davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1876-08-31

LAST Sunday a large number of ladies
and gentlemen from this city, went on
an excursion to Pentwater, Iudington
and Nanistea on the steamer John A.
Dir. Arrived at the latter port i so cords
of wood were taken on board, and in
coming down the river the steamer ran
aground and became SO deeply imbed-
ded as to defy the power of three tugs
to release it. The passengers, who had
intended to reach this city Sunday even
ing, We're detained there until after noon
of Monday, when, there being no pros
pect for the release of their steamer, the
barge VIM. Crippen was chartered to
bring them back, and they arrived here
at about 8 o'clock Monday evening.
In the morning an anxious throng
hung around the telegraph Office, and
deep anxiety was depicted on the face
of many one who had friends aboard.
The receipt of telegram, conveying
the intelligence of their SAT ETY., set their
fears at rest, and what for time indi-
Gated a serious affair turned out to be a
huge joke on the excursionists--all of
whom are determined never to go on a
similar trip again.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1876-08-31

Won't DO 1T AGAIN.-A til ind ward
boy, learning the noble trade of marble
cutter, thought to lay down his tools and
take a ''bum" last Monday afternoon, by
telling his foreman that he he ''didn't
feel good. Coming home, he sat down
in a rocking chair and acted like sick
person until the arrival of load of oats
straw, belonging to his folks, which he
thought to help unload. by jumping up
into the barn quicker than lightning and
taking the straw away aa quick as it was
pitched up. All went well until about
half was done, when loud yell on the
part of the ''sick'' boy showed that
something had happened. And so it
was the man pitching the straw up into
the barn, had run his pitcbfork through
the flesh between two of his fingers, and
the time made by that ''sick'' boy getting
out OF the barn and up to the pump tn
wash off the blood as it came out, was
quicker than it takes us to pen these
lines. His opinion since has been that
working at his trade is better than help
ing to unload straw, and he says he don't
want to sfeel bad" again.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1876-08-31

PROF. S. II. CARPENTER, of the State
University, delivered lecture before
the teachers and public in the 2nd Ward
school house on Thursday evening last
ON the subject: "The moral element in
education" The lecture was a very
scholarly production, aud showed that
great deal of thought and care had been
given to the study of the subject. Prof.
Carpenter, if we understood him right
ly, regarded the proper development of
the moral man of more Importance than
the development of the mental man, re-
garding an educated man-as we ordina-
rily understand the meaning of that term
without moral culture as power capa-
bic Of doing great deal of harm and IL
able to do quite us much harm as good
He would not have teachers become the
opponents CT proponents of any particu-
lar sect or creed !; would, if it was liable
to antagonize the community, dispense
with the reading of the Bible, hnt would
have the teacher teach morals not alone
by precept, but by example.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1876-08-31

FROM gentleman W HON we net and
conversed with recently. we get the fol-
lowing item which, while it might be
satisfactorily explained, leaves the i'm
preston that an effort was made to get
an old lady out Of the way,-or rather.
she having done so, no effort was made
to restore her. AS We understand it, the
case Is about as follows One week 400
yesterday an old lady. the mother of P.
Banke, of Maple Grove, was seen to
leave her sons house about 4 O'Clock in.
the afternoon and direct her steps to-
ward piece OF swamp near by. Up to
last Monday nothing more was heard of
her, and anlficiant time having elapsed
for the old lady to have persisted from
hunger and exposure, the neighbors
were reused and search for the missing
one begun. The old lady was found in
the swamp, not more than sixty rods
from the house, in au insensibie condi-
ton and nearly dead. She was taken
care of, but will never recover. Consid.
cradle feeling has been evinced by the
neighbors and friends of the unfortunate
woman, and while she lives, care will be
taken that she is not again neglected by
those whose business it is to provide for
her wants. Such is the story as told to
us and we give it to the public for what
it is worth.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1876-08-31

