davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-08-24

have .nN ,d. fellow citizens visit extremely IN
Ntw Tan. shire. ! have many evidences ~
tri OF pfo'i- ray. OF f"e aiiun. NJ an that follow.
TN Tram ui these advantage. that have wondered
much what Tho Prosecuting officers have a. do un ~ I'M.
region who's duu's YOU know 10 suu, rntcni thr
execution oi he laws crime and really gan
tl,c % ii'ir lanelN mat va. "inet hy m, u.rnd
Az 'fnsN General fHrrHu of Sew llanp.hire. to| Tan.
la ami hn been wondering have -,.n ~ iitie ,,i
d,Alr H cru wr,us. what the Au,lilrN neral tA
Sow 81 NIrf if fHi.. Natt is necessary. supf ,s.
with ni -Ht Inu' .. Mat thcrc shuii hs. VIII a
q" $500 fifN ~tNue l'tufn lew sin'cur.s--,nc offices
go MiIIIN I'd H
lsHn .l'n % I'0rlr New Hi n..4.' q, i,iiI. amt
uu AflINs .. fai fi.u'ar office D.. lffi lsl
lNti ih'Nl. NtAt Nt shall have tl, 90 AufIl- GO
lN h,'r Woe azure of iNtf.fiullu- 90 s. 70 t'lH : o.
fhrl 90 stat, uf thr lutrt states MILAN " lNuft.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-08-24
MORE JUNkETING SPEECHES.
THE SENTTNENTIL TOURISTS IN NIU
HIMPSHIRE YESTERD1Y.
Gen. Matt Head Introduces Uaycs-AIso the
Most Important Member OF the Cabinet
Echoes from Evnrts. Key, and Devens.

MANCHESTER, Y. H., Aug. 23.-Thc com
mittce appointed by the Reception Committee
oi Manchester to 20 To- Concord and escort the
Presidential party To Manchester arrived there
NJ $40 Tho party soon started for Manchester
IN special tram. The special car containing
the Junketng party Hnd guests was mot ly u
large crowd here. The de facto President was
greeted by continuous cheering n he appeared
on the rear platform. Gen Matt Head Of Hook
set in the following words introduced Hayes:
fs,1gS Cr,s,S. hsse The distinguished honor AMI
President ct the rucd states
Mr.. Hayes said
1.,rrs ASH GtSrtrNrN There Is some unccrtaint, A.
y" nov lgrs ~, tram VII ,to thcroic will begin b,
,iiien, and go',i hN- shouia have mol irr auror
shire Euicrinl the Stac rather m ~, nor "rn nsr
,to,.ins Ne CONNECTICUT above Windsor. passed into
tho mounl.un, 70 Ciucori b, way OF ii'ml'iii. and
wSrmcr So @ Goi S w''" n1 sf ", 40 qG
t'd I" hANo th1 ui" l. almost at lo.- iur an itua
%opc Of NV 'amr1SS' are . "d" N@ "' VA"
crment hehc,ss "a umau. i,n ,,. in equal hu
m a., ,nsn', amy W,,igi" ne, cipH ns 40. -..d to
asto have inhu,ur lm re.arl o. thu. Nariuu lucs
have. 90 ali the i,asurs adopt auI y,t Ne have
nYls 'hat 'nr Glg OF 'a. town e,nfs tha we mtni
io not mt, into an, discussion of src~ ai, noe
thev are WRONG tnc reoplc VIII .non understand It. or
u' "' ''sn' 1''' gay ma t asnyn ,innn. h,l
sooner or later ami Dr me iulsmcut" nc prc int int
iuGi aui otiig',l eonduot sfriaa.c ana 80 uinh
ny i,,T, ~, 9lc ,,ii MY s.gaan',d
are a-,,"iAe4 WIN nr ~ the MANA, urW OF t. larse
FIRST allow M, to Introduce o YOU the p,utemau Whose
an @ 4. ~ nN i'i,r ,.g .c daIi ,n,n NJ
nuei'nn ucms AM not consult ~, ofNon about IT. 1
on.,r have hen associated WIN Nj key inc r,.ma,
I IL d a A VI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-08-24
7 IIW M NUN -TNTTFI.
IN" following corr,sponlcnce by telegraph


