davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1877-10-10

Father, does the hen set ?'' "No, my
child the best authorities on notification now
declare that the hen sits.'' s'Do you sit a
chair for company?o "Oh no sonny, you
set chair" Wel--then--do you set a
copy or sit copy ~ Why-I--I--I think
| make copy" :" And the sun SETS does
she ?'' " Not at all--the sun sits" q Does
court set, father ~ 'Oh, no you say Of
a coat that sits we'll or ill., !" Court said 70
Well, don't you snap me up court sets, |
guess" "Does vinegar set or sit your teeth
on edge ?" Why-you ought to know that,
it--it--sits 'em think, Joseph" " Does a
dog set?" 'Well-tlat-dcpends on what
sort of dog It's, Josie. But am sure you set
bean-poles and tunesn "And what do you
lay, father lido you lay on bed, and lay
taxes, and lay to, and lay" Joseph you
hear me You go right out and chop up
some O. that brush " "Say, pa--don't you
think the spcllin' reform is about the cheese?'
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1877-10-10

THE UBIQUITous MCCLELLAN great
est joke of the season is the nomination of
Gen. George B. Mcclellan as Democratic
candidate for Governor of Now Jersey. There
was desperate ra.lying of the Democratic
Jerseymen, and great was the emulation OF
Jerseys ''fayorite sons" But the coveted
prize has been snatched by a soldier of for
tune. who is not even,a Jeiseyman. MeClel-
Ian Is aseitize, Of several Statos-a general
carpet Dagger, let tie say. Born in Pennsyl-
vania, entering the army at the beginning OF
the rebellion as son Of Ohio, he has since
swung around the circle of states with adj
mirabe impartialty. Ii was only a little
while ago that Gov. Robinson nominated
Mcclellan as Superintendent Of Public Works
for the State of New York. Now he is nomi-
mated Democratic candidate for Governor of
New Jersey. Nor was it long since his name
was sent in by Oakley Hall, at the fag end Of
his term, as successor to Controller Connolly
That nomination was made the occasion for
the illumination OF one Of Halls astounding
Messages, which, like the nomination at
Trenton, on Wednesday, might be serious or
might be an enormous joke. At that time,
too, Mcclellan was Engineer of the Depart
ment Of Docks, and Hall intimated that his
appointment as Controller was intended to
save the city from anarchy. Next we heard
of the General as operating in silver mines in
the far West, where he was hailedby local
newspapers as a permanent resident and q
n 4 ~. IL.
boundless West And now he has been nonfi-
mated Democratic candidate for Governor Of
New Jersey IN. Y Times.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1877-10-10

How He KNEW IT. There are more methA
DDS Of divination than one. The way in which
suffering Jim, Of this city, discovered the
fact Of Gen. McClellan's nomination, on We'd
nesdaY IN advance of the Geographic an.
nounccment was in this wise When the dis.
gusted and dropping delegates from this city
returned home IN the evening squad Of them
met Jim, who by the way is Il Democrat of q
mild type, and was q soldier under Mcclellan
on tho Chickahominy, and told him in glow.
ing accents that Little Mac was the nomi.
nee. Well, !" said Jim, 6 I-I-know-know-ed
that th-thi-this afternoon just as soo-soon as
you did," why, how did you hear of It p
said one Of the delegates. Di-dd-didn't
hear 1t, said Jim, but know-knowed-ed
II all the s-sa-same.'' elbow did you knowih
Jim?" Well, I'll t-t-tell you, was out to
th-th-the State Fair to Wa-Wa- Waverly this
afternoon, and ab-about fo-fo-four O'Clock
there co come up a b-b-black cloud right over
th-the r-r-race track, and it bu-burst and :.
smesmolt the old CHI Chic hicahominy mud,
and knowed ri-right away that it meant TIL
that Mcclellan had got the nomination.
Jersey CITY Journal.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1877-10-10
Ecosonr IN ozorHssa.