Dom PEDRO AND THE CENTENNIAL
Probably 10 foreigner ever visited this
country who made closer observations of
our institutions than the illustrious EN-
peror of Brazil. Nothing seems to have
escaped his attention, and his comments
were generally favorable. This is not
usual with foreigners of prominence,
and encomiums from one so high in po-
sition as the eminent ruler referred to
has endeared him to our people. Dom
Pedro's rapid movements enabled him to
visit every place of prominence and in
terest in the United States, and his time
was mostly spent upon the railways of
our country, of which he never tired of
praising.
His trip from the West to visit the
Centennial, just before leaving for En-
rope, was one of the greatest pleasures
to him. Leaving Chicago at 5:15 p. M,
the magnificent car which he occupied
was run over the Great TT. Wayne &
Pennsylvania line to Philadelphia, the
Emperor having selected this road on
account of its being the shortest, quick
est and most desirable route to the Cen
tennial, aud because of the grand pano-
ramic and charming scenery which greet
the eyes OF all who take this favorable
railway.
The railways of Brazil are still in an
embryotic condition, while other institu-
tons of that country are far in advance
of our own, and the high state of perfec-
ton of the Great Fort Wayne and Penn
aylyania line surprised the Emperor to
such IN extent, that he declared it to be
the finest railway he ever saw, in every
respect, and without an equal in any
land.
With SO favorable an opinion from
such high authority, we take pleasure in
recommending to all our friends and
patrons the Great Fort Wayne & Penn
syivania line to the Centennial.
Tickets may be purchased at the Gen
erai Office, 65 Clark Street Chicago, or
at the Depot. and information by mail
furnished
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1876-08-31
THE I PENNSYLVANIA R. R.
THE GREAT TRUNK LINE
FAST MAIL ROUTE OF THE U. S.

is the most direct convenient and aropomic,, ,,,,
81 reaching Phiad ii'hia and HIS great Exhibition
IRON all ecik-HS o. the country trans to and
from Philadelphia will ptsS through i GRAND
CENTENNIAL DEPOT, winch the Company hayt.
erected AT the Main Entrance to tho Exhibition
Grounds tor the aCconinu i4ton passengers who
wish to stop ri start from the NUMEROUS large no
tells cont @Gors 10 this station the Exhibition
convenience OF the greatest value to visitors, and
afforded exclusively by the Pennsylvania Railroad
which is THE ONLY LINE RUNNING DIRECT 10
THE CENTENNIAL BUILDINGS Excursion trains
VII also step at the Encanrnen the Patrons of
iIisiht'dry, at Elm Station this ruati.
The PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD tbs RANpEsr RAIL
WAY ORG IMITATION IN THE WORLD. IT CONTROLS SEVEN
rHouSASp MILES OF ROADWAY, Fo4aIISG CONTINUOUS
LINES 10 Pau sDELPuA NEW YORK RALrIM..Rx 4xp
AsiiiNGTJS, OVER WHICH LUXL#Ious DAY AND NIGHT
CARS ARE RUN FROM Chicago. ST LOUIS LOUISVILLE
GIN IHN.trT iNhGANApnis, CnLUafpUs, TOLEDO CLEvE-
LAND, AND ERIE, WITHOUT CHANGE
: main line IS Ia Il with double and third tracks
OF he.Fy steel rails upon dees bed OF broken
bal asst and its bridges all of iron or stone Its
passenger tf.iiis gre equipped with every known i,
nrGvement for comfort and safety. and al run at
faster speed for giea:er Distances than tfi:nr Of
any lie on the continent The Company i:a. large
~ incr e-c'l It's equipment Tor Centennial travel ANA
VIII he prepared to build in is own shops locoIno-
sVes ami passenger short notice sufficient to
fully accommodate any extra demand. The unequal
Ell resources at the nj of the Company guar
antee tie most perfect accommodations fer all its
pt1 on during The Centennial Exhibition.
TIE MAuNItICENT SCENERY for which the
Penhsy ivania Il Urea Is justly celebrated pre-
schts to the traveller its perfect roadway an ev-
er-clianSInS panorama Of river, mountain, and land
scape Views uuequaed IA America.
TIE DEMONSTRATIONS on this line are unslr-
passed Meals will he furnished at suitable hours and
ample time allowed for enjoying them.
ENEuRSioS TICK EIs, at reduced rates. will he
sold AT all principal Railroad Ticket Offices in the
Vest, North west, and Southwest.
BE SURE THAT YOUR TICK ETs READ VIA THE
GREAT PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE To TIE CEHTENNItL.
FRANK THOMSON, DIN. BOYD. in
General -HdEd3cF. GsHI ItiS = az at.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1876-08-31

