davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-02-08
Chinese MaXilns.

1t Is the rich, who want most things.
Towers are measured by their shad-
ows, and great men by those who are
.envious of them.
We must do quickly what there Ii
no hurry for, to be able to do slowly
what demands haste.
He who wishes to secure the good 0i
Others, has already secured his own.
The court Is like the sea-everything
depends upon the wind.
What a pleasure to givet There
would be no rich people if they were
capable Of feeling this.
The rich find relations in the mos
remote foreign countries; the poor no
even in the bosom of their own fami
lies.
Who Is the greatest liare He whit
speaks most OF himself.
When q song gives much lame, vir
tue gives very little.
For him who does everything in 1T
proper time, one day is worth three.
The way TO glory is through the pal
ace; to fortune through the market; t.
virtue through the desert. -
The truths that we least wish TO hea
are those which it is most to our ad
vantage to know.-Rural New Yorker
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-02-08
POETRY.
Axxx.rf.E CIEILD,s FANCIEs

|T W-H
i think That the world was finished at night,
n or the stnrs would not have been made,
For they wsuldn't have thought of having the
Light,
If they hadn't first seen the shade.
And then, again, alter nay mind,
And think perhaps it was day, - :. y
And the starry night was only designed
For little child tired of play.
And think that an angel, when nobody knew,
With q window pushed up very high,
Let some of the seeds of the flowers fsl
aes@. through, 80 s4s@fsss G.sse
From the gardens they have in the sky.
For they couldn't think here of lilies so white
And such beautiful roses, know;
But wonder, when falling from such
height,
The dear little seeds should grow.
And then, when the face of the angel Wa
turned, - - -
l think that the birds few by,
And are singing to us the songs they learned
& On the opposite side Of the sky. s
And a rainbow must be the shining below
OF q place in heavens floor that is thin,
Right close to the door where the children go
Hhen the dear Lord let's them in. a
Ard think that the clouds that toat in th
skies
- Are the curtains that they drop down.
For foar when We look we should dazzle ou
eyes
Az each of them put on their crown
a.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-02-08

WHILE Gen. Jewell was our Minis
ter In Russia he visited the tanneries
|of that country and found out the
st oret of the Russia leather, beloved of
book devotees. The secret is the re-
suit of the use of birch bark tar with
which the skins are dressed In place OF
tallow and grease, the latter substsn-
ces being so largely used as food among
the lower classes. Ibis tar, which Is
carefully saved as II exudes from the
wood when burued, was first used as a
substitute for wheel grease in Russia,
as it is to this day, and then for the
filling and dressing of skins. By a
system OF careful inquiry, and literally
following his nose during his visits to
some of Ihs great Russian tsnneries
and curriers' shops, Mr.. Jewell found
this compound in a great kettle ready
for use, and thus the mystery was
solved, II Is not expensive, costing
about $40 q barrel, and he Immediately
ordered ten barrels and sent them tO
various leading leather man ufacturers
in this country with instructions, and
the result is that genuine Russia leath.
er goods are nov made In America,
and doubtless will soon be sold at near.
ly fifty per cent below former prices.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-02-08
II still insist upon it,