on0 y 'no '"os' '''pol'ane i'e'ns ~ eno
'a"'''y 'Nps"sss = ''s oio'nihs' cspecl'a.'y
S''oo '''eio = ~ n'''ou u "na' y csiieu cio.h'
'''suo up ior ooys ao h'cn' ehae WIZ hafuiy
uo'" soAoeliols y isn s''e average fanny the
.,''o : ''.''s se p''es's Y siioooy ar'
''o'ea a'o = '''a's 'na' .nele y st1oog y.
u"ee'''e''s - p'.te''ase ny so-7'ai'eu cheap
''0os' Y iet'''sl's ''0s eoo Iuc' g say tnab
~ nto''ss M ieop'e puy o'ot''-
A'a' = ''ssst s aee'' 10y e.o s''o
'"os' e l'ossase s'e.' ''''.s VT. oe worn
se'o.s a'e,''s sa,sss ss''ssaoe AttaQ1e WI
oos'" r. - 's'es 's' 8 sn's poof 'asefaa'
CIV = 'oos ny soe''s oo7s e oons'aeFz
'.s s''o "'os''' ~ "ve.' = sss noel''nk q me
,.'~es "F.ss.' ass = 'aas1 se~ss-
.'o' = sn' ~ menus o9s'.'a'y oEeaks
70 = f'se' s"s ''ss = u",'y REPAIRS
"'s,' se '''o''' 'o0''s "o guy s'eps i'ss'e
go Z. pu''s = IS 1'a'"@' s''s'ns ing eA-
eas. "n,oA q "aso sass es.'u 1or ouyiog
$50 800 =, - Ano" = s'"'u guy " 'neos--.
- ~ $500 :. s"9os Suo "aAs y
.oy - 90 800. svo.'' ~ - 70 oos'es
- A"a0 ,'0 o1 oo'. 'a0' . '''''o ioakoi' anu
pss ~ s''o 10y '"'o s''o ,os' y .''o suies
s'a Mnou s''o 'nopes one wi,l soon nave 70
''nu - aupp's aao'ne' o''0ap sun . ~ nano geS
100. eo's' "'so '''u eoo'io''io"i rune
WV '"ou'u i'o'oi puionaoo ahyshing puc
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1877-10-10

INDIAN SHoPPINo.-In the late autumn, as
soon as the rivers are locked in ice, and the
ground is covered with snow, the furs begin
to come in. AS they are brought in by the
Indians they are traded by the persons in
charge of the trading-store. If an Indian
were to bring in hundred skins Of different
sorts, or all alike, he would trade off every
skin separately, aud insist on payment for
each skin as he sold it; he likes the linked
sweetness of shopping long drawn out hence
it often occupies several days to barter batch
of furs. It is curious and interesting sight
articles that he may require as he disposes of
skin after skin. If he has only small guam
tity of skins, he walks into the shop with his
blanket about him, and not skin VISIBLE
After some preliminary skirmishing he pro-
duces one skin from under the blanket trades
it, taking in exchange what he absolutely
needs then he stops. Just as one thinks the
trading is over he produces another peltry
from beneath his blanket, and buys something
else. Thus he goes on until, having bought
all the necessaries he requires, he branches
off into the purchase of luxuries-candy,
fancy necktes, etc. Under so slow process
an Indian trader needs to possess more than
average patience. The skins, as fast as pur-
chased, are thrown behind the counter, and
then carried to the fur-room and piled in
heaps that are constantly turned and aired
Hudson Bay Correspondent.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1877-10-10
LANBERTVII.IF n. J., WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 10. 1877.