JOHN O'HARA, the expounder OF JUS
tice CD in the third ward, came ont in
two columns OF ,nurtlerous English in
the Pilot last week, and treated the read
ors of that paper to something which he
evidently meant to be refutation of the
charges preferred against him by US the
week previors-in relation to his Jnwar-
rantable and disgraceful proceedings in
the case of six-year old child, whom lie
had arrested, tried and condemned for
assault and battery at an expense to the
county of nearly $40. All we can see in
his two columns of s'refutation" is an
admission of the truth of every charge
preferred against him, and the language,
spelling and punctuation brought into
play proves what was suspected all
along that he doesn't know enough to
carry swili to hog, much less act in
the capacity of a justice of the peace.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1876-08-31

WE'LL bet our last years hat that
john Read, of the Enterprise, had a
hand i'll getting up the following invita-
ton, received this morning:
HIGH TONED CENTENNIAL. s5o1REE. -
You are atfoctionally invited to fix your
self up and unite with other handsome
and accomplished members OF the BON
ton Of Kewaunee and vicinity in tripping
the Light fantastic at the Steamboat
House Assembly Rooms OH Friday eve
ming, Sept. Ist. Admission free, and q
chrome thrown in. BY exercising lit
tie forethonght You can get an excellent
supper before leaving home. Music the
most melodious and enhancing has been
secured by pledging half the receipts of
the evening. Twill damp all our joy
should you fail to be there. Do come.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1876-08-31

THE steam barge Crippen, which
brought the excursionists back from
Afanistee, had Hayes and Wheeler flag
flying at its mast head when the party
embarked, but her captain was given to
understand that his boat was chartered
by Democrats, and that they did not
propose to sail under false colors, so he
hauled down his Hayes flag, and run up
the banner of Democracy-the stars and
pes-which was done amid enthusi-
astic cheering. Chronicle.
BY the way, when were the stars and
stripes made the s'banner of Democr;s-
cy?'' The impression has always pre-
vailed in this locality that the stars and
bars answered all the purposes of flag
SO far as Democracy felt the necessity
for one
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1876-08-31
THE GREAT EXHIBITION.
PHILADELPHIA. Al1r % 1S

