davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1877-02-27
COURT CALENDARS-THIs DAY.

SUPREME CouRr--CHAMBERs--Held by Judge Bar
retINos 159, 1856, l6 52 60 IS, 6s ii, ST. So 81 So
81, o2 sS a. 9e 90 loo iol 1922 ll5, 1io 1le. 125,
127, 1856, l4l, 146, l57 l64, III, 1s7.
SUPREME CouRT-SpEciAL TERM-Hed by Judge
Van Vorst-Nos 3, SO, l4l 14S, ia. ll5, 67 26 "a,
81, 30 3S4, no. l5l 35 ST. 81, 81, s6 e5 2g0 co. 46
129, 100, 1903, 30 2O5 149.
SUPREME CoURr--CIRcuiT--pa Held by Judge
Dononue.--Nos POLL 259l l. 1913 236l 9O2I,, 42g7,
2s03, 2s49, 2S7 29os 29la 1895 3o07 3oO9 1861 1888
134l. l43d, l43, 2169 272 2yl3 3d79 37s5 3lU 3l27
29'9 3l5S, 1885, 1851 274 1868 1891 2ss zs25' si8
3lGq 3l73 3l75. s17, 3039 255 3iog 3ls7 3lg5 3ly5
32ol, 1908, 32o5, 32ll. Part 2-Iied by Judge Law
1904, 1928, 1850. 1862, 1872 l7lo 1852 l7s4 1894,
1924, 1926 s26S l742 3254 1926 ls24 j, 34sG 1sI4
2o52. Part 3--Ileld by Judge Van Bruut.-Nos 1879,
1859 3l5h, LASS
SUPERIOR CouRr--SpEcAL TERM-Hcld by Judge
Sedgwck Case on--Boody VS.. fildcn ct al No olher
will be called this term.
Superior Court, General Term; Superior Court, Trial
Term, Parts l, 2 ana j. and Common Pleas General
aud Equity Terms. adjourned for the term,
COMMON PLEAs--rgIAL TKRs-iart 1-ucId by Judge
3d. 945, 2o4, 1870 s9g, osS, llO3 l2Og 3G2 e56 800
10 ll2l, i0a, "a, s7+, HOS, $50, 100, 965 lls2
1854, 7So, 7s5, l2G, l0eo ,sC, 1893 1886. 497 s9,
1906, oo7 6ol, 3ll 1897 1915 3sb, 1850 100, ,3s 73
73U 496 Part 3--llcld by Judge j. +. Daily Nos
4g3. 1919, $50. Ss1, s43 ll0O.
MARINE JouRT-fRIAL IERM--Fart l. Adjourned Tor
the term. Part Held by jude Gocpp-No 5Tl5,
$3.50 2gS7 2GO7 5s52 1902 '43j $3.50 c9O2 50OS 56,2
9l73 52o 65C4 5l45 5lss 4672 $3.50 s93. s49o 4562,
57l6 6629 1915 9252 59Ol 5752 Jyl7 $685. 59s, 594G
5s7 5926 S74s bots 42g5 1862 4Ol3 5sl5 1885, 1882
,J5i, 59zs, 5O23 s6la 6629 Part 3--iicld by Judge
sinnotL Nos. JSls, 7l24 29ld, GO96, 559I.
touRr or GENERAL SEssIoNs--Part Held by
Recorder IlackctL The People James Sutton
perjury (conunucd. Part 2-icld by Judge suher-
land- The People vs. Joseph Coburn, feonious as
sault and battery Mary Ann Kelly, larceny.
OYER AND 1ERMISgR Held by Justice BRADY. The
People vs.. Donnetu Ross and Raphael scrcphino,
manslaue htcr same VS.. warren W. HcfricS forgery.
The New York herald., 1877-02-27