the piano. The American girl who cannot
play on the piano, however badly, is Thought
to have been inadeqnateIy educated. It is of
small consequence that she should play with
feeling, sympathy or understanding, provided
she can master the mechanical part. Hum
dreds Of young ladies, who are pronounced
accomplished performers BY partial critics, are
so absolutely wooden in their method that one
might think that machines could be invented
to do quito as we'll. They are correct FREE
quently; they strike the notes clearly and
exactly but beyond that they have no CON-
prehensicn. Melody, soul, suggestion,
warmth, Interpretation, sensibility, have no
meaning to them; they never guess that these
are the essence of all music that without
these music is misnamed. Such forced pi-
anists, if they would wisely employ the time
they waste, might learn to do other things
creditably for winch they are fitted. But they
must neglect what they might accomplish for
what they never can accom- plish. Mental
culture, social graces, aesthetic, even ordinary
branches of education must be neglected that
they may have ample leisure to thrum the
keys of fifteen-hundred dollar instrument.
They may not talk well; they may not be
able to write tolerable letter; they may not
be acquainted with the common facts of his
tory. But then you should hear them play !
After hearing them once, you think you
shouldn't and you take measures never to be
SO entrapped again.
Whether you be bored listening to tho
young ladies' music or not you are annoyed
by being talked to about it in season and out
Of season. If you visit their parents house,
you are entertained with an account of the
number of hours they practice with what
Prof. Wessnichstein has said of their execu-
ton with the indispensableness of their
continued studies, SC. You are made to be-
lieye them prodigies ; and yet the moment
they are married their musical enthusiasm
evaporates. Marriage is beneficial sometimes
in unexpected ways. The piano is a delight
full instrument, music is a royal prince of
art but isn't it nearly time that we should
learn whether our young ladies have any yo-
cation for music before we drive them through
years of fruitless instruction and wasted op-
portunity?
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1877-10-10
vEGETINE.

The range of disorders which yield to the influence Of
this medicine and the number Of defined diseases which
1t fails TO cure greater than any other single
medicine has hitherto been even recommended ior by
any other than the proprietos of quack nostrum
These diseases Scrofa and all eruptye diseases ana
Tumors Rheumatism, Govt Neuralgia, and Spinal Conn
plants and all inhammatory symptoms Ulcers all sy-
phtic Diseases Kidney and bladder diseases, Dropsy
the whole train eff painful disorders which so generally
afiict American women and which carry annually
thousands Of them to premature graves Dyspepsia,
that universal curse of American manhood Heartburn
Piles Constipation Nervousness Inability to sleep ana
Impure blood
This is formidable list OF human ailments for any
single medicine successfully attack and 1t Is not prob
able that any article before the public has the pow
r to cure the quarter Of them except Vcgctne IL lays
the at the root the tree Of disease by first em-
mating every impurty from the blood, promoting the
secretons opening the poreshe great escape valves Of
the the liver TO Its full and natur
nj action cleansing stomach aud strengthening d
restion This much accomplished, the speedy and the
OF only the diseases we have enum
erated but likewise the whole train of chronic and con-
stitutional disorders is certain to follow This Is pre-
nisev what Vegetine does and II does 1t 50 quickly and
SO easily that il is accomplished fact almost before
the patient is aware Of It himself.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1877-10-10
POETRY.
rHE 0LD COUPLE.


- s,Ahus ~ sunny ne 's
ahc houss e NOISY ana nroWh
ANA Inc gray rooi STOPPING uV"h.
,,, 60
~ NJ efscs tv1u tne,i ~ ~ y '.'oua'u -,
tns ~ slees = cen'o 1s oia 49,
anu ING sunpeams ufop iheir RViu.
~.
nc coMs'sts spf,, - "a tne hla i,a,,
~ m t. II olvv ivy, y, y Il, sho III
Inc neius ~ ieeuihR ~ VIII
49, -, s,zn..
AZ AZ, cnii ll nsNc evne ehu lei' sne'ni
lucy 81, ~ t ", SUI A'one
ANA she Marks 70 inc "eii-khoWn eohe.
-,.,,.s
1nae one ner hezrt u nsI slIinoou,
na. ntu sooeneu hSr ~ nisny caIe,
her oiu lace useu 70 wear.
ca. ....,., r4t.;a.,
chS tnihks ABsanu u nel priu 49,.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1877-10-10

A description in the Commercial Of recent
happy event in Cincinnati closes thus
:" The happy couple, after admiring their nli-
merous and costly presents, and enjoying the
luxurious supper, left for a trip to Niagara
Falls taking with them the greetings Of the
many who enjoyed delightful time until tho
ever watchful rooster began to crow
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1877-10-10