>tfi.if ali ~ f.,.q,t m, mountains are
ava na tan. lo1 va a i''''' ''''' ~ E,,s TONS
J., pete HAYES and party reached here At
H.-n \. VI. ana were received with ~3..,o- uf
ot the multitude. GOV. Pres oft briefly intro
du".! th' 'r7'iDut TO Mayor Cross and act
ing Mayor Dryinr.
Tn party took carriages without delay in the
following order.
f4.-iu an opeu haronol, drawn hv tour dauric gray
Cr,.-. aa Na,ar n,,inc ''' '''' '''' -" d"
: r'nd-Mr- Hayes, Mrs GOV. Prescott, and other
fhrl- SECRETARY of state E,ar'. Po,,mastorGcncra
"i' = i ,,. I1a iH ~S M-' ana, .,nt voon, ,
dressed in wui, rcHrc.'uuns thc states oi the ruil
Observation-Disclosures ''''''''' % '"''''''' ''''"'H-
Durn- the entire march In Elm. Hanover.
Dec, u. ana L"W'H streets. hrilS wrr ringing.
and the places Of hu-l ness aud private resi-
d1n'e7 were eoborately aud beautifully dec
Al lOE 4. VI. tho head If the column roaebnd
NmNh -.Op"ra House, which was crowdcd. and
H. NJ. Hayes aud hiH suite rs ended g. the
platform they were received with hearty aud
ceased Major Patrick \. nnVne iltrndu 'rl Mr.
layrs. After sprrch hy The dr Ia Ia Prc-i-
dent AMI the Cahinrt the party rDrnt"red car
rag's ana W"r' drit"n "a IA" Residence Of rN-
GOV. Smyth. whore lunch WIS served Al luB.
the parry rrrntrre! carriages and were escorted
70 tho dcpQt, where the journey was resumed
NASHUA. Aug 25 Notwithstanding the OK
trrmr heat, nm the circumstanors connm,tnd
with thn reception and entertainment of MI.
HAYES and Other distinguished quests has
been most auspi,ions. The streets wrre
throngrd with people. and th d".orati ions along
III" route were numerous. Mrs Hayes an the
other ladies OF the party w"re INT rec pied at the
Concord r. lroad sutton and taken to the resi-
denco Of Mayor Williams, where a reception
was held Mrs. Williams and her daughter in .
Producing the mdirs Of Nashua.
The carriages hated at thnCty Han building.
AMI Mayor Nilhns mhde the following
address 1T welcome.
Nh rnwipsSr onl,hafor our people and our local
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-08-24
WE>TERN UNIoN's PuRcII.isE.

'he rnrc WIS won hS tho favoritc. Waller. IN
IN, kclso second. and Dandy third.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-08-24

TRANSIENT BOARD AT>lxf HOTiI-
Island, e ~ OOVi iTvnh aal AIGay "nil Monday
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1877-07-24
Llppincott's Magazine for August.

Lippincohs Mdgdziae for August is full of
light and entertaining reading, suitable for the
country and the seaside. Lady Blanche MUIR
ply concludes her pleasant papers on the Rhine
and Mrs. Sarah B. Wister gives lively account
which is also illustrated, of that most beautiful
of Italian towns, Verona. "Irish Society in
the Last Century" sparkles with anecdote and
racy description; In Russian Trakteer,"
by David Ker, gives us glimpse of life and
manners in Moscow and "Chateau Courance"
by John V. Sears, tells the romantic history of
a princely estate near Fountainbleau, long
closed to the outer world, which q couple Of
American artists were recently permitted to ex-
plore, and which proved to be full of treasures
in the way of art and bric-a-brac. sprightly
paper on "The Paris Cafes" by Gilman G.
Fisher, gives many details in regard to the
most celebrated resorts in the gay capital and
the tastes of their habitutes. Mrs. r. H..
Davis's new serial, Z" Law unto HERSELF"
promises to be one Of her most powerful works.
There are several other stories, including q
clever sketch of negro charaters, by Mrs. Liz
zie w. Champney. The poems are by DR.. 8.
Weir Mitchell, Emma Lazarus, and Emile
POulssOn,
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1877-07-24