ADVANCE AND DECLINE.
The following shows the advance and define In the
prices OF the principal active stocks compared with
those OF saturday,
ADvANCE-Chicago and Alton, ~; Delaware and
Lackawanna. u; ST. Joseph, l4 do. preferred, l,
Harlem, n Lake Shore, q Michigan Central. VI
Morris and Essex, a; New Jersey Central, u; North
west, Il do. preferred, a; Rock Island, Il ST. Pau
preferred y Western Union Telegraph, 1si; Wells,
Fargo II Co, u.
DECLINE Atlantic and Pacific Telegraph, u Cen
trail and Hudson, ~; Erie, a; Illinois Central, y
Pacific MAIL J; ; ST. Paul, "a Toledo and Wabash, a
Union Pacific, "a; Adams Express, "a; American ED
press "a United States Express, q
The New York herald., 1877-02-27
GENERAL SESSIONS-PART !.
Before Recorder HacketI
THE SUTTON PERJURY CASE.

THE SUTTON PERJURY CASE.
The trial OF James Sutton, President of the iLi,e
Publishing Company who is charged with perjury in
having, alleged, sworn falsely to the amount Of his
losses by fire At the oce of the company, corner Of
Maiden lane and Liberty street, was resumed yester
day. Assistant District Attorney Herring, who ap-
pearea for the prosecution, examined several wit.
nesses, who gave corroboratve testimony as 70 the
value OF articles said TO have been destroyed Mr. John
H. Fellows counsel Tor the prisoner opened the de-
fence, and during his address referred to the
law relating to perjury and submitted that the pris
oners of the charge would be clearly show
Tho further hearing OF tho viii be resumed to-day.
The New York herald., 1877-02-27
DEATH TO THE sPITz'

To THE EDITOR THE HERALD:
Can be possible, after many cases OF hydropho-
ba resulting from the bite OF the "Sptz dog" Gnu
mcrated the HERALD that tho authorities hesitate
to issue order have these venomous brutes de-
stroycd wherever they may be oundf III so IL rs tIine
Tor people adopt measures 10 protect
and their children. therefore hereby notify all
whom II may concern that whenever get one OF these
Sptz dogs within range, that Will put INTO MN 10
the best OF my ability DO6sLArEl.
The New York herald., 1877-02-27
RENTS MUST COME DOWN.

To the EDITOR THE HERALD-
Your able article rents Is well timed Tho great
middle class demand cheaper rents. Tho income OF
the average housekceper has boon lessencd from thirty
thrce and one third ty per cent, and still his
penses 1.-THE main ein Of which is for rcnt), have not
materially decreased. Tho cost OF living should DO
in comparison with the times IN which We live.
Rents must come down. Economy Is the order Of
the day TENANT
The New York herald., 1877-02-27
GENERAL sEsSIONs-PART 2.
Rcfore Judge Sutherland.
SENTENCES


SENTENCES.
Thomas +. Nash, convicted of grand larceny in
deavorng to carry of quantity siverware from the
Lotos Club was sentenced 10 one years. imprisonment
in the Pententiary.
Leonard Neyhon and David SkG pleaded guilty to
burglary on the premises Of b. +. Lieber, OF No.
244 West Forty fourth street, and they sentenced
to the State Prison each for term OF two years and
SIX months.
Charles Scattergo0d, aged eighteen, was arTagned,
charged with having stolen a canary from Ilfc BASE
street, found guilty. and 1t appearing that
he had been punished or similar offence former
he sent to tho Penitcntary for one year.
ALLEGED LARCENY OF SHOES.
William OBricn, carman, was arragned
charge of having, the 26th Of January last stolen
two OF shoes, the properly OF Hiram Scboon-
maker Co. The prisoner went 10 pier &c. East river
and inquired for goods for the Baiy Ringing Machine
Company, which were expected by the Hartford boat.
mnulcs later stranger inquired II there any
cases OF shoes for Mr. Schoonmaker and being told
there were, paid the freight and placed tho goods
truck which was recognized as that OF the prisoner
Mr. Price, who defended him. produced evidence
his good character and also showed that he had been
sent 10 the pier in question TO ascertain If any goods
there for his employer. Beng unable TO agree,
the jury were discharged.
The New York herald., 1877-02-27
WATER WANTED.

