davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1877-02-14
BISMARCK OR KELLY.

The face Of the prisoner so thoroughly Milcsian
IN It's character that whcn John Bismarck was
raigned by oficcr snortal OF the Twenty ninth pre-
cnct charged with being drunk and dsordcry Justice
Murray iairly laughed.
''surey, oficer," said the Judge, "there's some
mistake about this His name ISM, Bismarck
That the name he gave In the station house - said
Oiiccr Shortall.
us your name Bismarck ?" said the judge
Then ] must have been drunk sad tDe prisoner
with arollickinv Mr. John NO cr could
hope TO attain; bismarck, indeed, Jonu KelIys m
name, an work IN Deckcr's packing house ),
81 thought 81" said Judge Murray .lilI only 0no
you 50 this time
As Mr.. Kelly wns being brought down stairs he
wihked at oicer shortall and smd, maybe I'd better
have said was Bismarck"
The New York herald., 1877-02-14
MEMORANDA.

Among the gossip prevalent to-day on Wall street
was a report which, coming as 1t did from we'll In
formed source. occupied q considerable amount Of
attention 1t stated that the Atlantic and Pacific
Telegraph Company would elect board of drec.
tors, who represented TO be OF high position
and ample means, and that they purpose extending
their lines and parallcng the Western Union through
out tho States. The consequence OF this rumor
Iurthcr weakness IN Western Union stock.
The that the House had passed the Senate bill
authorizing the laying Of submarine cables between
tho Atlantic and Europe and fixing the rates at
one shilling per word, too late affect the prico
Of telegraph stocks.
The New York herald., 1877-02-14
The following table shows tho opening, highest and
ADVANCE AND DECLINE.

ADVANCE AND DECLINE
Tho following are tho advance and decline In the
prices OF active stocks compared with hvso of yes
terday:-
Advance-Atantic and Pacific Telegraph, n; Bur-
l,ngton and Quincy, q; Northwest, 2h do. preferred.
/; Ohio and Mississippi, 1S Pacific Mail u; American
Express, u.
Decllne-Ccntral aud Hudson, n; c., G., c. and l.,
1A; Delaware, Lackawanna and Western, IN; Della
ware and Hudson Canal n; Erie, y; Hannibal and
Shore i Michigan Central, - Missouri Pacific, -,
Morris and Essex. AZ; New Jersey Central, Il Rock
Island, "a; ST. Paul, 4 do. preferred, n; Union
Pacific, 4 United States Express, 4.
The New York herald., 1877-02-14
CORONERS' CASES.

According to the inquiry of Coroner woltmans jury
yesterday Amalta Hugcrsnon aged forty-hve, OF No.
s. Allon street, committed suicide on January 20 oy
taking arsenic
Tho same Coroner found that Charlotte NTH. forty
uine years old, of No. 433 Filth street. died from
injuries sustained while she hanging clothes upon
line at No. so south Washington square on February
s. The clothesine broke, and she was precpitated
from the second story window.
Harriet Mcneil died from injuries sustained while
crossing Broadway tew days ago. She was knocked
down by stage gn
The New York herald., 1877-02-14
SHADOWS ON BROADWAY.

Henry Root and George ison, who. u Is claimed
by police professional criminals were arrested
by Detectives Dilks and Haley OF the nrst inspection
District for attempting TO pick pockets on Broadway
ycserday Tho detectives testified before Justice Mur
ray 1t the Washington Place Police Court that they
saw the prisoners attempt 20 rob several ladies' 10
crowd at the corner OF Canal street and Broadway
The prisoners who declared they were innocent and
wholly unscquaiuted with each other. were held for
trial
The New York herald., 1877-02-14
MENDELssOHN's STRAY NOTES

Prussian printer, named Moritz Mendelssohn. of
No. so sackctf street. Brooklyn arrested at lac
hour on Monday night last, charged with cmbezzhnc
tho sum OF S42 IRON his employer, Dr. Dominica. Of
The same residence, who engaged hun " sell Inmcut
The New York herald., 1877-02-14

There 423 deaths reported TO have occurred in
this city during tho week ending Saturday. February
10, which is a decrease of ~ compared with the
number reported the preceding week and Isl less than
reported during the corresponding week OF 1876.
The actual mortality Tor the week ending February 3
49, which is 146 less than tho average number OF
deaths Tor the corresponding period OF the past five
years. aud represents an annual death rate OF 20 05
1000 persons living, the population estimated ut
I NJ
The New York herald., 1877-02-14
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.
ENGAGED