Cumberland County. We copy the fol-
lowing from the Cumberland county
papers of last week:
On Monday last, Superintendent Kast
held the annual examination for teach
ers for Mt. Holly Springs borough and
Cooke township. The class was very
small, consisting Of two gentlemen.
John Swords, u farmer residing near
the Stone tavern in Dickinson township,
dropped dead, on Wednesday morning
last, of apoplexy. Mr.. s. had partaken
of very hearty breakfast, and was in
the act of pulling u wagon out of the
barn when he was attacked with the
stroke.
George Snyder, citizen of Carlisle,
made miraculous escape from death on
Friday. He was engaged in building "
load of hay for Samuel Stone on James
w. Boslers farm, on the York road,
when the load overturned, with Snyder
underneath. The other men at work in
The field at once hastened to remove the
heavy mass of hay which covered Sny-
der. Thiswas accomplished in q remark
ably short time, but not a moment too
soon, for Snyder would have suffocated
had his comrades not eXerted themselves
to save him.
Joseph Hosler, living on what is known
as the Middleton farm" west of Eek
hart's bridge, in Mifflin township, was
badly hurt on Wednesday last, whilst
pushing large wagon out of the barn
floor. AS the wagon was moving rather
rapidly down the incline one of the
wheels struck an obstruction causing the
tongue to swiftly fly around striking
him on the back, breaking two ribs, one
on each side, at the same time dislocat-
ing his shoulder and cracking his
shoulder blade. We are not acquainted
with his condition at this writing.
On Friday evening last a party of la
borers of the H. d p. II. r. were return
ing home on "hand" car which one
of them, named - Toner, of Mt. Hol-
ly, was propelling by means of rail or
pole. In some way Mr.. Toner was
thrown from his seat upon the truck,
and one of the wheels ofthe truck pass
ed over the lower part of his face, tear
ing out his lower jaw, and inflicting in
juries which resulted in diath.
A son of Jacob Weaver, living on
the Big Spring, receivad severe cut
in the back part of his leg just below
the calf, from a scythe, on Saturday,
Several of the leaders are cut and the
probability he will be manned for life.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1877-07-24

Change In the Pension Agency An
order has been received from the chief
of the Pension Bureau, which is in effect
that all pensioners of the army or navy
residing in the counties of Adams
Allegheny Armstrong, Beaver, Bedford,
Blair, Cambria, Cameron, Center, Clarion,
Clearfleld, Clinton, Crawford, Cumber-
land, Elk, Erie, Fayette, Forest, Frank
lin, Fulton, Greene, Huntingdon, In
diana, Jefferson, Juniata, Lawrence,
Lycoming, Mexican, Mercer, Mifiin,
Perry, Potter, Snyder, Somerset, Tioga,
Union, Venango, Warren, Washington
and Westmoreland, shall be henceforth
paid their pensions at the Pittsburgh
agency. The order is dated June 30.
Heretofore about one-third of these
counties received pensions from the
Philadelphia agency.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1877-07-24

tended by tentholders and others. The
applications for tents are numerous, but
If they exceed the supply, the board of
managers will see that ample provision
is made to accommodate all who apply
within reasonable time. The new
board fence leading to the depot, and the
boarding tents, are receiving thorough
whitewashing, and the grounds and inn
provements generally are in splendid
condition.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1877-07-24

pay visit to his homefn this county,
when he was struck by the Atlantic
east, cutting off both legs, and other
wise injurlne him so that he died In a
few hours. His remains were taken to
his home In Tuscarora Valley for inter-
ment.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1877-07-24
CARLISLE PRODUCE MARKET.
CORRECTED WEEKLY.
MARRIAGES..