To THE EDITOR THE HERALD:-
Why cannot get water on the third hoors In
houses up town, above Fifticth street
ONE WHO BELIEVES THERE IS NO SCARCITY
OF WATER NOW.
The New York herald., 1877-02-27

city. yesterday, for an order Of arrest
against Conners upon charge OF defrauding
Peter Ravenhai Of Parkvile. /. L., OF 81 s0O Judge
Pratt granted tho order OF arrest, fixing the bail at
The New York herald., 1877-02-27
NORTHAMPTON BANK ROBBERY.

William Conners, charged with being one Of tho
Northampton bank robbers, was again brought before
Judge Brady In the Court of oyer and TermIncr ycs
tcrday, In obedience to a writ OF habcas col pus Oh
tanned last Thursday, when application made by
Messrs Charles W. Brooke aud W. 7. KNITTING, his
counsel to discharge him from the warrant OF extra
dition upon which he Is detained. The application
based upon the ground OF identity aud ilc
gaity In the warrant sel. Judgo Braay, alter hear
ing the argument, reserved his decision until yestcr-
day. Upon taking his seat upon the bench Judge
Brady, addressing the counsel SAID that he had care
iuliy examined into tho facts and points
presented ana bad 10 the conclusion
that there must be produced tho aIidavils
on no upon which the Governor issued
hs warrant. anu unless they produced the order that
he might examine them he added, he should dis
charge the prisoner Mcssrs. II. e. Allen John X.
Fellows, who appeared counsel for the bank asked
that the bo adjourned until Thursday al which
time the aiudavts would produced. The Couri so or.
dcrcd, and the prisoner was romandcd.
Apprchending that Connors might DO discharged
from custody 90 the charge preferred against him OF
completely " The Northampton Bank robbery, Coua.
scllor James W. kidgcway, OF Brooklyn. applied be-
fore Judge Pratt, OF The Supreme Court IN that
Litchfield enquirer., 1877-10-11

A SHEPAUG, RAILROAD.
 Commencing Aug. 18th, 1877, E Trains will run as follows: 7:l6 A. .M.-Passenger4 hain from AIitcbheld,a for MoEDAYs South NOrwalk, without change, Con- oMLY meeting with trains arriving in New Haven Tf at l20A P: m.. and New York, at 12:o6 Is A D,m. %&6 %Fa 5az4 S&SkE
 gS5 A. M.-Passenger train from Litchheld for South DAILY Ex- N0rwalk without change; Connecting at CEP1 SUN. Hawleyville for RridReport and New Ha- DAYS ven and at South NorWalk for New York: MoNDAYs. arrive in Bridgeport at 12.3O D. m. New
 Haven. 1.l0 p. m. and New York 3.07 p.
 m. VI sNgE1gE4ssg S:S0 P. M.-Ank train from Litchfcld. for Danbury,
 connects al Hawleyyille for Bridge,
 port and New York, also for New Milford;
 at Bethelfor South Eorwalk. n meeting with milk trains on Danbury and 4S Norwalk and Housatonic railroads.
 UPWARD TRAINS, aeB
 Arrive at I.ifchfeld, at 2:20 and 7:56 p. m, con- necting from Now York at 6:O5 m and 500 p. m. south Norwalk at 9cSl .. m. and A:S5 m.; DanbuTy at 9:i6 .. m and B25 D. n; Bethel 10:35 .. and 8:38 P. m. ky1As D8nbury { Nofwalk railroad; also from New Haven at 93S and 3:45 p. m.; Bridge port lO:10 .. and 4.50 D. m. Pittsheld 800 q, m. and 1.S0 p. m. via Housatouic railroad,
 Safurdays, special train arriyes at Litchfeld at iOO0 P. m., connecting from New York ct 4:40 p. South Norwalk at 6:l6 p. m. Bridgeport $50 p. m Pit ts6eld at 2.45 p. m. ID -s1<tI s4 1-es
 Asg. sth. 1877. s-tf
Litchfield enquirer., 1877-10-11

RFRs. CONNELLY'5 SALVATION for the Hair.-- QN4 great discovery, warranted to restore. the grayest hair in few days 10 it's original color. It failed to make the Hair grow and leaves it clean, soft glossy and beantifui and the scalp clean and leterious drugs found in it. The inRredi- ents to make eighteen ounces, prepaid by mail, to any part of the United States, receipt of S; send Bond Street, New York.-LGwrsnce Doiiv American. ! Jan. 2d. 1877. e.3m
Litchfield enquirer., 1877-10-11
BRONCHITIS AND LUNG AFFECTIONS.
 TRACHEON.