CREExrHAL-I.ABYsnixsKL- --LoCisB GREESrHAL, OF
this city. TO Louis LABrsHISsKl, OF Syracuse.
HoRX-BRowN.-Mis JENNIE BRowN TO DR.. ALBERT
H. HoRN, both OF this city. No cards
RrBrx--GRAErz Miss BERTHA GRAETz TO Nj. ISAAC
RUBIX. No cards
The New York herald., 1877-02-14
coxrARArrvE MORTALITY.

or the total number OF deaths reported for the week
SO occurred in institutions 13l houses containing
three families and less, 194 IN tenement houses, o IN
hotels aud boarding houses aud tho balance In Streets
rivers on canal boats, &c.
The New York herald., 1877-02-14
MORTALITY RECORD.

The following is Il comparative statement OF cnses
of contagious disease reported for the two weeks end
Ing February 10, 1877
The New York herald., 1877-02-14
CLOSING pRIcEs-3 r. N.

MONEY MARKET.
The quotations for call loans from to 3ls per
cent, and money closed easy at "a 3 per cent on
call. The following were the rates. OF exchange
New York at the aforementioned cities to-day :Sa-
vannah, a premium; Charleston, easier, par 4
prcmlum st. Louis, par; Cincinnati, steady; buying
par selling ITO premium; New Orleans holiday, and
Chicago, go a IS premium.
MARKET.
Gold opened and closed los y, with sales In the
interim at 1855. The carrying rates were 3h, .,
~, and 2 per cont Loans also made fiat
Cearings Of the National Bank of the State of New
York;
Currency oaances. 0sI9
CLEARING HOUSE STATEMENT.
currency exchanges. $IU,5Iovto
currency balanccS.. Z,vll I3S
G0ld exchanges. o,O0l,vl7
Gold balances. ................ ......... 90, 200
PRODUCE EXPORTS.
The exports OF domestic products from this port had
q value OF S4,9 500.
GOVERNMENT bonds
There not much to-day In government
stocks until the close OF business, but they wcro
steady, and closed at the following quotations.
United States currency sixes, 123A 1231s; do. do,
1881, registered, .il2x 1l2X; do. do. do coupon.
The New York herald., 1877-02-14
MARRIED.

SroSE--w Arsox --On Tuesday. February 49, 1877, at
tho Church OF tho guraton by the Rev. Edward
c. Houghton, Mr.. Mason A. STONE and Miss RosALiE
wIxAxr-LoSGFrELD.- -On Monday, February ~. by
Rev. Thomas II. Sill STEPHEN b. wiSASr, Jr, TO MARY
+. LoSGPIELn
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1877-07-06
A Cat Charms n Snake.

Mr.. j. H. Mann, of Osseo, has tom
cat known by the name OF Tim. He
was observed by one of the neighbors
capering and purring around something
in the garden. The neighbor, to her
surprise, saw in coil large snake of
the blue racer variety-the cat seeming
ly having it under it's control, and fasci-
mated The reptile, on seeing the lady,
ran through the fence and out of sight,
but was afterward seen by Mrs. Mann,
who watched its maneuvers. The cat
finally succeeded i'll bringing its prey to
the door. The dog Shep took in the sit
uation and soon dispatched the snake,
while the cat capered and purred around
the dog, giving unmistakable signs of
it's satisfaction over the result. The
snake measured three feet two inches
Detroit Tribune
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1877-07-06
Tilden and the Electoral Commission.

Lieut.. Gov. Dorsheimer, of New York.
has addressed the following note to the
New York San:
correspondent of the Cincinnati Enquirer
has published some observations, which he at
tributes to me, but which are of little moment,
except so far as they carry the implication that
MIR. Tilden favored the measure by which the
Electoral Commission was created.
L will take this opportunity to say that it is
within my own knowledge that Mr.. Tilden was
not in favor OF that measure.
Very truly, etc. VIM. DoRsHEIMrR.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1877-07-06
A Buckeye Shake.