DURHAM-NEGUs.-Ont the Bird inst at the resi-.
w. Beans. Lewis w. Durham, to Miss Eliza Ann
Negus, both OF Waterman, Dekalb county Ill.
MICKEY-HINKLE - At the residence OF the
BRIDES parents, near Thompsontown, on July
1lth, By Rev. r. +: Smith, Mr.. Robert j. Mickey,
OF Patterson, to Miss Elsie Q. Hlnkle, of Thomp.
sontOwn, Juniata county, Pa.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1877-07-24

ENOR SHERIFT.-Beingso solicited by mum.
~ Der of citizens from different parts of the
county to seek the nomination for Sheriff, by the
Republican Convention, / hereby announce my
self as a candidate for that office, and II nomi.
mated, pledge myself to use all honorable means
to secure my election, and II successful, to per-
form the duties of the Office faithfully and
promptly. t THOMAS SUTCH.
Bloomfield Pa, July II, 1871
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1877-07-24

W. ]. Rice, Surgeon and Mechanical
Dentist, will visit Bloomfield the FIRST
TWO WEEKS of each month, profession
ally. Office at Squire Clouser's resi-
dence. The remainder of his time at
his office in lclSesburg, Perry CO., Pa.
Ear Call and hear his prices. 2S
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1877-07-24
Brief Items.

Our Adams county exchanges brag
about the wheat crop of that county.
The oats crop Of this county is a re-
markable good one, and many have al
ready harvested it.
Speer's Pure Port is always on hand.
1t is the finest and purest wine in the
market. For sale by f. MORTIMER. If
Greason, Cumberland county, had a
sensation few nights since. The post
Office was entered and robbed of $50 in
money.
x A fight took place at Landisburg, on
Saturday night. Four young men whose
names we did not learn, were arrested
and one of them was brought to Jail.
The others gave bail for their appear
ance.
Snakes must be plenty on the farm
owned by John Darlington, near this
place. A few days ago a copper-head
crawled into horse trough, and bit a
colt on the jaw causing it to swell badly.
Another one bit boy in the boot leg as
he was going up the hay NOV.
AT recent meeting of the directors
of the Juniata Valley Camp meeting
Association it was decided to keep the
camp grounds open on Sundays. The
boarding house was let to Grey, Smith
and Stewart, of Tyrone, for $550.00, and
the hauling of baggage to Elisha Graham
of Bratton township, for S4S.50.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1877-07-24

\Strange Bank Robbery.-On Thursday
morning last, the citizens of Newport
were thrown into great excitement by
the report that the Peoples bank of
that place had been robbed the pre-
vious night. The appearances of the
bank did not indicate that any one
had been in, but ON opening the cash
drawer it was found that the bills
and some bonds had been removed. The
night previous the combination lock had
not been locked till eleven O'Clock, ,as the
books of the Building association which
are being examined were put in at about
that hour. Some think the robbery was
committed before that time by some one
familiar with the premises and who was
cognizant of the fact that the combina-
ton was not locked. Others think that
the deed was committed by an expert
from Philadelphia, acquainted with the
lock and its combination. 1t seems to
us that the former opinion is more prob
ably the correct one, and that the rob-
berry was committed in the early part of
the evening, when the party was in such
hurry to get out that he did not take
time to make clean sweep of all the cash.
Had the deed been done by q person
opening the combination, they would
not have left some of the cash, and still
have taken time to lock the combina-
ton and leave the bank in such appar-
ent good order. At any rate the robbery
is a strange one The bank loses about
$4,000 in money and 81 800 in bonds.
Following is the number of bonds
missing One hundred dollar bond-No.
124,4l3; 5s,64; 8,7l5; 124,419; 9O,599 /;
S7,2l5; 81 ,9Os 1892 1l9,7O9 119,7Ss.
Five hundred dollar bond-Nos. a.
976. Also, a mortgage bond of $1,000,
belonging to Miss Maggie Whiteside, OF
Harrisburg.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1877-07-24
Church Notices.

Preaching in the M. Z. Church next
Sunday evening at o'clock. Sunday
School at a. m. Prayer meeting every
Thursday evening.
Presbyterian Church-Preaching next
Sabbath at 10t A. NJ. Prayer meeting
on Wednesday at p. M.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1877-07-24

es'- DR. r. V. PIERCE, the greatest living
medical advertiser, is Hatteringly mentioned
ns candidate for the office Of Mayor of
Buffalo, the Queen City of the Lakes. Let
other advertisers and other medical men
Initiate his example, and we shall hope in
time 10 record the fact of similar dlstlnc ctions
conferred upon them all. They can not all be
Mayor of Buffalo, but each may become great
In his own locality, or, what is better, great
In the consciousness OF great deal of money
judlclously spent. We tender our respectful
compliments TO DR.. PIERCE. Let him be-
Mayor l--Nep York Sun, June Oh 1877.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1877-07-24
FOR
Health, Comfort and Economy