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. %, 1876.
| Monday morning the Market street
horse cars took us from 10th str. three
miles west to the Centennial Grounds,
OPEN z. upon us view grand and in
| spring. After all I had heard and read
L was taken by surprise. and after three
| days laborious inspection, eau but ex-
claim with the Queen Of Sheba, when
she visited Solomon ssThe half WAS
not reported" The magnitude and
splendor of tae scene exceed all prece-
dent-area 236 acres, 65 buildings, main
one 1093x464 it,, PLAT acres.
In substantial attraction and merit, the
exhibition is london, Pals and Vienna
consolidated kaleidoscope of the
world. am making The personal ac-
quaintance Of Turks, R;lssians, Japan
csc, Chinese, etc. \ Chinese, looking
at the stupendous Corlisss engine, Just
remarked that SIN his country there was
no such thing now, but there would be
sometime. 2" \ Swiss gentleman remark
ed that ''the inventions OF America were
astounding-howco could a nation SO young
be so ingenious and present such mag
niticent record" Some Of the States
are making this grand advertisement,
especially Kansas aud Colorado. Their
State building is on Il liberal scale and fill
Ell with their own products, thus spend
ing thousands they VII realize millions
iii return,-a wise Investment
Citizens of Wisconsin and the West, I
charge you to improve this opportunity
of acquaintance with ali nations, their
manners, arts, productions, etc Ten days
here viii be more valuable to the farmer
the mechanic, tha artist, especially to
the student, than 10 weeks or perhaps
months elsewhere. All our families
should be represented. Says one 81
cannot afford to come" But you can
not afford not to come--it is the one
grand oplortuntty Of q lifetime. Bet
ter come by freight cars and sleep on the
floor, and eat hard tack than fail It is
now cool, 70-750 F.-delightful. If my
son were living and it cost $40 per day,
[ should say take your satchel and start
Railroad fare and board can be procured
at the very lowest living rates.
MEAD HOLMES.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1876-08-31
THE Madison Journal SAYS:

THE Madison Journal says: A young
lady residing III the town of Madison,
who is blessed with some rather wild
brothers, has been reading in the story
papers about making the old home at
tractive TO the boys, and thereby keep
ing them from roaming about in search
of amusement; SO the last time she came
in town she procured a croquet set, and
on returning home proceeded to plant it
on the grass plat near the side of the
house Soon after the farmer anii hi
sons came in from the field, took the
pals off the shelf, and went out to milk
The cows. The old man, who thinks he
is fssome on milkin',' filed bis pail
first, and started for the house, inwardly
chuckling with the thought that ''them
boys, with AL their amartness, warn't up
to the old man yet In his meditations
he wandered from the path, and did not
notice the croquet set in the twilight, I'M
til his foot caught in one of tue hoops
ssr.a down no came, tho pail flying out
of his hand, and alighting some distance
of. lie picked himself up, and with a
malediction agalnat somebody for tying
the grass, started for the pail; but his
foot caught Ill another hoop, and he
again measured his length on the grass.
BY this time the boys were approaching,
and seeing their fathers frantic scram-
BILE rs he fell, one of them said ''The old
mans gone crazy, aud is trying to play
circus They both ran towards him,
but only to share his fate. The noise
attracted tho attention of the old lady
and the girl, who came out with light.
and released the sufferers from their uu-
pleasant predicament. An explanation
ensued, after which the old man slowly
pulled up the hoops, and remarked, as
lie threw them into the road, tLat If the
5oys needed fun at home they could
have it IN some way besides setting
traps for folks.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1876-08-31
CENTENNIAL Exhibition
PHIIAD ELPHIA. PA.

I'HIS GREAT INTERNATIONAL EXHIBITION
DESIGNED TO CHIMEMoRArE THE ONE
noNuEEIH AENlNERiAaY OF AMERICAN IN
DEPEN DENCE. OPENED MAY Ioth, AND WILL
CLOSE ONEMBER 10th, 1o76 Al the Nations ot
the world ami all the States aud Territories OF lie
Union are participating i'll this wonderful demon
strati"a tr.nSiaf together tie most comprehensive
col ccton OF art treasures mechanical inventions
sclehiihc discoveries, manufacturing atccv
immoral specimens, atd agricultural products ever
eNhlbiieti- The grounds devoted to the Exhibitor:
aye st' ed on tlie line of the Pennsylvania. Railroad
ana embrace loilt hundred aud fifty OF Fair
mourn Pa'k ali highly improved and ornanie nted.
on winch are erected the largest buildings ever con
strncted-h live of these covering area of 30 acres
and costing So 600 The total number Of build
nss erected for the purposes Of the exhibition is
liearly two hundred. During the thirty lavs i'm
ieui"'ely i"Eo"IuS the opening of the Exhibition IA
million and Il t!pHrter O :pl il
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1876-08-31
STATE OF WISCONSIN,, Summons for Re
IN CIRCUIT CnURT, lief COmnlaint not
M,SlT0wDC COUNTY ! served