It is no small commendation to manage
little we'll lie is a good WAGNER who can
turn in little room. To live well in abund-
arce is the praise Of the estate, not the per-
son. will study more how to give good
account Of my little than how to make 1t more
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1877-10-10

look upon every man as suicide from the
moment he takes tho dice box desperately in
hand, and all that follows in his fatal career
from that time is only sharpening tho dag.
ger before he strikes it into his heart.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1877-10-10

It is tho temper Of blade that must be tho
proof Of good sword, and not the gliding Of
the lilt or tho richness of the scabbard SO il
is not his grandeur and possessions that make
man considerable, but his intrinsic merit.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1877-10-10

AT a Harrison county Qxy.) wedding the
bride in a playful mood kicked the groom's
hat off without touching his head. Afterthey
have been married few years her activity
will not be appeased until she has kicked his
head off without touching his hat.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1877-10-10

No man can be the friend of another unless
he loves that other better than himself and
to be able to love one another better than
yourself is to empty yourself Of selfshness
that yon become better toward all the world
and in all relationship.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1877-10-10

The truly great consider first how they are
TO gain the appreciation Of God, and secondly
that Of their own conscences having done
this, they would then willingly conciliatc tho
good opinions Of their fellow men.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1877-10-10

Sir Walter Scott wrote The race Of man
kind would perish did we cease to help each
other. From the time the mother binds the
child's head till the moment some kind assist
ant wipes tho dow of death from The brow Of
the dying, we cannot exist without mutual
hebo.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1877-10-10

A Michigan father writes to the faculty Of
Yale: " What are your terms for a year?
And does It cost anything extra il my son
wants to learn to read and write as well as to
row a boat
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1877-10-10

However many friends You have, do not
neglect yourself. Though You have thous-
and, not one Of them loves you SO much as
you ought TO love yourself.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1877-10-10

A Young man applied at newspaper office
the other day for situation.
Have you ever had any experience as an
editor 7'' asked the newspaper man.
swell, no, not exactly" replied the ambi-
tious aspirant, cautiously but I've been
cowhided number of times, have been mar
ried quite while, have worn borrowed clothes
for three years, and have not had cent OF
money, SO thought might work in"
He was engaged.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1877-10-10

Science is discussing the question, What
will become Of the last man?" We know.
He'll get left,
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1877-10-10
VEGErIIN Fl
rs MY FAMILY
MNlZEZNN.
/ WISH No OTHER

Providence, April 1th 1870
M H. r. STEyENs-Dear Sir; Wheu was ABOUT .
years of age humof broke out upon me which my
mother tried to by giving me herb teas ana an
er such remedies she knew or, cut 1t continued 20
grow worse until finally she consulted physician anu
he said had the salt rheun and docored me ior una.
complaint He relieved some, but said eouiu nov
be permanently the disease originated IN the
blood remained great sufferer fol- several years IN,
til heard and consulted physician, who SAID naa
the scrofulous humor and If would allow him 10 ooc,
tor me he would did SO, and he commenced
healing up my and succeeded ia chectng an ex
terna cure in short time the disease appeared N
a worse form than ever cancerols huinor upon my
lungs threat and head aered the most terrible pain
and there seemed to be remedy, and my frienos
thought must die when my attention was caleu
while reading newspaper, to YEGETlNE Testimonial
of Mrs Waterhouse No 1854 Athens Street, South Bos-
ton and l. formerly residing in South Boston and being
personally acquainted with her and knowing her form
ef feeble health concluded would try the vegetine
After had taken afew bottles il seemed to force the
sores out of my system had running sores in my ears
which for a time very painful, but continued TO
take the Vegetine until had taken about 25 bottles my
health improving all the time from the commencement
of the first hottie, and the sores TO heal commenced
taking Vegene in 1872 and continued its constant
use for six moths At the present time my health IS
better than ii has been since was child me
Vegetine is what helped and most cordially recon-,
mend it all sufferers, especially my friends had
been sufferer for 30 years and until used the
yegetine found remedy now use 1t as my family
'''s'''i''' N''' 49, = 49, Mrs. b. c. COOPER.
No. Joy Street, Providence, r. l.
The Morning herald., 1877-11-01
FOR SALE.

