davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning herald., 1877-11-29
TO WAFER RENTERS.

| h persons who have sold property dur.
I,he year aTe required to give not'c7 in
ting 10 Ihn Registrar at the Office tl. the
Ter Drparrm.n', '"on harket s'reat, on
eloro the 30tll day tf E0Nenber 1877, in
jing in thrnO,icc Ihn name Of the pres
|Ownrr lhnnauc OF the purcl ser,num
|aNi ,0najiOn Of the pro nerty SO sold.
erwiSa ,hry WIN be held for lhe water
! for the wear us.
] IrrsrrS who wish 10 disc rntinue The
|olwA'nr, must giv,. notice as above ard
IS2 dollar. tor drawing the Fcrru!e Or
J AdlscontiDuaDce Of any portion thereof
)rtillrale from the Plumber that they
E disconnected the pipes. .
WILLIAM =. HAYES.
v2lm Registrar.
The Morning herald., 1877-11-29
ARRESTED ON SUSPICION.

onlcer Sharp arrested suspicious look.
ny coioreo man, yesterday afternoon, on
Delaware avenue, opposite the Wilminefon
and brandywinc Cemetery. He had in his
possession a leather horse halter, nearly
new' OF which he could give no explanation
now it came into his possession. The halter
Is now at the Police Station, awaiting iden,
tification,
The Morning herald., 1877-11-29
SLIGHT FIRE.

Last evening, about 6 o'clock; the paint sbop
at Harlan q Hollingsworth Co.'S yard, was
discovered TO be on fire the alarm was
quickly given, but the services of the en-
g'ues was not wanted. The damage is very
slight ''
The Morning herald., 1877-11-29
DESERTION.

George N. Pike, residing in the 9th Ward
was arralgned before Esquire Brady, last
evening, charged by his wife, Emma p;ko
with desertion. There being no evidence to
sustain the charge, the case was dismissed
Great interest was manifested amonp tho
many Ninth Warders present.
The Morning herald., 1877-11-29
WHOSE TO BLAME.

In yesterdays Every Evening g. CONNER.
c'al' there appeared an article denying the
marriage of D. A. McCullin, notice Of
wn'ch appeared in the HERALD. They state
tnat 1t is not true. If there is anv hloma
" should be on the E. E. & c., as the notice
came from their office,
The Morning herald., 1877-11-29
NOTICES..

by mistake from the
Wblts Horse Hotel, corner 2nd and
{psIl streets on Tuesd ~ afterD oon about
O'clock black spirited mare, with a
hi tn'e, and a small hum in the left
triI, about year cid, Return TO the
Rite Horse Hotel. A back mare was leti
Ity Mace any persons who can give any
bIma'ion, would confer a favor, 70 call.
The Morning herald., 1877-11-29

Pleasant to the taste, surprisingly quick
IN eject and economical in price-no wonder
that DR.. BULBS Cough Syrup is tho lcsdjno
preparation of its kind in the market
The Morning herald., 1877-11-29

TuD0NTT DISEASES CURED
OIlhOIN ~ New paths mark ed
ofall books, plain Home Talk and Medi.
ra C0mmon sense" VEL Sc, Nearly pages 200
ington Ave-, n. Y. Purchasers of This hook
are at liberty to consult its authorin nersnn
or by mail free. Price by mail, s3 25 for The the
standard edition. or $3.50 for the Popular
edition. which contains all the same matter
AGENTS WANTED. 1'oo'
MURRAY HILL PUELIsHINoCo.,
st., N. Y
The Morning herald., 1877-11-29
A"H1 AhE COMPELLED TO MAKE
AN ENTIRE CHANGE ON
JANUARY 1, 1878.