STATE OF WISCONSIN, Summons for Re
IN CIRCUIT COURT, lief, Complaint not
MANlTOWOC COUNTY. J served.
G. f. Estabrool1 as the receiver Of all the
debts credits, property ana equitable Interests
III ttottflled WIikc Senior Plaintiff, Us. Colt
friel Wilkc Senior, Joseph Anderski, Hen
rich Weber, Frede! lex Beckieid, William SSy.
and Edward NcwhaIISe, DeftS.
70 the defendants above named and to each
of them:
You and each OF you are hereby sulnn1oncd
ana required 10 answer the complaint in this
action, Which will be fled in he office of the
Clerk of the Circuit Court, County OF Manito-
woe, City of Manit0w0c in said county, ans! tc
serve 4 copy Of your answer 10 the said com
plaiIit the subscriber at his Office III the City
OF Manitownc IN said county within twenty
days after the service OF tits summons on
You, exclusive OF the day of such service: and
if You fail 10 answer the said complaint within
the time aforesaid, the plaintiff in this action
viii apply TO the court for the relief demanded
i'll the complaint.
Dated at Manitowoc Wis, Al ril 10Th, 1915.
j. ID. MARKHAM, Pits. atty. Glanitowoc Wis.
To the liGfene.Ints above named:
,:i2a%c 10 take notice that the complaint in
tho above action was duly HE'D in the office OF
the Clerk or said Count on the 10th day Of May
\. d. 1876
Dated July 9th 1876 Yours etc.
July 21NNd j. u. MARKHAM.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1876-08-31

GEN. E. S. BRAGG was nominated on
the fifth formal ballot at the Democratic
Congressional Convention held iii She
boygan yesterday, and his friends i'll this
city and vicinity are very jubilant in
consequence. We know of no Democrat
whom we would rather see elected than
Gen. Bragg, and orr interests, in his
hands, will be attended to. 1t is but
natural to suppose that Sam Burcharl
was terribly disappointed.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1876-08-31

BASE BAnL.-We have assurance that
parcels and Clippers will surely come of
next Saturday afternoon. BY the failure
of the Brothertown boys to ''come to
the Scratch" the Nonpareiis were losers
TO the extent of SIS or S20-money ex-
pended for advertising, sending a mes
senger to Brothartown, ete. and it is
but reasonably to suppose that our citi-
zens will turn out in force to witness
Saturdays game and thus help the play
ers to recruit their finances. The game
promises TO be interesting and well worth
Il quarter to see. Buses will be run
from the city to the grounds.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1876-08-31

THE Nonpareil Base Ball ClRh will
play The "Gumchewers, of Briilion, q
return game at Nonpareil Park to-mor-
row (Friday) afternoon. Admission to
Park, 25 cents children, 10 cents.
with the Brothertown Clippers" on
Saturday.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1876-08-31
.e9fC advertisements.
WHAT IS VEGETINE?

IL is compound extracted from harks roots and
heFhs II is Natures Remedy 1t is perfectly harm
i':s from AM bad effect upon TIE system 1t is no-
iShinS and strcns lining. Ii acts directly UPON the
hi'''d 1tqaiets the nervous system. 1t gives you
S""u sweet Sleep at night. 1t is panacea Tor our
aged fathers and mothers for il gives them st rei.-th
1hets their nerves, ard gives them Natures sweet
sieel-as has been proved by many an aged pe rson
II Is tiio great Blood Purifier. 1t u soothiG. rem
cay Tor cur children has relieved and cared many
Ii Is very ieaaant TO take: every child likes it. 1t
rehtNts ii cures all diseases orig inatn from i'm
pure blood Try the VEGETINE Give il n f,ir
triti Tor yonr complaints; then you will sny to yonr
friend ncisllor and acquaintance Try it: it has
cured me- >"
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1876-08-31

THE premium list of the Agricultural
and Mechanical Associations Fair was
received last evening-too late for pub
hcation this week. We can say, though,
that the premiums are liberal and worth
contesting for. -
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1876-08-31
CANDIDATES for the various. county
offices are actively at work.