IDURLN -ALE-m. THOMAS d SONS,
i AuciiDnetrs.
.E,, no t14NCH Ra1LeOAD OF
T'aE y ILMlNGrUN AND REA
lNt- RAJ ROAD g..
In the Circuit Court of the United states
IN aud for The h.as'ern District OF Pc nnsN j.
va,ia. IL rquly, NJ. 66 April session,
io.7.
FhEDEkICK F.. SAMPSON
GEnRGE RICHARD :ON AND orHFRs
'Tnd r. a d by Y rue of - decree entered
Tn thirteenth "ay Of Ocloher, a. D., 1911.
III tne All W. suit. he undersigned Tru =
tees to Whom ali needfuI auth H.. In the
premise has heen given bv the ~ d dec'rr
will, gu TUE-DVY, the. '9th lay of Janu-
We're ants xchal ge IN M city Of PhiIa
de phia, expose to publ c vendue "r out
cry ~ one entire lot. The r.iiioad Of he
WI MINGT N AMI READING RAIL.
DAD COM ANY, knuwn as the re D.
IN t,RANC- tAILk 49,, extending
enOsy vania. and the railway rails.
hri 'ges, ences and eaI estate and Lhe fran
chs te nsing . or in any wise apper-
wel ~ all tho right title and interest Of
he Wilmington aud kead ne Rallr' a.
Coa,rany Ia md to LIE .SE, dated Janu-
,ry OH, A. D., ;s74, made by tue Be.k,
C"anty tilroad Company to tie 10 d vii
m n.y. aid R"a.in. Railroad Company.
K+i.rsad, wh oh exc .ds fr m he end f
tn said tranch Railroad at Po.nar Neck
to point at or nesr Penn tie't IN the
city Of eadlug. Th- said propelty will be
sold tte, c ear aud scna'ged from al IN
tumnrances su 'seqne,' IN the iIen OF &
ce. til mortgage da ed the ,nh dcy o July.
T.. 1874, made by the said wilmington
aid Reading R.,i road Company o tho un'
TEHSs OF SALE.
h CHE b d ,er upon h signi 6 ohe CIR
diinns Of sale. /" witt Six thousand dol
lars 81 000) Of the purchase II oney to be
pa't In each when the properly is ruck
OF and the balan . within thirty $50, days
une M Stses % uirnut S % for e the hi Fsstsre @
lbstric OfPeDnsy luan a. Provid III u he
ba ance Of che purchase money may either
b. paid / Cash or setLied for by recetptinx
to tie und rs:gned Trusts es for the divi-
mop'y y which may appear 10 be payable
on en-, OF The DO. ds u the said com, any
and tn" maturef coupons at cued thereto,
.. Gu ed by the aforesaid mortgage of July
tn, n'h: A ID. 1874 which may be held by
" th sse by iSe dSrt and up"n u
co,npl ance with all the rondit ODs Of The
sa' e, tn, pu, chaser shall be entitled to y
good and sufficient deed for the same to
Ri.n ~ ee lnple. f., m the said Trustees,
free, clear nh disc larked from al"inc I'M.
b ,.nces tubseqnent to the lie nfth. afore-
sai mo gag aud ola m or demand of The
" id aiIruMd C"nptry "r of n, y terso 8
III lming under them by way Of equity. of
rev. emp ion, or otherwise.
GEORGE BfOJKN,
! 5s;'Ea' aESSoSS, s;,t4 >rrsos Trustee.
CE AR f. HAE VI Counsel with
Ct ApM AN Il, DbLF, t etiustees
NJ. TIL MAJ, 1 sO'u, a uc,ioneers,
Nos. '39 and Al South our,h st.,
(cc6 2taw-ts Phi ladeIph.a.
The Morning herald., 1877-11-01
JAMES T. FIELDS LECTURE.