After not quite two years OF unprecedent.
ed success In PhilateI, hia, we find the i'm.
mense store In the edger Building. with
| lts Oieet front and stories high. has moi
capacity enough and THAT WE ARE
Sa ,InM YELLED TO DIVIDE OUR BUSI-
We shall open on January ], 1878. seven
doors west of our present location. in the
beautiful store No. 925 Chestnut street.
formerly occupied by James H. Orne & Co
irst-class immense establishment for
Chl'dren's and Boys Clothing exclusively
which Will be largest and MOST ET,EG A Mt
CONCERN OF THE KINDI IN AMERICA.
our immense stock of Winter Clothing
IN the Ledger Building, which has Just
eeen replenfshed in consequence of the
great trade we hava Had for the last two
Tonths, we are offering at reduced rates to
mare room for the NEW GOODS COMING
IN FOR SPRING.
We have no old goods to offer at fiftv
cents on the dollar, and no great "mark
dOWns' because our goods are all fresh
8nd rev, and are already marked &c per
cent. below any other concern in Philadel-
Phla. This the people appreciate; they are
our advertisers and they have made us
THE LEADING AND POPULAR
CLOTHING HOUSE OF PHILA-
A: G. YATES & co. |
The Morning herald., 1877-11-29
CLOTHING.
The Yates Robbery
Startling Disclosures!
THE FIRM CONPELLED TO mAKE
An ENTIRE CHANGE IN THETR
BUHINESN

>, ,,a,1% IT. vas given out by some OF the eIvious
or or A. g. Yates & TO-, in the Ledger Build
lGg, mat the reports of burglary etc
Wn,cn nave lately fl led the newspapers
ana startled the community, were only an
,hrav hHravers.,sing err Dodge" But the facts that
captured and that over $4,000 of tie A. 0oo
stolen SIC, has beer recovered, show that twas twas
not an advertising Dodge" and 90 to
prove that the firm must be doing an i'm
mense business to have 500 in their safe
n,ter t,,n banking hours aud after paying off
Cllelr large force of employees.
The Morning herald., 1877-11-29

HANuE OF HOUHS-WlLMINGTON
4 YVES TERN acknowledgements
Thursday Dec. 4, 1875, Trains will run
pvn veOV Wilmington 10 70 m, and 3Op.m
ava I,apdeHbnrg 45 m and | 30 p. m.
Five al Wilmington 755 q m, and 8 10
hive i've at Landenbers at IL NJ. and 8 40
m. ,,-c
p AIDS O. IN. with train for Philadel-
Ia al < lO&.m.
rain leaving Wilmington n 1920 m
ii train leaving Philadelphia at 8. 10 a M
Pennsylvania and pe!awaretrain leav.
| Lardeilberg at | NO p. III.
-1m Leaving Lander berg at ] 30 p. m,
Ii Pennsylvania and Delaware train ,and
IA train leaving Wilmington for Phila.
20 p. n,
ii train lev s.lus Philadelphia at 4 Is p.
y. C0NNEII. SDC
The Morning herald., 1877-11-29
LOTTERIES.
ID OVAL HAVANA LOTTERY.

FEICE IN CURRENCY-WhOle Tickets. $40.
halves, $40; Quarters, $40; Fifths, 80. ~enths
S3Twentieths, Us so; F'ortieths. 81.
circulars Of information furnished FREE
Orders filled Prizes Cashed. Snanish
Bank Bills and Governments purchased.
TAYLOR & CO., Bankers.
IL Wall St., New YORK,
The Morning herald., 1877-11-29
RAILROADS.

>ur1,.nELPHrA, WILMINGTON AMI
)iili BALTIMORE kAlLROA
Novemb r 26th. 1877.
ms,,,s will leave Wilmington as follows
,,ode1rbis and intermediate stations,
fss $40. 900, 8 AZ, 10 90, a. M. 81, 45O,
I,;%1sde1nh,n I% S and New York, 209, S A m,
lq Il. ID 40, S p m.
!nmore IN and intermediate stations, 8 80
nl.,ore IL, and Washington, IL 81, l6, 8 80,
Nv u y54, II SO, 500, p m.
Srains mii for Delaware Division leave for
xsw castle ~. 93O, a m, Is, $50 p. m.
yoming aud intermediate stations 80
e'm,l Is, 4 30pm.
peImar rIin and intermediate stations. 0 80,
H. "' SUNDAY TRAINS.
,adelphia and intermediate stations
ioanl, S 90 s 30 M.
,oSeInhia and New York. 2G9, A q m.
timore and Washington. l2t'. IL q m.
Tor fnrther informatlOn passengers are
AIRED to the time tables posted at the de.
u.EuENNEv srnt.
una.ly n' 4 hHNNH1 : Supt'
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-06-09
Personal