4 sIiOht sO-caIEed cold sDtII ofStimee lead to e serious cough, tehieh, siReoFe6 SOr or bddIy treated, mast haBe best Ono 9esGeLt-it mast eceSstIs0te iSs a settled case Of BRONCHITIS, or tcIsat is trorSe, fh0 deadly CONSUMPTTON. 10 aH sWHrriT0 from hGrGsstssg cough Gfsd erpecf0rafiOEs TRACHEON offers e sound, Feff0bis, aud permanent relief. It aasOHsessfs rrpecfO- ration, aud enables the patt@ns to eEpeI thGt terribly septic deposit, Srgsieh, tT teIs GUithOsft itGdtciOHs treatment, 1sNst oOWl- 4sssMicate tts poison tO the resieWtar sub- stance Of the lang, de0eNer0tiRa GSsd de- StrOyinO that DtOse essential 0G OrQdmss fisraeEw deaEh TAs-1 0kREON h0s Sso eassal, 1gNcH less superior, aud ffs wse ertu moe OnIw Feasa0rO the deposit, AteFebN S1erdtaa fzSseaf seffefs beet heufs thS asseRsabrasss and leGUes the patient tss POSScSStOSs CT heatshU
 Price, Fry Cents per bottle, Or sts bottles. $2.6O.
Litchfield enquirer., 1877-10-11
DIR. CHANDLER, F.R.S.A.,
THE WONDERFUL EGYPTIAN BLOOD PURIFIER.
 HEWAR.

I7tis RsaconaparabIe DEPURATTYE is Q p0sCerfsst ALT.ERATIYE, TONIC, DI- URETTC, DIAPHORE1TC, and APERI- G tneGIaGLIe Gad 1seger-faiJI1g, aud Sv Cts continued stse sCilI thoroughly eradt- cate GH diseases Of the blood. Ifs tRgre- fiOs, the products gathered from reasOtO -EgypttGn Pr0cinces, and erhere fhero is tke Slightest taisls Of disease ts fac svs- through the 1sediWps of the sAin, Or cs- FeIEiNg tt through tse SRan1 asad eartOas chGsanets Of the codys aheseeg eltosV.ng, fneir proper: saorsssGf mad 5sssaesionai con- dittOss. A cery brief space .eT sisae srtiG doubted reliability aud sSonderiaI essrU- eiUe properties tt beiSsgs ssost ssNq.sesttoa-
 stY se sase.t ysss @esS oS sss age, Sn fhe treGt1aent cT ererv dtseaso schere the blood ttseIf e PrinSariig tho GCROFULA aud tse tIsOsssaad aud oss0 causes tIb0t lead Co fhSs terrible 0fffcft0H, Of sChice Gu eirtIised cosaEassiSies arc cd that the " Sisss of tte fathers shau TSsft evebs ssnfo fhe ehtrd asd foarfh Oesa- erS1I1ns, m Grd fS BE0KEM-D0mT r.19111oHs !. AND L p0sCeFfssG SejaCesaGtor, coastng the ergeck Of 'sa0N once s'aOre to 0sssss'se the GOd-ItkO ' For % CUT1SEo US DISEASES, URrN- ARY CONSTIPATfON OF eSsEPKEEfTESs. eMPKETE. hFKER 1NR Isb BInnE Nnnn GGTTSSEDTRILITY, RHEUM ATLsM, I FEE1T4aN E1T Ns SE ri ECER, SCURYYs LENT ULCERS, FEMAEI t5'elS- He. S- PLANTS fund to fjae gemtJep sec C ts q boon IOsO Sossght for 6y SesaStttUe, sssseeP- tibEe, aud deticGfe IenaGies, Gs tt takes ALL FORMS OF CHRONIC DISEASE IN WHICH THE BLOOD IS THE SEAT OF THE TROUBLEs tt ts ts.vesssaete. A c pOsitaVe aud pee8s0sseae cssro fer CHILLS and PETERS and 0p MALA- RIAL POISONS.
 Ihous01ads Of Testimonials attest ths truth Of these cgGiMss.
 Price, Que DOILarS Sa E0r0e bottle, Or 0iD bottles, S6.
Litchfield enquirer., 1877-10-11
PILES. HemOHhOids.
 PILLOW.