President Hayes speech at Provi-
dsnce, II. l.:
Mr.. MAYOR AND FEILow-Cr CITIZENS 1t is with
great pleasure that meet you here. For the
past hour and quarter 1 have been shaking
hands, but we have found it impossible in this
retail way to greet the people of this State. We
have accordingly thought 1t best to undertake
an exchange OF greetings with you by the
Wholesale. [Laughter.l therefore ask every
lady and gentleman and boy and girl to con-
slider that here and now 1 give you hearty
Buckeye shake
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1877-07-06

PHILIP p. BLISS, the author of "Hold
the Fort" who was killed last De-
cember in the.great Ohio railroad disas-
ter, is to be honored by London pub
Usher. T. Z. Longley is bringing out a
memoir and portrait of Mr.. Bliss, an
unusual tribute from that quarter of the
world.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1877-07-06

The chimes in st. Marks Church,
Philadelphia, the ringing of which the
neighbors stopped by means of an in
junction, may now be rung for five min
utes on every Sunday, under a modi-
fication of the injunction.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1877-07-06

Coal mining is becoming quite an i'm
portant interest in Alabama. From a
yield of 1000 tons In 1878, the product
of her mines grew to $4,000 tons in
1919
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1877-06-07
et., Invertebrates @ersrao.

- Der Rsbotteur elmer 3eituns besann
neulih einsu 4rtitsI n6er bic 5tnanss
6rase .m't folssnpen @ortsn: DWE6ssnb
mir ssferi nit einem ~unIerer beoau:Sno len
Sunquiers elm b6af :.:.te:ef itcs Sea
iprdh nber EEurstsl. SsaSe: { ibrten, 6es
re-t:en" Il. =. n. D. Hebatteur b s Sn.
polite astls .teS besserrt bo5u, DnB baS ins
tsreHan:e a;eiprdb iter intereHante 8taseu
bartn %6eitanDen bate, bak isia 6ouese Den
8anauier UNI stnen Dollar ans:pumpt
ka6e.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1877-06-07

empfnM ii9 unb psrlies Ger SalOl. iunem
er Maoame be Ia 0spie uno eeren aroSi5fs
SdptessTto@tsr ienef i66en. unbei- Iitli.
den NpfresunB utetlisB, melte allie unb
iunse 5rauen ent6noers rusnn he fel6lt
tnoirett III Aeent:usr oerwoben iih, IN oe=
uen rie eebs cine ,fo0e ipteien fol-.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1877-06-07
Gbitasoer An1tisen.
Sin SenrnaNn.

Ger iton nit befem grfpIse an aruBeu Saae6ldttern
Stennna bel elmer BOD .naeitune.l " ir6e fb aud
I'M 9eiHdfiItt en- ntsIi4 NADER. NoreHen unte
~Steoncteur@ nimrnt bic @hicagoer ". 6rete Tretig-
~entQeQen. 26At2PI
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1877-06-07

70 rte e. lit. I'm benz iunsen Usann iebe
pffuteIe Gene su nehnlen tpire mein OR@
Tel IN StraBenz2 Gillette eriheinen. fRonl-
men Sic ntdt sn fpdt, ipir f6nnen Darn
nod ttUas TN 9arf ipaaieren. Yours
for ever
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1877-06-07
SSaruten Il. 0eimfdtten

Die behen, btIItsaen nnb n d&fen Garuii
Idnsereen, ueIHe lest du p~ertanten iiIo. tiao sis PEI
StpuT Gttp b ct HanI giLsH1aga nm 'sgs
trerben an Ben ainftefen 8ti i~nsungen. beriastt, peg
8insfns bes RanFeeI6es ~ nnterie nRe anI <Snni@
irsie Gficnbaknfahrf. Gs fcitet nur etneH Gent an
elmer Hcafarfe ueeeu ber gtnseinheiten anSntIn9sH
scr seinen Rarner unb SBohnprt oeutltH 0et4rt.be
sirSmi6f erbdIf NIT Der udhften Bon u m ION 2 70
adn6ioe wRifthefluneen hber oieies ans9eaeihnete nne
6iniee 9aHb. 100000
~. g. 9aHIor, &anD 9suIutifdr.
fnF1SP f8A Dearborn Ctr. Ghica9p, sd
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1877-06-07

e.. Setrp @resutn8 Co.'S
9ld6 Sdger-2ter.
Geo. u. NDetb, BpttIer.
276 Cottage Grobe dbenue, Chicago, Su.
Nuitreae neb ir9enb tinem EbeiIe Der Der. Stadfen
prompt erIebiet unb bic SoItbdtfeit inter iebem AIim
e~nrontirt. 2iH39RPE
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1877-06-07

Serolb.
r8u liebenswirbis, pershrte S@6ne, als
huB ptr abiasen f5nnten. Gs TIT nliO obs
seuiaht, aesed orei u6r tperoeu Der @eueS
raj, 9cuiie nnb tA eintreffens Serr be
&tas bat nod einiss 8eiu6e In Der 0dbs
bafi@aft gu MAIDEN uno piro seaen 6 utr
aul bes Generals 0teIoe bei uns .ppripre=
@eu."
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1877-01-18
opoIJANS, COURT.