BUTLER points with pridet to his record
of lot having married into the Cameron
family.
THE public will be glad to learn that
Rogers, of the Executive Mansion, Is
taking rest in Ohio. Rogers needs rest
and good deal of it.
SITTING BULL" is paying a visit to
the Canadians. He is staying at "Wood
Mountain" place to The west of Mani.
toba-
CAMDEN Post: We can't all be born
in Ohio, but we can cuss those who are
Mr.. GARFIELD has passed through
two schools. the pulpit and the army
where rigid adherence to the truth IL
supposed to Dc inculcsted. And yet bis
trIlh Is stranger than fiction!
IN the opinion of the Cleveland Lead
er, "Ohio may have her failings as SOW.
ereign State, but every Ohioan can lay
his hand proudly on his heart and say
that a good Office is never left long in
this State without an able man to fill it.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-06-09
STATE NEWS
The Pas,-Haadle Nesos is publishing
original stories.

TIE Pan-Haadls Ne.os is publishing
original stories.
The Grafton 7Wass gives its readers .
0roll of honor.pes J@sw eTEsF .ttG.
POINT PLEASANT wants SIX public
wells and fire alarm bell. soTaytE
=BucxHANNoN boasts Of the youngest
postmaster In the State. @ q pa -
WEST VIRGINIA contributed $l26 %
&c the Bible cause during the month OF
April. u IS
The New Nartinsville business men
seem to think that "no license" has
damaged trade to certain extent
TRE West Hirginian says Marion
county will give 5000 votes for Cla'ks-
burg for the Capital. This does not make
1t true.
TIE hog law has been repealed by the
New Martinsville Council, and the
grunters are allowed to bask in the sum
shine in the streets, undlsturbed by man
or beast
THE new Morgantown Council starts
out with the war cry, "Retrenchment and
Retormp and cut down the Mayors
salary from 500 TO $50 per year.
The MorgsDtown Post can go up head
Here 10 what it says: "Mr. T. b. Core
informs US that a few days age SOW be.
longing to Squire VIM. Haines, OF Bat
telle district, this county, gave birth u
twenty-seven live pigs, and twenty-five
memb ers of this numerous family art
still living. This beats sll the fish and
snake stories, so far, and is fact, be
cause Mr.. Core is truthful man and cal
be relied no.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-06-09
. e rail- ..oei,,i,.
EAskssu&, WA <nnS 7th.

s,..,.a a. the RxEter NJ" q
Your reSaest tof6fAisHHotes 6the pro-
ceedings of this convention OF Baptists,
whose Christian liberalitys dispose them
to aid the weaker in maintaining
preached gaspsl among thsm..-
I and CiArksburg q splendid town, OF
greater age and dimensions than l an.
t,cipsted, situated in fine rolling coun'
try much resembling the hilis OF fenn'
sylvania, the home OF my youth.
The Executive Board met last even
Inc. but transacted no business, except
ing to adjourn to meet at 8 o'clock this
morning when the reports OF mission aries
we're read and accepted. The President,
w. P. Walku, occupied the chair, and
prayer was offered by b. Langtord.
By invitation OF President Willis the
Board visited the Broadus College 70
[ witness the examination.
The association was opened BY singing
the 7O3d hymn. The President resd the
! Sth psalm, and Prof. Reynolds; of Goals
mouth, led in prayer. ~
Bro. AtkiI son was appointed Secretary
The election Of officers resulted in the
choice Of
President-W. P. Walker.
Vice Presidents. w. Carter, NJ.
| Bib, G. Davidson, r. w. Davis.
Secretary-W. F. Atkinson.
Tressurer-D. D. johnson.
The usual committees we're appointed,
and visitors were invited to participate
in the deliberations. -,
Bro Davidson closed the session with
prayer. r,.,
commencing, " Amazing Grace, How
1 Sweet the Sound" was sung and brotner
Holden led in prayer.
The committee on next association
recommended Rsvenswood as the place.
and Prof. Reynolds as the preacher.
The following preamble and resolution
was introduced by Brother Clancy, and
after a thorough discussion was adopted
WHEREAS, There Is in North America
a wide and important field for mis-
sionsry work; and
| WHEREAS, The A. b. N. Society,
| in its varied agencies, Is well
qualified for this work, and needs only
their entire cooperation to secure COM
plete success, and
WHEREAS, The Baptist General AS
ISOLATION OF West Virginia has fully en-
dorsed said society," therefore,
Resolved, That the churches OF oui
State be requested to contribute at least
five dollars each to aid this work.
Prayer by DR.. Powell.
Adjourned.
The annual sermon will be preached
at 8 o'clock this evening. L. L. y.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-06-09