Many causes tend Co produce thts patn- fssl aud distressing stGte. The etOod te qsSe of drastic psrgasives tends tO produce congestion Of khe 6Os1ets, torpid aetiOn of the Iiver, Gssd ssssnserOas other oaeses are the source of thts cOnspt0tsst, aud htfherte sa0thilO efectWaG has been presenfed e the DasbIic, tchich ScossI6 TaptdtN atteetafe synsptOnsS dad SsIttMsatetv PrOce ass eject arhich saOt only acts aInsOst tMstamtiw, bsie aUtH TenlOVe the largest taDsOrs of the payfs (PtEesJ by .GbsOrpttOn, aud asgnV srho been rGdicGllv cured, k0vo. 6eess assures (priOr to SsstnO thtS tFeGtBselsD tU esat- ssesst sWrgeO1as that the OntU. relteI theH operation, aud removt''G C or theas lrOss ed tHe Enife. ftis remedy hGS been NsIlss ecieh deItght, and G ssOsO preecrSbed bw snGnv practtsiRO FhUstciGms, sOhe gre co0- Ssis0ssf of tts ssieritss as fhe OaIv kRo'Sn
 Price. Fiftv Cents per paeRaOs, Or SGS
 THE ABOVE REMEDIES ARE sSrS@ s,s S saros s s assS:s: ns %
 Ia6OriOsss, aud sciensiec isssesStOGtIoss, eSs0rGctmg Q period OT H'1"U VeorS' tSs
 IT the specific directions are complied aUith, ttOWSaStds Of DatieHts tCtu bear srtt- ness to Meir retSs.gs "'orssIis, rsI, a"a eerrse. seGsay co",Plications of disegsei sad Pa.. tiessts so desire, DR; CH.AHDIER gtt! be pleased Go ViVc au iHfOrHattoE, aud Desesipstse osd Explanatory osres- tGr of the acese rs"ed!es se.. 2. rsec.Es & &&EDTCfx1s S5Gs' rs s~S .os Ss ssi. as yo.r pGTttcsseGT drWOOtst'S, seEsd Orders Co
 pR. CHANDLER,
 147s Broadway, New.Ycrk City.
Litchfield enquirer., 1877-10-11
DYSPEPSIA. EASTRnN.

GASTRON e e sGfe, speedy, Snd post tiUe ctsre for th0t most depressfslO oT ott: restore the digeSfiUe organs to tbetr pris- tine strengths 0ssd promote the heatthw sserVOsss SrTttGbtIitv Of TtSeraV,w aud au persons fONrsHiEg Q sedene0rB NTe, C speedily removed by this aOest. Tho stomach is restored co health aIsd thO lssv- ssOte Of tte system sciII once saOre respond f1G the perfOrnsaace Of tabor.
 Price, One Dollar, tN Iar0e bOtfte1 Or 0t6 bOttLess $6.
Litchfield enquirer., 1877-10-11

Chocolate Paste. Bakers Broma, xA ~S eN s4 German Sweet Chocolate, Bakers Cocoa, .- r...-e. Alkathrepta, ' Cocoanut Shells,
 Peerless Baking Powders,
 Royal Baking Powders, aHecker's Farina,m Hecker's WheAten 'Grits, @ Cracked Wheat, Oat Meal, Graham Flour, Hominy,
 Rice,
 Maccaroni, IS5gt'E0 ~4 Vermieelli, Al I>5
 Manioca,
 Tapioca,
 Sago, E .hi514 2
 Pearl Barley,
 eto.
Litchfield enquirer., 1877-10-11
.1S 99 4991 9