Cork Shavlngs are unsurpassed Is an article for
Beds, Mattresses, etc. They are ten times as dur
able as Husks or Straw. Only cents per pound.
Forty pounds will fill the largest bed For sale by
Armstrong Brother& Co., Al and 46 First Avenue,
Pittsburgh, Pa 30 I'm
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1877-07-24

Camp Meetlng.-The Cumberland Val
ley NJ. e. Campmeeting, near Oakville,
commencing August 9th, and closing on
the 22nd, promises to be very largely at
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1877-07-24
DIATEE9.

DoNLEY-On the 18th OF July, 1871 in Carol
township. Margaret r. wife OF Mr.. James Don
ley, aged 50 years. month and % days.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1877-07-24

NIoTICE TO TREsPAsSERs. = The susseri-
IN ber hereby cautions all persons against
hunting or trespassing In any manner ON his land
In Tuscarora township, as he Is determined to
punish all Offenders 10 the fuii extent OF the law
June %, 1877 Ste ~
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1877-07-24

Suicde.-We learn with great regret
that Samuel B. Miller, well known
throughout the county, as an active and
energetic tree agent, committed suicide
by hanging on Saturday about noon, in
the wagon shed, on his brothers. farm
in Washington township, by tying a
rope around the hay ladders, suspended
in the shed his feet touching the ground.
There are various surmises as to what
caused him to commit the rash and fatal
Post.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1877-07-24

CAuT1oN-All persons are forbid to trust my
daughter Sarah j. as l will pay no debts that she
may contract. SAMUEL ADAMS,
July IL, 1877. Oak Grove.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1877-07-24
NOTICE.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, that applica-
sions in and for Perry County, Pa, August term
1877 to have the bridge across the Juniata river,
at NEWPORT, in said county, declared free
sth day OF May, A D., 1876 entitled An Act to
authorize the acquisition OF the several Counties
OF this Commonwealth for the use OF the County,
OF bridges erected over rivers creeks and riVu-
lets, and for the abolition OF tolls thereon.
@. A. BARNETT,
j. II. FERGUSON,
H-4t Attorneys for Petitioners.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1877-07-24

Hung ItseIf.-On Saturday last we are
informed, Mrs. Asma Hummel of Mon
roe township, Snyder county, put her
infant child, aged about six months to
bed while sleeping. The bed was stand
ing close to the wall. The mother re-
turned in a few moments to see whether
the babe was still sleeping, when to her
horror she found it suspended by the
neck between the bed and wall, dead.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1877-07-24

Iuniata COunty.-We copy the follow
ing from the Juniata county papers of
last week.
On Monday last, Constable S. S. Will
sons mare ran off with him, near Conn's
store, in Spruce Hill towship, throwing
him out, cutting his head and injuring
him seriously internally. He is confined
to the house. The buggy was completely
demolished.
Frank Milliken, of Tuscarora Valley,
was killed at Huntingdon on Friday
last by being run over by the cars.
Frank had been working at Huntingdon
for several months past, and on Friday
was about to board II freight train to
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1877-07-24

The Select School will be opened in
Blain ON Monday, July S0th, by w. F.
Bentz.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1877-07-24

FT1RESPASS NOTICE-Notice is hereby by CIV
Il er 20 all persons not to trespass on the
grounds the Undersigned, situate in Madison
and jackson townships. by picking berries, nsh-
ing, hunting, or otherwise tTespassing, as they
viii be dealt with according to law.
Sol. v. GREY ISAAC HoLIENBAUGH
j. b. COMP MRS. MARY b. SMITH
SOLOMON BOWER; MRS. SARAH STAdBAUGf;
ID. JOHNSON; JAMES A. ANDERSON
w b. GRAY JEREMIAH HENOH
ANDREW TRosTLE JAMES WOODS
s. G.. SMITH ID. STAAIBAUGH;
June 10, 1871 pd
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1877-07-24
Local Department.