ORPHANS COURT.
o.,no,s' Cour, meets every Monday ana
Tuesday OF each week.
Chief Judgs-wm, J. Black
A.soc;atss-Thomas IIo'Lrunner ana 'no
Hightmt.n.
R>oi,tsr Of W1u.-col. John r. Ko"zer
rou0tv Commissioners-Joseph Wool
p.o;1.%, ~"" samuel Hargett, Ezra o'hs'
Daniel Biser Of j., and a. II 0''''''''
<v... :. Cemmis..pn<rs-H. F. Steiner
c,l<etor Of stuts and County 1a1s'-G
". Miller.
countv surreyor-wm. II. R""s'urs'
SCHOOL COMMISSIONERS.
,uo.;,.,t lanes w. Pcarre; Commls'on;'
W;u;nn {; Baker, James W. lroNe''
I.seuh Brown, Henry Boyle
JUSTICES OF THE PEACE
n;s,rict No. 15-Frea.k White, Mscna.i sI, n
,cstown: G l.. Firor, Grace"a"'
Ncpnerson, Catoctin Furnace
REGISTRAR Or VOTERS.
Distrh, No. 1s-Bernard Co!lll'wer'
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1877-01-18
ETERARD D.ALES LESSON.

'Evara1, do not 90 and leave me
here alone, said Agnes Dale, clasp
ing her sa all hands piteonsly II
seems so gloomy, and trouble is near,
| know.
Nonsense, Agnes There is NJ"
trouble coming. Your foolish fancy
has invested my going to Ne" York
with terrors having no foundation,
and Everard Dale laughed lnerrllv.
But there is no particular need OF
your going now, aud you know how |
feel.
i could 90 next week or next month
as we'll, but must 90 sometime, and
choose to go now, Just to show how
foolish Your tancies are.
We'll, if that il the case, l will gay
no more about it, and having pleaded
as long as her womaniy dignity wont"
allow, Agnes turned and left the
room. ...
What foolish creatures womer
are + sand her husband Ttey think
We must bow to every Yhlm and tan
cy they have. will no. do so, that :
certain.
Ah!if husbands would sometimes
buu,or their wives fanrles. much mis-
prv and many heart tragedies might
be avoided
Agnes Aruand and Everard Dale
had been married one year. Agner
was the most beautiful and wealthy
Young lady in Provost, and, whlIe
spending the rummer there, EverArd
! Da.e had become acquainted with her
and won her for bis wife. She wa>
proud, intelligent, accomplished and
womanlv; and, having been brought
no in home where every wish had
been gra'ihed, had never known thr
sting Of disappointment. Everard
Dale was arbitrary and thoughties~
in his own way, and careless IN hls
method OF Obtaining 1t.
When she married Everard, Agnes
had loved aud honored him. but she
had been bitterly panied when she
came to know MIN thoroughly. Not
that he was wicked he was simply
selfish. He loved his 'ife, but his
was one of the natures that think
their manhood requires an assump-
ton of authority, especially in Their
own households.
Everard and his wife had heen
growing away from each other all the
YEAR OF their married life, and W he
was doing an unnecessary act that
would sever the already frall cord
binding her to him.
She had become possessed with the
idea that if he went to New York
trouble would come to her, AMI this
idea he had laughed at. She had
tried entreaty, almost PRAYER, but he
had remained obdurate A poor hero,
seemingly, vet there was feeling IN
hun, if the weak seliShness that Gov
cred it could be penetrated, and some
thing wakcn it to action.
He does not love me at all, or ne
would TO as | wish. aud the proud
womaN bowed her head an. %ept bit
ter tears.
But she was mistaken. He did love
her, and would have suffered much
because OF this love, but having lived
for self alone, he did not know what
consideration for others WAS.
Il will leave him, she continued,
4 will not be treated like this since
he cares but for my monev te can
have it; and have loved him 81
much.
Agnes was high spirited, and with
her action followed quickly after
thought. At the time her husband
reached New York she left Provost,
bound for the great metropolis.
She left letter for her husband
on the table il. her dressing room. It
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1877-01-18
Selected borhy.
JEN AND JOE.