The course the affair was taking
seemed to be painful to the lady's
husband. He spoke with his wife ur-
gently, but as could be seen by the
way she held up her head and the en-.
ergy with which she shook il, quite
uselessly. The judge was going On to
a further consideration OF the case,
when loud voice was heard from the
audience: Il will place two hundred
rubles ut the service of the defendant
There followed a silence, during
which a gentleman forced his way
through the crowd, and placed himself
by the young officers side.
sSir. L am the Prince w., and beg
you will oblige me by accepting the
loan of the two hundred rubles in ques.
ton.
prince, sm not worthy Of your
kindness, for Idoa't know II shall
ever be able to pay the loan, answer
ed the young man, In voice tremu'
lous with emotion.
Take the money, at all events; Can
wait until yon are allie to return it.
Thereupon the prince held out two
notes of a hundred rubles each, and
coming close up to him, Whispered 9
few words very softly. He immedi
ateip took the two notes, and turning
toward the ladp, handed them to hel
WIZ poiss Sm st;se.d,
WIZ Jp , aas;n;o.,.y ~ yso,;ia L,. 81 resches
out her hand for the money.
YES; now am satisfied
With q scornful glance over thu
Iomu "a sp..e 49,. es., o., o ~ hrshand,
loafe .he co1i' 'oo" "A 'e' -'-' =
sr H. .a.u s.,d IN. officer vh.
sdoi;, Ssi 49, re lie anotber maj
aS .,sae,t rasnnor
WIN .Susat : - n - snr -, , r,sr,e, - "
IT, Ia. IS ~ 49, az y,no uouos,
- 49,, hi,,,' ,vsr a. ;nsnItino ne nos
e ciss uPon nun wal - '
% aaW ..nt ,, doc, ha snswsreu viii
J wns ~ y.;u ..a.facti,, ,,"i,ts hoa
s,.s :Gf,,s ,na u vo,,r @ add,a.s and T vii
andl;t,o III % v,s,S' -
sen1 " W you .as,.t am In m,
e, ~, ~ uena "a, narch,sa with m,
y o.,ce o. Ia ver .1a with the dress i'm
euee 'n' f =" = = :
nsasn n'asa. nr,,a,,,,n. cane from
,ha a.IIerv oS. " fF''
~" .nsaarp cr;o,, tho ,udya
WI w. ion. - JS.,ssndo, ..ii m,
80. ~ h,,.han1 ~ NV wife cannot nm
ar..ss .Hs ha-ssIS ha,at =
"sJ L.a h;ro 20 do with Won air
..s,- uaso rs. oniY .ith The com
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-02-08

A WELL. KNOWN CLERGYMAN, who
preached in a village in Massachusetts,
found his hearers diminishing day by
day, and consulted an old Scotch sea-
faring man, who could not boast Of
much religion, but who stuck by thu
ship, why the people would not come
to church: 81 Gamma exactly tell, mon,
ye preached on spring and autumn
most beautiful discourses, and ye i'm
proved the great accident and loss ui
life on the Sound; ye might try them
with something out of the Bible, and
being fresh, may be it would hold them
another Sunday or twoi"
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-02-08

1t ia said of the Rev. Phillips Brooks,
one Of the most popular Episcopal cler-
gymen In Boston, that on one Christ
mas day he received twenty-six pairs
of slippers, and that he is the one Of
whom it is said he has two barrels In
his studio, and when ladies bring theil
offerings of slippers he says, 'Lefts in
that barrel, madam, rights in this"
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-02-08
CONSTIPATION.
SICK HEADACHE,

EDiTORIAL-We have
tested It's svirtues personally, and
know that for Dyspepsia Bilious
ness; and Thrsbbing hsadache,it
Is the best mediciue the world
ever saw. We hays tried forty
OtheI remedies before simmons
Liver Regulator, but none of
them < I'VE as more than Tempo
rary relief; but the Regulator not
only relieved, but cured us.
Ed Telegraph and Messenger, Ma
con. Ga.
, 1877-11-08
THE STATE.
AftttERY cnt1Nrf.

NuxpA, ILL.,, Nov. 7.--The political sea was
much troubled 10 this county. Capt. Jan'ca
S1st, Republican, Was on several tlckcta anu Is
reelected County Treasurer By largo tna1ort-
u. Col. William Avery, Of Marcago, hepnb-
llean, wason several tickets, Including the Dc'n"
wssttc, tor County Clerk. Peter Whitney,
present County Clerk, elected four ycars
ago on tue Gsaoee1 ticket, was this ycar noma-
uatel by tho Republicans.
Richmond Township gives Avery TOT County
Clerk IL majority oyer Whtnc}. Nlckle, 1ndc'
1xutept, haa . largo majority for County supes-
lnteudent Vi Schools.
Tue Srrond Precinct Of NundA etvca Whitney
is maturity. Ncsh. for Treasurer, II majority;
Smith, fur County Judge, 81 malorty, Against
the appropriations, = majority.
Crysta9 Lake, Second fseeInct OF Algonquin
Township, gives Whitney majority.
sicIIenry Township EiYes Smith, Republican,
for judge, 70 plusnllty over Lyon and 1illnoEo.
independent an1 Democrats: N!shi W major
tty. WbitueY, Il majority. N1clle, 4ndeotna-
cut, plurality Of IS over cummtns and toone,
Gseenback aud Republican. Against the sp-
pEoprtation, ~ majority.
Algonquin, Iir.t Precinct, Smith. hep1et1eao1 q q
1b3 alajorlty. Whitney. IS majority; Ntsh. l6d
majority; Ntckle, ~ majority. Against tha sp-
preparation. 40 majority. rv
Col. Ave1y's majority for C6eFk In WOOD
stock, Masengo, aud Harvard, 2la
WILLIAMSON AND JACKSON EoUNT1Ka.
sartM jasp5tcA y IAs tAt:l1u Ir1v4xt.
! CAkLthDALKt ". Nor. 1,-Eteitlon s"@esaa
, 1877-11-08