PENNSYLVANIA R. R.-NlDDLE DIVISION.
on and after June 9Sth, Trains run as follows
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1877-07-24
County Price Current.

NEWPORT MARKETS.
Corrected Weekly by Rough e Brother.
DEALERS IN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-06-23
THE COURTS.
POLICE COURT-JtHi0e MEL.


Yesterday, after our report closed, James A. Dun
nins ton, sergeant Of police, was charged with
sault and battery on John Shea. This occurred on
rest Shea for assault. Shea had been drinking and
made resistance 70 the officer. Several witnesses
were heard Tor the prosecution, among them DR.
Pouton, who dressed shsas wounds on his head :.
lie ttsfined that u soall artery severed on the
head by the blows inflicted. officers Bryan and
MsrKv God and others testified for defence, after
which the court rema: ked that the assault nhu
man and ur Just atle the prisoner had been dis
armed: ard he fined him $50 and costs. An appeal
was taken.
TO DAY.
Mary y. Gr;ssett was sent down for vagrancy
Annie WorthingtoD, disordeIly fin the county SIS
orderly 10 county; S5; VIM. Henry Lee, cursiag in
the street, So: Joel B Meem, Indecent exposure;
20 *, hars May, p 2fane So Daniel norcis,
streets; SIS. Samuel d. Wells, casting rubbish on
want lat; IS. II. Alex ander, profanity; S.
Charles Htnter, same; SIS. s-s.n Jones, prJfane;
So. Archie Won Motion, colored, assault and bat
pass al her Nth open razor in his hand 20 ADD
costs or three months, and : $50 bonds TO keep the
perce or six ontns in jail. The prosecuting attor-
stated thst he held another warra NJ <i1st mi
present would withhold it, Robert Bush, assault
and battery ON Sandy Benjamin, both colorsd; SIS.
Theodore Ranthe, charged with 81 Hing rum wiz h0ut
ilcsnse; sizes. John Dseton, assault on Nellie
White; $50 and costs or thirty days I'm Jail Amer
icrs Murray, assault and battery OH Amanda Stew
art, 81. Andrew Butler. thrests against Anna
10 Jail Also, threats 10 Rachel Hill; $50 bonds to
keep the peace or SIX months in Jail. WIN ii Lee,
Assault ON Henrietta Lucas, pleaded guilty; S..
bonds. Herman Fisher, threats 10 Hgrin an Aiexan.
der; continued for a hearing under bonds. ZacSa-
riah Wheat was called to answer to Oh .ree OF a.
sault ard battery, but did not respond and an at.
tachment was ordered to be served to bring him into
court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-06-23

The following letter from Rev Il. 8. Best, Pastor
Il M. =. Church. Natiok, Mass, will be read with
interest ~ many physicians; also, thoss suffering
from the same disease afflicted the son of the Rev
r. s. Best. No person can doubt this testimony az
there lie 10 doubt abb at the curative powers u VIC.
EIISE.
NArIcK, Mass, Jan. I, ls7g
Mr.. III. X. STEVENS.
Dsor SiT:-Me have good reason for regarding
your tESETINE a mcoicine Of the greatest value.
We feel ASSURE that IL has been the Of saving
cur son life. h is now seventeen years q age.
For the last two years he has suffered from
Of hls leg, caused by scrOfulOus affection. and
90 far reduced that nearly all who him Thought
his recovery impossible. council Of able physi.
clans could give hut the fsintest hope & his
rally ing; TIVE Of the number declaring that he was
beyC nd tae reach Of human remedies, tina.
putatiOn could not him, A. he had not yigor
enough o. endure the operation. Just then COM
menct giving him NEGETINE, aud from that time
20 the present he has b. en- continuously Improving
lie has lately resumed his studies, thrown away his
cruiches and cane, and walks about cheef1lly and
strong.
Though there is still some discharge from the
opening where the limb was lanced, we have tho
fullest confidence that In little time he will be
feetly cured.
He has taken about three dozen bottles of VICE.
TINE, but lately but little, h. declares that
he IL too well 20 be taking medicine.
Respectfully your,
X. q. BEST,
Mss. l.. Z. v. BEST.