Dear wife, il don't seem long ago
Since YOU were Jcn and was joe;
And as the happy thoughts go back
TO where we started down lite's track,
l canrot find along the way
One cloud that dalkehed any day,
But that our love soon put to flight
The hideous mOnst from our sight.
And SO thought willie sitting here,
OF those old days to us so dear,
And how beneath the moons pale glow
Your lips first dared to whisper Joe;
All, wife, how happy | was then
As replied and called you Jen;
But that was fifty years ago,
And you were Jen, and was Joe.
Yes. wife, full fifty years have gone
Since life was full of dreams and song;
Without thought or any fears
But that we'd love through coming wears,
And though love dreams are oft untrue,
We guessed much better than some do,
You said we'd love all through our life,
And SO we have, my precious wife.
But time so alters everything.
That thoughts alone can old times bring.
And when I've nothing else to DO
bring them up in sweet review,
And suppose twill ever he
While life shall cling to y"u and me
Wen not forget the long ago,
When you were Jen and was Joe.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1877-01-18
CHURCHES.

Methodist Episcopal-Rev. Geo; E Mayn'
rcll pastor. sabbath school al va. H. !
w. StociSdalc, Supl. c.,
Juthrrun-Itcv J. Sumers, pastor, Sa.'
hath school at , o'clock p. IN, Jos L. " Gu
strr, Supt. y 7, E,r,, NAG
,or "'.. Sabbath school at II o c,,'ch; }, W
Bal,zcll, Supe in,endenl. ,,u ,,a.
WDruran-Rcv. l.. p. Clcwel, pastor
S,lM,th school at 0 O'Clock; James Cree
Protestant Epjscopal-Rev. k!ls'ur pas
Roman Catheln-Rev. Father william
Hill
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1877-01-18
MECzIANICSFOHN. " y.

Buroea-J. Henry Cover,
(,umissioners-E l.. B"hlilz' C''as' r..
c.rs"n ,,rn ". :S,ucxsdalc, Van u. os'er'
Cl<yk-E. l.. Bobllz.
yu. CoAsetor-Calch peda'cor"'
Psst,nastsr--,John Root,
c.ostable.-Caleb Psddcord ana Johh
A. Renner
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1877-01-18
SOCIETIES..

F.ond A. NJ, No. 155-Meets every
.econt md fourth Monday in each month
Van b. Oslcr. Secretary.
K Of p. No. 67-Mcet every Friday
,;cht K. of II. &. s., G. Harmal.
l. 0. Of 0. r.. No. 46-Meet every
Thursday night. John Landers, Secy'
H.cbnaicxto,cn Male and Femab Sem'a
ary-isev Victor Miller, Principals oll"s
h. Cassell, Secretary.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1877-01-18

AT Granville, H., a few days since,
II FIVE year old chip1, left alone by Il
fire, GOT too near the flames and It's
clothing became iynited, The house
dog, Il common cnr, sprang OH the
, hill, threw her down and actually
stripped off the burning clolhln ,
burning himself severe y. Bv the
time the parents had arrived the no
hs dog had saved the chlId's life, IL e
dog bang the worst burned Of the
two.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1877-01-18

We thought them 10 be.
HUMAN NATURE 1T is the same
here as in Cairo or New Jersey. The
other d y when a Ta'heel with sunk
en- eyes and high cheek bones, sat
down on the steps OF grocery beside
severa, others. he sighed heavily and
asked:
Gentlemen, if any Of you found a
five on the sidewalk, would you hunt
for the owner?
4 would, came from every indvid-
ual with promptneSs and dispatch.
'Havn't any of you lost II five. have
you ? anxious y continued the man
I have, answered one, aud the echo
went all along the line.
Describe her, yentleman; he re.
marked.
One said he had a figure s. on it..
Another said his bad a picture OF De
Soto discovering he Ml>Sls' irpl river.
A third S i'd the letters u. 5. were
plain to be seen on the bill that tell
out of his vest pocket
Gentlemen, this five don't tall Y,
mourninl'y remarked the TarheeI
None of on have nit the desert ptlon
within Il mile.
Let's see it, asked two Or three AT
once.
Its five and | found it on the
walk, lie whispered, holding out his
hand.
The five was nickel. Some Of the
crowd leaned b,rk and held their
hands on their outraged heart, While
others rose up, carefully brushed their
coat tails, and sand it Was time to 90
home. Only one of the victims seemed
to appreciate the situation. lie chuck
Ied and guryivd and gaSppd. and
asked the stranger What he Wou'"
take
whisky straight, was the prompt
reply.
so would 7, if ever drank, said
the citizen, and he lounged doA Il
town to get up Il bet on the weather
ASK IllE o'D " oN a "A EVA''N
man travelling out west relates the
following:
E.uun, ho'Se back, jaSt at night,
thruusu The wood, III Slgnor county,
MIch'7"n' came INTO 'hr c'e"r'"S' IL
l"e "h1ad'e oi "h''li a'oo' 1t '"5 mouse
1t" oN"el S'''''5 J." '"' 't'''' ''0''
I'"o"'"o ''' 'ft l.',, "'7 ',,'''...',t',,,
before him. '''e 'ol'o"'"o c0'''e e'''''o''
ehoue' .,1
'u'o, evening SIR S'''' l.
u'o' evening, -
"a" ! get 5'"sS ol hi''N o' YOU
~ q, '"h -, -, =,
"e'I, l DO" KNOW ASK '"e o'''
"'m'". ;.
bI '''S ''''ie MS " ''' " 10 ''''''''''' 6
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1877-01-18