To the Working Class.-We are now prepared to furnish all classes with constant employment ct home, the whole of the time, for their spare mo- ments. Business new, light and profitable. Persons of either easily from 50 cents to g per eye
 time to the business Boys and girls nearly as much men. That all who see this notice may send paTaeled offer: To such not well satisfied we will send one dollar to pay for the trouble of writing mence work on and . copy of Home and Preside one of the largest and best illustrated Publications ell sent free by mail. Reader, if you want permanent, Portland, Maine. 1yA
Litchfield enquirer., 1877-10-11

MmRAm Can't be made by every agent every mouth VUthU in the business we furnish, but those will Al.HN ing to work can easily earn a dozen dollars WVOU day right in their own localities. Have
 room to explain here. Business pleasant and honorable. Women, and boys and girls do well as men. We will furnish you complete Outfit free. The business pays better than anything else We will bear expense of starting you. Particulars free Write and see. Farmers and mechanics. their sons and daughters and all classes in need of paying work at home, should write to and learn all about the work at once Now is the time. Don't delay. Address
 1y44 TRUE CO.,, Augusta, Maine.
Litchfield enquirer., 1877-10-11
PREMIUMS.

New subscribers (applying early) foe the year 1877 may have, without charge, the numbers for the last quarter of 1876 of such periodicals as they may subscribe for.
 Neither premiums to subscribers, nor discount to clubs can be allowed unless the money Is re- mitted direct to the publishers. No premiums given to clubs.
 Circulars with further particulars may be had on application.
 THE LEONARD SCOTT PUBLISHING co
 fl Barclay Street. New York.
Litchfield enquirer., 1877-10-11
BlackwOOd's Edinburgh Magazine,

The British Quarterlies give to tn, reader well-digested information upon the great events in contemporaneous history. and contain mas terly criticisms all that is fresh and valuable in literature, as well as summary of the tri- umphs of science and art. The wars likely to convulse all Europe will form topics for discus sion, that will be treated with a thoroughness and ability nowhere else to be fou d. Black woods Magazine is famous for stories, essays, and sketches of the highest literary merit.
Litchfield enquirer., 1877-10-11

by jingo. added Bob, fairly bursting into tears, when we run to him he was gone. "
 Not having bcen apprised of old Louisa fears 60 quickly as Mir. Earwaker. I only reached Fountain Violet late that day The solicitor met me on the thres. holds feelingly communicated the news. and conducted me to the chamber of the dead. had not seen my poor uncle for twenty years. and was prepared for a great change. But, no; in the calm of death those twenty years had vanished. With his closed lips and eyes the old man look. ed as young-l had almost said, as come. ly-as my dear mothers dead face had been described to me.
 In the evening, after melancholy meal in the hushed house. Mir. Earwaker sud. denly addressed me: 7..-
 "l fear. my dear Sir, that important business will demand my presence in Lon. don to-morrow. or at lateest the followinc day. atwould perhaps, facilitate matters were we tt once to ascertain what steps should be taken in regard to your pool uncie's affairs. There is reason to sup pose they will not cause us much trouble. concluded Mr. Earwaker, with a signifi cant smile.
 ''Of that you. are a better indke. .thand ! l replied Ainnocently. ~Al should fancy however. that my poor uncle expended hl. means chiefly on his yacht. '' es~
 'Quite SO. At any rate, the keeping o this old mansion must have cost him lit Gle. The land is worth something, thougl the ste fs somewhat bleak for buildins purposes It cannot be worth much. We can. with your approval. proceed at ono. to business Your ,uncle,s will lies. I an told, in that cabinet, of which Louisa ha, found the key. Shall we examine9"
 ! assented, and Mir. Earwaker. with pro fessional promptitale, selected and open ed the document
 In a.few lines it declared the disposi tons already made known, :. e. the yach and conteptsgon the one part, the mansion and contents on the other; myself to nav, the choice.
 Mr. EarRaker folded up the paper ani looked at me inquiringly.
 know little of the value of lant
Litchfield enquirer., 1877-10-11
4 J. H. Christian & Co.'s AA Sublime ITlour,'
 the best made. Also other -A- N--% Minnesota and Michigan brands. Hekerss Prepared Flour, sks4J
 and Griddie Cake Risur.