.:,nrsa ~ n?n,.'tns' lhat To- Tota sr fofr,nt
now tsanrpircs tl.t they werc simply. en:trcd In
.ns,,, :sms 'eTy sn, tAl1 ,yns VA. kn1wn .has
S pose1 sn's tn ' ae, n the miller .e
t,!.Ins.fnr Commi..,ones i'unn's money, and
the Inference was naturally drawn that
tnec wit, the committees oi tho various parties.
ti"nce there was more ot less Hosicttudc to learn
'ancTt. lie nbpsckcd hi. sntehsi, e"antei ou, hi-
esecnhacks, ard went to work: iiu went ever to
tue Republican headquarters. talked tona and car1.
shat thcy lad not for moment entertained his
spr se sss !. o
he finally suecccted II Ecttng tho ca'ntaian Corr.
tnltses to ap.s'tnt eunmiire on Conference with
cnce c"n-i,trd II il. n. Hr.ytun. Thompson. ana
ladie. and they met tho CAMPAIGN Iom'?i.tre On
!en aaa S Hile. Kehoc uIaed that ta tieket .nouii
bc printed With thc wotdi '.tnI" and '.aoa'n:t
On te q ,a i1"w!ns %sy ths c1nfs,snes & csm".tss
ssats that ttey ought 10 come u tun'e nntc7rsah
tny an tay question. The i!epn',licsns 80 not care
sote::, an,i tney ~ ,ot rappe+e .hc Democrat.
wond print ti,es tieke.. III *ueh . way =. To "Gcnd
the '".efa. II AFT agreement, thcT said. cuutd II:
;ass on ae, sae .erc II X tie @ aprop1.a
tian. The Committee VI the Detnoc-as* tistehct
se saury IT, 'a s,, @ et's Dss"e IT. 10 t J"nn
1tuuntrce. and several other ilr:noeran CON
srrsci with the nlelnbcra of tue democratic
Campaign Committee. and the rcrntl was
that there another conference, In which
1t vas agreed ttnt I'll The payment cf s:Gu
to tcefFay the printing expenses. the penocr4sa
would priAt the stnte House question the eaInc A.
the Rcpuhlttans. ihc form Gf the tttken had A.
really been sent to the printer, and the f.u0 'twss
required I" pay t'r the c.atre. In order to make
tae thing norc o,ntsnK. Charley farwc1l wrote o"t
m axFrelncnt rIg1,ed II. and sent It nstf 10 lhe
Democrats. In return. Nltcs kehoc wfotc ont d
eial!af document. sxned il. a1d seul It over tn
FAfwe. In Moslsay the Democrats irafneG that
the Republican, had been paid round sum ri
money, and to Ett At tto tru;h 0f tho matter
tetie,! ctFtaEn gentlemen outside OF their Com.
tnIticc. rhe.c EeMtlemen. Hht,Ac nance clnhot
| he learned, hnnttI around. but could not learn
tttas the l!epnbrats+ had paid more than Stu
satisfied, Ind nvcUrd1hyJ ratified the agreement.
| the n,oney having been paid In ''aa hn hseese.
Ment,"
AIIes kehoe was aakth last evening In regard
| tu The bargain. AID cultfmeI the ttuFy II gycn
above. lie asked for copy OF that agreement.
nut decsued 10 Kttt Il, saytnE that It belonged to
the EaMpalHn tbmhItce+ snd without It's t+r5l,ta-
s1up be would be obliged tu ktepit In bis pocket.
The scaa0n he 4ast for The action Of the Commit
tee Nns, thai ia the Of tie issuing 0f county
b0ads thu law prescribed that Il phoula be wa1sed
1lou+e appropriation the Constitution psercsibrt
tue furn ~ printed. The mone! paid In. he s4ll.
Wa ''nn arscnsuaens." but wheshef Shut put II
ut nr not hc .'dtt NOT know. -
4 n''rc infamous transaction 10 gull tic people
has rarely. II ever been euiscOrtcd bJ an} party.
| ami 1t Iatnas Tho State 1lnnsr Hing. who iu.
sp,red 1t aud putap the HIoaey foe It.
, 1877-11-08