A COUPLE Of young fellows who want
ed to take advantage OF q stiff westerly
breeze, on Friday. went out on the lake
in a sail-boat. The boat was upset, and
enjoyed a seat on their uptupned craft i'll
not the pleasantest predicament. They
We're rescued and escaped without any
serious injury.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1876-08-31
Pensions.

All t7fEEt1.I.S. sE;Z.aTs ES. and sAf
IssB woande FIi tu.ti, ;fit! ~ h, i:e war
however slisii;ip. ,l.t.:iI it-:.-Ii I
GILMORE a 90.
Cases prosecuted l,y GILMORE 4 90 brfoi
the Supreme Court iiir United States. tie Cen
81 rit!m>, alia tie So!,lui1 tia:s C,lIi.ss on
Eaai department. l,r:-incss culrrfc in
separate lureau uudr char &c al he iere
ed tart Is tiuIloycd i'l H.. s firm Pc H tien
ali l.iIIsss !!.<..: al = Ia ( 30
Is flirs secuted * si<.~:s {: -.
s,y s:t.s<e. yTsi. "a.
AttiTc.s FsiLAI.I. re-. 60 -..ss. Nasl ii.tCl
L. c.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1876-08-31

buying ID. b. De Land & Co.'S Best
Chemical ,Sdlcratts are numerous
Among them are uniform and perfect
goods. that make extra bread, biscuit or
pastry of all kinds
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1876-08-31

WE are informed that an effort is to
be made to have John O'Hara removed
from his position as Justice of the Peace
in the third ward. There seems to be n
disposition on the part of the people to
stop sueh nefaiious practices as have
been INDUCED in by him recently.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1876-08-31

THE Chicago Exposition opens on
Wednesday next, the 9th of September.
Those who find trip to Philadelphia
too expensive, can find much to instruct
and interest them by visiting the next
best thing in that line-namely, the Chi
cago Exposition.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1876-08-31

A PROMINENT Democratic lawyer, af-
ter reading John O'Hara's fertilization
in the Pilot last week, Immediately
hunted up five of the best scholars in the
city, and requested them to analyze it or
reduce it to such words that it could be
understood. The FIVE gentlemen have
reported their inability to comply with
his request. 0, it was terrible, that ''re-
futation' was.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1876-08-31

EVERY Democratic editor in the conn
ty (and there are three of them favored
the fe nomination CT S. d. Burehard for
Congress. Of the eight delegates. al!
but one OF two supported Bragg through
out. Evidently the editors don't ''mould
public opinion" worth a cent.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1876-08-31
NOTICE

is hereby given that sealed proposals for plank
ing Main street bridge will be received in the
CITY Clerk office untii September fth, 1876, NJ.
Such plankin@ to done according to Saecit;-
eutions in said Office and the undersigned com
mittee preserving to themselves the right of
rejecting any all bids.
by order of the Board of Aldermen.
Manitowoc, August 2ist, 1876.
JOHN MEYER,
j. w c. LANGWORTTiY.
CARL GELBF<F.
Aaug5t Committee ON Bridges.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1876-08-31

Our city schools will be conducted by
the following named gentleman, as prin-
cipals, during the ensuing year:
1st Verde. f. Viebahn.
End and 4th Wards-H. Barns.
3D. Warl-Jobn Hussey.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1876-08-31

A SALOON near the depot was burglar
lied to the extent of several dollars
worth of cigars. ETC., one night recently.
No arrests have been made, as The editor
residing in that ward can prove an alibi.