81 AM glad 1t can be done, but don't
see how it can be DONE" said a lady,
speaking of the publication OF "Andrews
Bazaar" ut the price Of one dollar per
year. Many others, noting the wealth
of illustrations and fresh matter In each
number, will join the lady in wonder
and gladness. The fact renal ms that 1t
is done, snd the secret is known by w.
K. Andrews, Cincinnati, publisher.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-06-09
DIED.:

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES June 9Th, a.
8P. NJ, MARY A, ECKHARDT, M. u, aged
years, daughter Of George w. Eckhardt O.
this city. 49,,
Woman's Medical College OF Philadelphia
In August last she was appointed one o.
the assistant resident physicians OF the
Womaas Hospital in Philadelphia, IN
which capacity she served with great ac
ceptance until February last, when fail
ing health compelled her TO resign the
position.
Funeral next Sunday afternoon, at
o'c.ock, from her fathers residence, NO
50, Main street. Friends Of the family are
invited to attend.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-06-09
LETTER LIST.

r IST OF LETTERS REMAINING IN
II the postoffice at Wheeling, Ohio coun-
ty, West Virginia, unclaimed, Saturday,
June 9th.
To obtain any of the following the appli-
cant will please call for advertised letters,
giving date OF list.
Adar Jacob Rosenstock A
Brown Ed Steeper Fnrdenan
Boiling Ella V Steger Mrs Elizabeth
Caps,o Bruse Swartz Miss Mary
Duvall & Roe Sharp Mrs Isabel
Furbay d Williams Sampson Mrs Mary E
Henning John Swartz NJ
JVmes JW shook TV
johnson VIM F. Shaffer Miss Lizzie
Kaiser 6ettlieb Sewel Vincent
Koch Matilda Strange Mrs MaryF
Lake Stephen Thompson Harriet
List James III Thaslery Mrs Mar
Lance NJ gery]
Mendelshon Lewis Thomas Thos
Nc an John c WIghtman DrS
O'Brion Mrs Kate Wheeler Frank
Quill Miss Annie Williams Henry
hose Miss Halle E Winters Miss Annie
Rist Miss Emma
L. ]. RAWLING, T. n.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-06-09

aCAp1rAL location meetings" are be-
inc held all over West Virginia, where
locating the Capital is the chief source of
Amusement. The Capital Of that State,
like a country schoolmsster, has been
boarding Observation-Disclosures Times.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-06-09

$50 A WEEK s asls Or fs% %s rI Nc
steady work that will bring you $40 a
month at home, day or evening. Inven-
tors Union, l7S Greenwich st., New York.
octlOb
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-01-09
WinihrOp Locals.

Notwithstanding the stormy day, on Sunday
evening last about one hundred persons were pTes-
ent at the Town Hall 10 show their interest in the
temperance cause. J. II. Potter, ESQ, presided
at the meeting for The first time. Il is desirable
to have the meetings fully attended. Mr. Potter
on taking the chair stated that all past troubles
should be buried, that there should be no person
sities while he presided and the cause of ten per
ance should be first. The people are much pleased
that he should consent TO act as President. This
leads us 10 say that the following elected Of
hcers Of the Temperance Reform Club on Jan. | I:
President, j. Ii. Potter; Vice Presidents, Thos
Dealy, Enos Brsgdon and Ii. E. Morton; Treas,
A. G. II. Wood; Sec'y, b Z. Torsey; Chaplain,
Harlow Murch Music Com, +. S. French, A. c.
Otis, W. Il. White. The club consider themselves
specially fotunate in securing the services of gen.
,lemen of such musical talent as the last two
Of the musical committee! In the absence of sing
er' they will probably perform duet at the meet.
ings
MIR. En1s Biagdon met with severe accident
on Friday last. While cutting wood al his door
his axe slipped, and heavy blow fell upon one of
his thumbs, splitting it entirely in two.
AT tue last annual meeting of the church and
society OF the East Winthrop Baptist church, they
passed vote unanimously TO give Rev. A. r.
Crane call to become their pastor, and it is
hoped he will accept. He has of late been supply
ing the vacancy made by the resignation of Rev
W. L. Whitmarsh.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-01-09
LOUISIANA.
The Governorship.