CHICAGO. Nur. 7.-The article tu your paper
Of this >lurn,ug charging n,e. IN Ton.
nrctton VIII. the other me,nl'crs VI
with causing the Republican ticket to BE-
printed with the words :" ftr the statc.llouse
appropriation" uni emitting the words
'sAralnst the state+I1outc appropriation" 70, a
consideration Of SUI paid to the Committee, ~
referring to tnr, Is faisc.
1t strIts me that before Republican paper
a!,,1*rs q man wtu cn1cayors to serve Ills felio~
Republicans and tcIIoW-ctttzens tu the best OF
bis at'iiity. common fairness requires that he
mcnt before It IL published, instead Of a(tes-
wards. Vesy respectfully. J. T. KAwlzlon.
, 1877-11-08

CLEAN sWEEF'
The Republicans elected nil their County
mtssiuucrs-spulfor.i, Burllng. Meyer, aut
Bocsc iu tue c!tv, anu Wheeler In tho Fifth Dis
trict-by satisfactory nlalortties. Following ars
tho figures;
, 1877-11-08
North German Lloyd.

The sttaneu Of this Company VII! salt trery Batur-
day fnyM Erencn IirI foot Ut Third stfrtt, f0f0kc
!ate4 oE paasaku-FroM New York u southampton.
LuNl0n. ItayII. shu IFcnIen. rtt cabin. tu; tecoRh
eAblh. ft xuIdt StetFAKt ~ currency. For fFelRhE
Sud p4kaaxe apply Lo NE1.ItICftN 4 Eth..
1Du~llbx 1rGun, hcw York.
, 1877-11-08
w.
sFIVE CENTS.

had onlt : ote formally cast against It. Tha
vote On $ 3tate-fi ousc, ns we'll as on tho
Court-f', u ia tncot ,nlctc, but is full enough
to shot z .ntimcrt Of tho people, especially
IN thef =. = towns, on the subject Of trusting
tnorc ~ tn tho St,se-Huusc Conmlsston-
ers. a = s aortgagtEg theft. property for tho
takci sS ltl'ng Courthouse. Following
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-10-10
Fav,1less ,wytmnev.


Washington Republican.
A persistent representative Of . Philadel-
Phia journal a.tsmpted 70 obtain the points
even Is he stood 10 the rain, With poor Ran
dali shivesing in bis night shirt At the upper
window. A reporter Of, the Republicen,
like many Of the other boys, had gone, seen
and failed. lie CLEARED the dialogue between
the Philadelphia Representative and the
genial Randall, and falling on his own be-
hale bsihss ~ the result Of what he heard,
~ follows: B Is
Correspondent. Mr.. Randall, I represent
the - Of Philadelphia. The president,
Secretary Evars, and, in fact, all the cabi-
net have all the confidence in the world In
me. They wont talk 70 any Of the others.
I I'm 10 reliable. Won't you give me the
vote you're going to ret?
Randall. lfs raining. Pm tired and
sleepy. Been travelling. Come in the morn.
ing. aso
G. Oh! yes, I know, but just what are
your chances on the final ballot? asi
Il. I must go in, it's raining.
c. II you don't tell. me, ard the Times,
of Philadelphia, should beat me. my wages
will be reduced. 8
r. Come in the morning, and I'll give
you your wages.
g. Oh! 1 don't mean that ; l mean-well
don't know just what l do mean, only I
want you to tell me all about it.
r. am going to be elected; I am sick,
wet and sleepy.
G. Cox says he is going 10 beat you.
+. Well, Pm very tired.
c. Did you read about Evarts' trip to
Reading? l was along. You had ought tc
have been there. Who will you appoin,
chairman of the committee ON railways, and
are you in favor of the Texas Pacific?
[By this time Randall had got his head
and the upper part Of hi. night-shirt com
pieteiy wet with the cyclone, which wa
raging terribly. and was out of humor. HI
r. Pm vet, and l don't feel very pacific
Go home and come in the morning.
G. Wallace says you'll be beat.
r. don't care a d-n. what he says
Good night.
Down went the window, and there ttooe
the discomitted correspondent, drenchet
With water--and without any news. Ran
dali was too much for the boys last night.
.a..ar H H. ~. L.s
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-10-10
Southern Railroad
aAssueII H.,