Damned GoOdS,.. 0F Inuss variety; including AS ai Soups, Corneds Beef, Ham, Tongue, Chicken, Turkey (''deviled'o, 4Lob- ,
 ster, Clans, Oysters, Sardines, ss Salmon, Corn, Succotash, Tomatoes, Beans, Peas, TA-s. 5e' Pumpkin. Squash.x a3 Peaches, ss
 Apricots, Pears, Cherries.
 Acksr, Merrall and Condit's ssss7 .ss.s
 DESSERT FRUITS :
 Pickles. e-.',.< ..4 ! Mixed Pickles. Chowchow, Gerkins, Pic calilli. Onions, Caulifower. and sos
 e Cucumbers in bulk. ts.5 =. ..,s. -. Tomato Catsup. Mushroom Catsnp. Wor-' cestershire Sauce, Challenge Sauce,
 s Sweet Mariorann, Sage. s .'s,. :. ss~ ae Thyme, etc s..s sse 4..sss .ss, Preserved Lines, Olives. Dried Fruits, bes : and Jellies of all kinds. Spices of every description, Extracts, ,Bor- F. den'k Gondeused Milk, Maltby Pre- a&fpared Cocnanut, Confectionery. ..s. Nuts, and Foreign and Do- mesti. Fruits in their sg. 4 season. ssss ssFtI b, McKeon, Van Haagan & Co.'S FANCY 1es '''A TOILET SOAP,
 E.5a g.s Particular attention invited to F-A Brdgewood < Sons Celebrated CROCK. FRY (..Porcelain Opaquepl. almost
 equal to China. and to my stock
 of HARDWARE and FARM. .sssiaa-
 ING UTENSILS. sA
 Agent for ECHO FARM BUTTER | E. E. CHAMPLIN. IOrtass Building. l<itchfield. issa fskA SFf sf as1 sa.a sslye1l
Litchfield enquirer., 1877-10-11
TERMS: EXCLUDING POSTAGE) Payable strictly in advance.
CLUBS.

A discount oftwenty per cent. will be allowed to clubs of four or more persons. Thus, four copies of Blackwood or. one Review, will be sent to one address for $12, ,8O Four copies of the four Reviews and Blackwood. for $48, and so on.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-10-17
DAILY .INTELLIGENCER.
Wednesday, Oct. II. 1877.

JUST after the strike, when Solomon
closed the discussion by telling the slug
gard to 60 t. the ant, the siugg.rd re-
plied-witb o knowing wink-that be
had much softer thing than fh,t. "As
howl" inquired the proverbiai mon.
arch. Il will start savings bank,
replied the man of inertia. The mon.
arch nodded slowly twice OF thrice. and
went away to get shaved. The next
time he met the sluggard that deliber-
ate individual was riding in gold
mounted carriage. with coachman and
footmsn 10 livery. aud in reply TO the
monarch's nod he just pulled up to say
that he was going over to Europe lit
tie while till the furry blew ever.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-10-17

GOD respects not the arithmetic Of
our prayers. how long they are; nor the
music OF our prayers. how melodious
they are; nor the logic of our prayers.
how methodical they are, but the divin-
i.y of our prayers, how heart-sprung
they are. Not gifts. but graces prevail
in prayer Trap.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-10-17

BRIGHAM's widows are 70 bring out
q book. II will be called THAT Hus-
band Of Ours."-PaiLadelphm Bulletin
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-10-17

THE average baseball game is made
up u two parts base hits TO eight parts
srnica. burlington Harkeye.