New YORK, January s. The people of New
Orleans propose to close the stores and make the
inauguration of Nichols Us imposing as possible.
The latter will not attempt TO interfere with the
tackad government, but democratic tax collect
ors will be appointed thloug hout the State. The
republicans are uneasy. Their entire foice con.
si-ts of $40 police and about 500 militia, and their
principal object will be to defend the state house
iIom attack, an event not Likely to occur.
Gen. Longstreet believes that the Nichols gov
eminent was honestly elected, that the returning
board had been unjust, and states that he will
take no account in the matter whatever unless
compelled to, in which case he would certainly ia
vor the Nichols government, and that the L. 5.
militia would remain entirely neutral.
BY noon large crowd had assembled at St.
Patrlck's Hall, entirely filing the building, and
by Z. NJ. some five thousand people had assem-
bled in Lalayett Square and adjacent buildings.
At |, 7. NJ, Gen'l Nochotnici Nichols left City
Hotel for the Hall, where he was received with
tremendous cheers by the assembled thousands.
GenI Nichols appeared on the balcony at lilo,
where after prayer by Rev. DIR. Palmer, the oath
of Office was administered to Nichols and Wilt,
by Judge Tissall. Gov. Nichols then mace his
inaugural address:
Gents of the Senate and House of Repl csc nta
tvcs and fellow cItiZeCs-ln obedience to the
call OF my fellow citizens, as expressed through
the ballot box by majority of more than eigh
thousand votes, | assume the duties of Governor
of my native State under circumstances OF mark ed
difficulty, and at period of very general distress
For nine years few men having no identification
with the people of this State either in feeling oil
interest, have shaped ard controlled their de ii.
MES.
The result of the unnatural cond ion of affair.
has been that in spite OF the rich soil, genial eli.
mate and immense resources, we find the people
lo-da, a. Indebtedness and Ioveity. The very
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-01-09

& ALIFORNIA.
The DTOutl,.

SAN Francisco, January 8. The jiouth con
tinues unbioken. December passed without a
drop of rain. Yesterday dispatches from various
points seemed to indicate change Of weather
but it has again cleared up
Crop reports from all quarters indicate in The
treme south the dIoulh already has had disastr.
Gus effect grain and feed. IN some parts of
San Joaquan Valley and the lower portion Of Sac
iauento Valley, crops are suffering. Along the
coast counties generally, reports are favorable,
and no trouble is apprchended if rain should be
delayed until next month. In the northern por-
ton of the state there is anxiety, but 10 serious
damage yet has resulted. Crops in Oregon are
coming forward excellentiy.
On the whole, the present indications are that
with rains later in the winter sufficient grain will
be raised for home consumption and small sur
plus If lain comes within a couple Of weeks q
far crop may be harvested under favor able condi-
tlonr during the rest of the season; but a larger
yield can hardly be expected unless rains should
be immediate and copious.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-01-09
NEW YORK.
The Bennet-May Annf.