TRAINS MOVING
: "~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-08-24

William Webber has brought suit in The
Marine Court against Junes stewart, Patrick Reed.
Patrick Weir and DAME Common, to recover 5000
damages webbers story, told IN the complaint. -
follows: on July I ne met the three last named defend
aus N No 81 DePeyster-st. and tacre he toll By
them that az stewards saoou AZ Pcarl-st AID Maiden
lane there was machine, simple and narm.css IN iis
Effects ny Witch could test the strength " ther
arms and bodies 10y pulling ridgs connected With the
machine The defendants repeatedly assured him tlaf
no harm would r.su from m3ting re test. ~ rngti
faey persuaded him o. ~ 90 tue saloon AMI th'rc stewart
was met. lffs uJiktcprr was sfnuune Fhint tht nf
Web. 2. who says ht weighs 231 pounds, TOOK hoi ~
rae rings anG lftcd himself clear " tne or. Just ,rn
be nss rfs either Stewart the barkceprr sent "A
powerul current clt ctrcitY from glyaur hntt ~
over wires connected with the rings, aud ne Was unable
10 release his mold upon Them This was kept az fur
ma The barkeeprr stuvd Laughing and herring n
nm. b. reason ~ this tick the plaintiff d.
cares that ne has suffered great and ncufabe wounds,
cs0ns strains aud bruises IN and upon his booty, md
uarf ary In the region OF his stomach" lie estimates
his damage AZ - 900, an for that amount Az
uenart 10 a e cOmlaint affidavit ~ Mr. NrbDers
nj ysiean. Or. wari W owen Oi Brooklyn. VINO saws
that I'm patients injuries were produced ~ electricity,
ana that permanent ODDLY harm mas tnsue. Ncber,
he states ~ fl labit aud aponlec Tendencies.
and i not a Tson upon whom experiments in eecitri-
affidavit tina the morning Of July - saw sal
y.nIc battery behind the bar IN Siewarps stoo con-
u-tt.,i by wires Win the rings referred 60,
O.ders FOR arrest Of the defendants were ISSUED ~
Jpt,ce ,innot and esteIday they arrested They
gave bali NJ the Shefihs Office IN 5000 each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-08-24

is the room in which Gardiner held his eccleslas-
cal court, and condemned many dissentient pre-
late to the rack and the faggot, and in tins very
room he was himself put to trial in his days OF mis-
fortune. Both Mary and Elizabeth must Of
ten have entered this chapel. But 1t Is
in the choir. hard by that the pilgrim
pauses with most Of reverence, for here under the
main arch, and not far from the altar. he stands
upon the graves of Edmond Shakespeare, John
Fletcher and Philip Massinger. They rest almost
side by side, and nothing but their names ana the
date of their death is cut in the tablets that marx
their sepulcbres. Edmond Shakespeare was the
younger brother of William, and was an actor IN
his company. That at least is the legend. The
great poet must have stood at his grave and suffered
and wept there; and somehow the lover of Shakes
peare comes very near to the heart OF the master
when he stands in this place. Massinger was buried
there March 1s. 1853. and the parish register re-
cords him ~ 81 stranger Fleteher-Of the Beau
mont and Fletcher observation-disclosures buried there III
1925. The dust of Henslowe. the manager also
rests beneath the pavement Of ST. Saviour's. In
another part Of the church found the tomb Of John
Cover the old poet. His efigy, carved and painted,
recnes upon it, and is far from pleasant TO behold
A formal uncomely, forbdding aspect he must have
had If he resembled this image. The tomb has been
moved from the spot where it first stood, and has
been Ored"-prooeedings made necessary by
FIRE that destroyed part of the old church. 1t
is said that Cover caused this tomb to
be erected during he lifetime, 81 that 1t
might Ice in readiness TO receive his bones.
The bones are gone. but tho memorial remains, sa-
cred 70 the memory of one Of the fathers of English
song. Il isshut in by little fence made of iron
spears. painted brown and gilded at their points.
went into the new part of the church and, quite
alone knet in one of the pews, and long remained
there, overcome with thoughts of the past and OF
the transient, momentary nature Of this our
earthly life. and the shadows That we pursue.
One moment, and only one. of merriment came TO
me while was in Southwark Church. There is
tomb in one corner of it chat commentaries some
ancient maker Of patent medicine very elaborate
structCre with the deceased cut in eficy, and with
a long and sonorous epitaph on the pedmcnt. These
are two of the Ines
Oils virtues and his pills are so well known,
That envy can't couinc them under stone"
Shakespeare lived in Finkle-st in the Borough of
Southwark Goldsmith prdcticod medicine here for
while. Chaucer came here with his Canterbury
Pilgrims, and stopped at The Tabard Inn. Unjust
have been q very romantic region in old times; hut
it bears now the same relation to London that
Brooklyn hears 70 ew-YorE-except that IT IS even
marc popnlous. active and noisy Wv.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-08-24
DIssIpATloN LEApNG nd cRniF.