Hiram Mason, merchant Of Eros t
burg, wasaSsal,tel on SAturd ~ might
in front of his residence hv two men
alleged to be named Walter Keller
and Jonn Scott. He was Knocked
down and was serious y hurt abonl
the head with blows from heavy pl G.
es of iron. Scott was arrested ami
Sheriff Parker aud others started Tor
Cumberland iih hun, and came ny
with Keller walking on Mechanic
street. The sheriff jumped ont, seized
hi,n and lodged both men in j'l! =
Mr.. Mason think Ks the object ot the
men was robbery. a. he was in the
habit of taking home at night the mon
ev received at his store during the
day. He thinks the men would lave
murdered hlm had not Newton Daw-
son, attracted by his c;les for help,
come to his assistance.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1877-01-18
CHANGE OF TINE
WESTERN MARYLAND Il. ROAD.

ga - ..sz.z .ss...:.ssszzz. zs.:..::., .szi.s.::.:,.s
IN and after Sunday, Nov. 70, 1912 so
y Passenger Trains will run as ioi-
lows:
LEAVE MECHAN1CsToWN
ror Baltimore and Westminster at 1874 "A.
NJ, and BAT p. M.
For Hagcrstown and Williamsport ll;s2
A M and 7:O7 z NJ
ARRIVE MECHAN1CSTOWN
From Baltimore and Westminster at IL
From Wiilamaport and Hagerstown at
1886 M, and 3:47 pm c,
EMMIrTSBUKG RR.-Tains soni!
will leave Emmit,sburg at 7:lO ana lo;So
m, and 325 and 6:l0 IN, arrive a, t"ck
Ridye at 1856 and 1880 m, and 81: 3:oo ana
G35pm. North-Leavc Rocky ilase AZ
S.5() and 1l:O5 il III, and 4:O5 and 600 ? m'
snI arrive at Emmitsburg at $40 AMI IL.
70 m, and 4:3O and 7.15 p NJ.
w A'' JIM. HOOD,
Gen'l Manager.
B.H. GRISWOLD,
Gen'l Ticket Agent.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1877-01-18

Wharfage is promotion,' says
George Eliot. In the ewes of such II
reasoner man with bis third vile
would doubtless lass for II brIgadl.r
genera
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1877-01-18

Unmarried girls in Vestnla have to
wear little bells ON their ankles, and
elot ing business is not good in that
locality.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1877-01-18

KILLED FOR REvENGE.-Shaniv
Hill, a poor and tnlclly populated
suburb, of Scranton, Pa, VS. the
scene Of the widest excitement 'n
the night of December q, owing to
the murder Of Brian Collins at he
hands of "A vonng IN IN named ldlilck
Qulnnan. who fired six shots Az hlm
from his revolver in the middle OF II
crowded street. On Y one OF The bull.
lets took effect, but lodged il VI
tai portion of the Ab'omcn, and as
$ ,orl as it ruck him h \Colllns)
threw up his arms and fl IN the
snow exrlaiming, Good 6 'd, | am
shot" Medic II attendance was called
i !, and it was found that he was IT,
tally nj ureL. A posse of police went
IN search of the murderer, and at
eleven o'clock, after securing the
place, found him in drinking saloon
among n lot Of mvn aud woAen ca.
rouslng.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1877-01-18

An old woman recommended a
preacher who .rrivel at the church
wet through. to get at once into the
pulpit, 'Ye'il be drv enough there.