James T. Fields will deliver his first lcct-
ure, this evening at the Grand Opera H,us'.
Many reserved seats haye been taken, and
It 10 thought large attendance will greet
this distinguished lecturer. The following is
the subject Of bis lecture, with a synopsis:-
ALFRED TENNysoN, THE MAN AND THE
roHr".-Tennyson's clam os poet on the
worlds regard.-His early days of prepara-
tion and discrimination onward march
to the temple of me.-Wordswor,h's
choice of him as successor to the laureate
ship.-His great learning His habit Of
com position. manner of reading his
poems aloud.-His daily llfe.--Various Wis
itS TO him described.
The Morning herald., 1877-11-01
GRAND BANQUET AT THE "GoLD
ROOM.

Yesterday evening an informal associa-
tion known as the "Gold Room" gave
grand banvuet at the Masonic Temple.
About forty of our first citizens sat down TO
the table.
Atter due justice had been done, speech
was made BY the President Geo. Buznc
Esq who called upon John O'Byrne Esq
the invited guest. Mr.. O'Byrne made few
remarks In which he spoke Of our country
being composed of all ns,iopslities.
Mr.. Lichtenstein the President of the
Council was then called upon, who made
quite nice address, BE was followed BY
Mr.. A. Wolley, " ho gave unique history
of the "Gold Room.
Our ponderous friend Treasurer Vincent
was both eloquent and historical, and bisto-
ry Of Delaware in little. He gave history
of the informal societies commencing with
tho Old Red Bird Club, down to the present
known Gold Room. shultz and Chisty seu-
ate aud proposed there should be a grand
banquer Of the whola Of then.
It was then proposed to 'huve grand
banquet on New Years Eve Songs were
sung, and tho meeting adjourned every
Que we'll pleased.
The Morning herald., 1877-11-01
DOM ESTIC.

SENATE BILLS INTRODUCED AND RE-
FERRED.
WARRINGTON, Ocr. 31-The following
bills we're introduced and referred:-
By Mr. Anthony (R. providing for a
disburaing officer for the Congressions
Pint ing Office.
B. Mr. Burusides R. ~, to remove all
restrictions now ez'sting In regard to tfe
. liz m.nt Of the colored citizens In the U.
s. army.
By Mr.IngaIis (Kan.), TO provide for .
Post Office. United s. S'ates Courts, and other
public offices at Topeka, Kansas.
A number OF uuimportant bills were intros
Cuepd and referred, and the Senate, at 10 10
on mo ion Of Mr.. Sargent, went into execu
tive session.
NAVAL ORDERS.
Lieut. tenant- Commander A. W. kellogg is
det 1he from command of the Speedwell, ,
an placed on waited olders Passed Assis-
tant Engineer George W. Hill is ordered to
H. OsslpGe.
The Morning herald., 1877-11-01
THE EAkTEKN WAR.

THR BLACK MouNTA1NEERs.
LYNDON, Oct. Ia despatch from Vien-
ma Gays Prince Nicholas has left Csttipjc,
the Montenegrins reeuming hostilities.
ANTI WAR DISTURBANCES.
A despatch from Buchares' says Prince
Charles has returned to that place, IS anti
war disturbances are threatened.
AFFAIRS IN ASIA.
LONDON. Oct. 81 Tho st. Petersburg
Colo. has a special deapatcn from Kuruk
DAra, dated yesterday cont tanning the follow
Ing
"Negotiations with the Kars garrison
have been broken off and the bombsrdment
has recon menced.
"The district of aeysnan has been pls-
crd under Russian rdministration.
"Thc corps of Gen'ral Heymauu and
Trrgukasson have effecsed junction and
near Hsssan Kslch."
The Morning herald., 1877-11-01
POLICE RECORD.

The following is tho number OF arrests
made by the Police for the month Of Oct.
Threatning bodily harm, I; Drunkenness,
4S; Forcibly, entering dwelling; 1; Assanlt
and Battery, 1s; vasrancy, 81; Keeping
unregistered dog, l.; Keering tipping
House, 4; Keel ing q house of Assignation,
3; Larceny, 4; Throwing stones, 1; Selling
liquor without license, 10; Corner loune-
ing, 4; Abusing wife. 2; Selling liquor on
Sunday, l.; Fugitive from justice, l.; Sus-
pieion of Robbery, l.; Jumping on train, ];
Fighting 10 Streets.