New YORK, January s. A rumor il current
that Bennett has been wounded in a duel, fought
in Canada with young May, but it cannot be au-
thonticated.
\ Montreal despatch has the following: Great
excitement exists here over the rumored duel be-
tween Frederic Nav and Jas. Gordon Bennett.
No trace of the parties has been found. All the
telegraph oficcs along tue frontier aie on the qui
Nive, watching for the Gu lists
The Express says. Latest reports, whit h seem
to Gene fiom reliable source, is that a duel has
becH fought in Canada, some where near Houses
Point. aud Mr.. Bennett is reported to have been
severely wounded.
The World, which seems best posted on the du
cl affair. says it may be regarded as certain that
James Gorden Bennett aud Fred Nav are now in
Canada. and that only binding snow storm
which cur special advices inform US prevailed yes
terdsy along the Canadian borders, has so far pre-
vented their meeting.
Arrangements for learning o. - ~
meeting ave so perfect thar 90, %, o.. ,.. 4..V
will develop a rendezvous at some Wild. secluded
spot, at the head waters Of Lake Chamrlajn we
are justified il stating positively that the duel
didn't take place yesterday.
Gen. DOugsld MacDougai,
the Young Scotchman who now represents the
Auburn district Of New York and who distin-
guished himself in the army of the Potomac, has
been offered the position Of commissioner of pa
tents. He was offered the position Of treasurer of
the United States in June last. and also that OF
commissioner of internal revenue, but declined
both.
Hayes and Wheeler.
The daily Freeman announces that Hon. VIM
A. Whet Ter left n. Y. thi, evening for Fremont.
Ohio lie will be joined by GOV HAYES to-mor-
row. That journal further states that Gov HAYES
invited the conference, and to the present time
has not committed himself in any way with ref
eence 10 the personel or policy of his administra-
ton, beyond The utterance of his letter of accept
ance MIR. w heeler viii not proceed to Washing
ton at present.
Burglar Captured.
James Farrell, burglar, caught in the act thi.
morning OF cleaning out liquor store, in Seventh
Avenue. shot policeman Mcdowell through the
head. it is believed fatally. Farrell was cap
tured
The AmeTiaue.
The Amerique ashore at Seabright, " III probl-
bly, be hauled eff to-day.
The Treasury RObber
The Tribune says the rcasury robber was F. S.
Winslow, clerk, formerly involved in breaking
down Of Sidoniln bank OF Chicago.
Weather.
Clear, mild, wind west.
Commodore Nandetbil.'s viii.
At noon to-day the will of the late Cornelius
vanderbilt was opened at the residence of Mrs
1hOrne, daughter of the deceased and read in
the presence of the family. William Wander
bit, Augustus Schell and counsel, proceeded to
the surrogate's Office and filed tie Will.
Marine News.
The schooner Camens. of Brunswick Ga. for
Boston, waterlogged, and nth loss of part OF her
cargo OF lumber, has been towed to this port.
The passengers per the Auerique reached this
city this afternoon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-01-09
NallomeIl loral Nems.

An attempt at January thaw on Sunday
served TO settle the snow somewhat, but not
enough TO interfere with travel. The weather
continues mild, WIG inlicatioa, Of another
storm, rain or snow.
Sand or coal ashes literally scattered upoa
the slippery sidewalk may prevent scrions a.;i-
dents. Salt may also be usel u advantage for
sottenipg aud removing ice.
We learn that Capt. Abram Rich of Farming
dale, who was injured last week by the falling
of cake Of ice upon him. j, able to be out
again, and is fast recovering from the shock.
The ice struck him a glancIug blow which came
near proving fatal.
Shoveling snow from buildings has afforded re-
munerat.ye employment for yenturesom: work
men for the past few days.
Mr. Baker Of Gardiner, the veteran sabbath
School worker, was 10 this city on Monday, ar
ranging for series Of Sabbath school conven-
tons at an early day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-01-09
BlDDEFORD.
Cont Matters.

EIDDEFokD, January s. Judge Peters to DAY
sentenced (. Sect Lord to the state prison for
three years; Edward Ingalls,, same, eighteen
months.
Quite numter O.. criminals plead guilty and
are not yet senteI ce1.
Chss. VI Sleeper Of B.ddefo:d, wa. fined one
hnndtcd dollars aud costs for iq1or selling.
The court room was densely crowded to listen
- arguments IN case Moore vs. Marshal Dur.in.
Jury ale now out. Nominal damages expected.
The hearing for injunction against Portland u
Rochester Railroad, asked for by city solicitor of
Portland, viii be before Judge Peters on Friday.
Crushed by eight of Snow.
Two Of Blacks immense ice houses have fal.eu
yesterday aid to-day, from accumulation Of snow
on the roofs The adjoining bulldog, were some
VIDA! tamagea.
Personal.
Icrk Institute has elected Hon. Elan W.
Wedgewcod, President. and DR.. Nichol. Cores
poDdiDg Secretary.