw
Railroad
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1876-02-19

Quite q number # our citizens went to
Duncan Thursday afternoon to see the
races. From the emphatic language we
have herr /. we can't say they enjoyed
their disappointment very muchly.
1t is stated ttrlt out Of the 100000 OOC
feet of logs contracted to be banked on
the Mu-kegon river NJ, winter not over
75,Oo0,00O have yet been hauled. This Il
certainly not encouraging for the lum.
bermen of that region.
The south end of Xain street was en-.
livened by runaway on Wednesday last
It was Arthur Watson's horse, and the
sleigh was filed with ;in pans, pals, SC
the distribution of which was an inter
esting part Of the programme.
The attractions of the races were toe
many for some of the school boys to with
stand. What was education compared to
the editication Of a horse race? We no
tice,l quite a humber of deeply interested
youths Yesterday. "W0nder if their
mothers knew they were out p"
The Local Commissioner left on the
stage yesterday for Chicago. He will be
present at the meeting of the Board Of
Control at Lansing next Wednsday, AMI
submit to them the proposals for doing
the work on the Inland Navigation i.o-
prpvement,
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1876-02-19

Charlie Farr, st the telegraph office, is
agent for the Detroit Comffcrcid Adser.
ttser, q paper which ranks high as lite
rary paper. This year the publishers
will distribute SI5.50O in cash as prizes
among the subscribers. Full particulars
can be obtained Of Nj. Farr.
Valentine day passed off about as othe,
days do. A few OF the .horrid passed
through the post Office, though we are
pleased to say, the taste of our citizens
did not run fhuch in that direction. Our
foreman got one-it was beautiful
compositor at his case-but whoever sent
it must have mistaken the office. for the
picture indicated brcvfty of capillary
idornment: We havelpone of that kind
at this Office
The stage team took advantage of the
drivers absence last sveai,ig aud went
homo on 4he run. -, ---r.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1876-02-19

Sheriff Paqdette started last Sunday
for Detroit with Michael Delaney, the
sneak thief convicted and sentenced last
week. We understand that he landed
him safely In the House of Correctiou.
He y ~ old offender and we'll known In
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1876-02-19

There will be services at the Congre-
gational Church tomorrow. The service
will consist of reading by DR.. Curtis, and
singing BY the choir and c,ngr egation.
The new singing books lately adopted by
the society, ''S0ngs for the Sanctuary
will be used for the first time. The SER
viceswill no doubt beinteresting through
map -. A 4, l' 49, e. = n fffet-.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1876-02-19

We have heard of men beirg constitu-
tionally lazy but we know a man who.
1--WE have il from good antholityl was
born tired
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1876-02-19

NEWLY repsinted and reAtted this season
~ Ia close prcximisy otp- landing. Livery
tise. Bath rcoms, billiard xoeos, samplaxoen1l
aad eogb0 shop attaehe6 nelly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-11
SArrHDAN. Sept. Or. ".


The week ending with to-day has been one Of M
usual excitement on the Stock Exchange. The
opening was characterized by continuance of the
depression which marked the closing business Of the
prcyiou, week. until prices had made a further de-
cline ranging from / to 1Ola per cent. subsequently,
a steadicr tone prevailed. which was followed by a
sharp advance IA the stocks that had suffered the
most severely, hut upon the closing up Of the
sort interest the market again became dull
and toward the end OF the week fur
uished unmistakahlo indications that nothing
but repeated aud continued efforts would sustain
its present status. The long-Wished-t0r outside
public that were to come 10 the relief of the bulls
seem to have no faith in the Improvement of gem
eral business applied g. stock speculalOns; OF
perhaps they realize that II is the real and pcrma-
ucut improvement in the commercial situation, and
q consequent legitimate use for the millions of
dc capital. which is 10 prick III" remain
ing bubbles. The schrmors market has been
sustained by a credit that has enabled them
to dispose If bonds until the Stock Exchange
list % illnsy securities abOunds with all the names
ia the vDrabuiary from 10 Il. the most deceptive
Of which Is that class called " Consolidated" or rs
il - grnaily baptized First Bonds where's 81 l.
secured by second third, and in Some eases a
fifth, mortgage. noted al this Kind j. that Of
the Northwest consolidated per ccut gold bond,
which Is secured by . mortga O. subject 20 all prior
ru5 upon lie entire property of he company. incln
ding the proprietary roads, and sells at
about %. While the frat and second mort gage
bonds II the Winoaa and -. Peters proprietary
railroad both of which pglor liens upon 'tnt por-
ton OF the property. may DO bought az about - and
~ respectively. Nc'v-jcn'y Central after
suffering the s,ci!cst decline AID selling at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-11
CRIMINAL NOTES.

Eight liquor dealers were arfairIed on Saturday
A. the Tombs Police admitted TO bail 10 FOL
selling quOr without license dealers admitted
10 bail At Market Police Court 10 answer for te
ofense.
John Goss committed by Justice Duffy under the
Habitual Criminals Act brought rs VIM f. kntzng on
habeas corpus ana cerOrar before Judge DAVIS III supreme
Court Chanbcrs, Saturday Nj Knitting urged ma tue
procoedngs detective in the absence Of PROOF mat Nos
had pre- oBsly convicted of Of TIE crimes mentioned
81 the act This ground Judge Davis ordered ms Us
charge.
Mary DcmOrest, the colored woman who had her
skull fractured piece Of rock thrown by Johnson steven
sunday sept While sitting al window II beT nome
at No 29 fhird ave, has been discharge from Tie ,ney.
ninth Street Hospital She appeared before Justice murray
elOnps assault against Stevenson The later commit
ted ia 81 600 bail 10 General Sessions.
At the Tombs Police Court Yesterday James
STANLEY cha ged by Officer HseOf the 10 h Precinct
with lie elected from Fulton house.
10 Pier No. % East River where be jumped
into tbs water and the downing
on being brought the station House given blanket
with himself AMI afierwafd
pended frou door Of the Ce IN OF the banket
The door naa down. but took hour
animation sent 20 prison FOR 10 Daniel
O'Bnen alias capt Sparks. VITO Was arrested sOGth
Thursday afternoon by detectives flrld ana
OCOnnOT the robbery Of ewery OF the value Of $1,000
EdEatd Law st Long Branch, " j. portion Of
which found person. was he'd ~ await Tie irGus
Of the % New Jersey He has beeu1nceued
in a nambe; Of burgarles and rODbtres.