William r.. Coleman, whose father-who IA
rcpu.cd 10 b. wealthy-keeps a large marble yard NJ
Thriythiid-st and Tenth-IYe was brought yesterday
before Justice Waudcl a. the jefferson MARKET Police
Court several charges ~ forgery and obtaining money
under false prctcnccs The Young man has been some
what disspatod in Ms habits and hts father. 10
- srd. has discarded him. on that account COM
pa. were made AGAINST aim by three persons. he
called on Jim Reuter- % No. go 5IDfnNlcn-sf.,
ON july Is. snd h1ndcd bin check Tor f0,, urUurns
o. have bren sirnet BY g. Mitchell eyrcut lr, aud drawn
tire >hoc snd Leather Bunk. ~ payment iof hI n
orer-s amounting 90 80 Mr. Reuter- took tbe chDcS
and gave Coleman thc remaining ~ ih rlsh, 1854 n"V
BE- asserts thar he check was inr-fry lhr rf-frr
SO. m the ltlfr part 90 July gave check Tor so %
Gwynnc and richardson, vi NJ. J1g iluil,on-s similarly
si-td aud drawn th. National Bauk 81 Gee Rep thc.
and tIs also Prov 10 Pee forgery Hs next .1rerss
w. fiyg Oh thing Faiurd 40 ~ from DaV hfuf,
80 - tlrl.n phrf-st which be- gave cllr loo
.i6 900 atmcnt, receiving thc difference n cash ihls
caetk bore the Signature j. ~ Daley" 1nd Yts drawn
On hr SlOc and LeIther Bank, and turned or 10 -
worthless. IL ,ud That scycial other complaints WI
boz made ag inst Coleman justice Wdndcli hcll hhn IN
bail ID answer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-08-24
A nooKKErrER As A BuRGLAR.

Elias ). Poets, job printer at No. 81 Beck
,nan-s. discovered Wednesday morning tuat ns once
had been robbed Of $50. Mr. Poets had previously
mi ed snail sus money from the sfcan wa 70 ced
to the conclusion that OtUer besides himself
knew how to open Che lock suspicion ieh upon as
bookkeeper George H. stephens resident OF Brookyn-
and "a tnlrti four years OF age. stephen. ali
printer, Henry GrIggs, thirty Hour ot No u ffst
nv. failed 10 appear at the offre "Wednesday morning ana
ssnciOu was therefore directed towards them. 1rsGs
wtsarrcsed al his residence "a y. ana gave inior
nation which led 10 Sephens's arrest Siepirns was
inclined To admit tie men. and SAID through M knnW
a. g " the combination OF the SAFE lock hc bad opened
the safe several times aud sDstraccd slal sms ot
money. Griggs was discharged aud stephens hrtl IA
81 % oall al the Essex Market Police Court yesterday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-08-24
LA CROSSE AT NEWPORT.

NEWPORT, r. l., Aug. 23.-The long-talked Of
game OF La Crosse played by two Indian teams from
Montreal this afternoon the grounds Of the Polo Club
All the leading Summer residents were present.
aud 10 Is doubtful 10 any could
have been found for carriages. IL IL estimated
that upward OF 5000 persons Witnessed the There
were twenty -four Indians, twelve a SIDE and they
played this novel and highly interesting gamo as only
Indians play H. and the spectators gave their uudl-
footed and showed all the pecll aftes Of the
Only goal made and after the second game had
continued half hour there Den prospect OF
deciding II before 10 ", be tho dark 70 play, the
referee. II. Robbins Of New York. had stopped The
nrst gane lasted about thlrfy-eght minutes and wa
won BY thu BlucA fhey viii play .ssau Tomorrow.