davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1877-09-20
Thinning Frut.


The Michigan Farmer, in notes of the
Michigan Agricultural College Farm,
,}s:
Ierr is one useful experiment which
r>cmpliiies the effect Of the thinning of
Iuil In summer, to which we have often
directed attention. There is no part Of
the farm that receives less attention than
t.c orchard and its fruit. There is no
arn given to the trees, and the quality
their fruit. There is no attempt made
10 thin ont the fruit, and to thus grow a
letter and higher quality of any variety.
Last year Prof Bead caused Il number Of
Northern Spy apple trees to be severely
thnncd of their protuSion of young fruit,
with the intention Of trying whether the
hraling wear could not be changed.
Every other year protuSon of fruit was
4athcred and the off year there was a
scarcity Well, here in the orchard there
W;ts a large number of Northern Spy APP
pie trees, several of them had been thin
ned last year, which was thin hearing
YEAR Every tree that had been thinned
ot its fruit last wear, WAS bearing a fair
average crop Of fruit this YEAR and the
tIttA lIldl lldl llpi pttlI llllllltu, but lcl
alone as is the usual custom Of orchard
lists, We're standing next to them without
amy fruit on them. To Mr.. Bcal this
proved that the bearing year could be
changed, or at least sustained that theory
as shown by some pomologists; but still
4 would not be satisfactorily settled until
The trees had ha0 time to show by their
future crops that the change had been
established. But with such a season as
last year, when fruits We're SO plentiful
and every orchard and tree bore with Il
protuseness that seemed as universal as
IN epidemic, here were trees that had
been checked at an early date by taking
ot' fully one-half Of the immature fruit
soon after they were formed, and this
Year their crops Of fruit were a fair
average.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1877-09-20

KILLING WEEDS. The most rapid way
to kill weeds is not to let them grow
Break the white and brittle sprouts from
the seeds before they are fairly above
ground. The oftencr yon do it, the bet
ter for the crop. 1t is ever so much
easier and better than pulling up big
weeds by hand, OF cutting them off with
a hoe. In the garden the most eXpedl-
llous way is to run over the mellow
ground with a steel rake, which going
down an inch, snaps the sprouts of every
weed. If the ground is hard, skim the
surface with a light, thin hoe, ground
sharp, and then use the rake. In the
field, the farmer must use the harrow or
cultiyator often enough to keep perfect
~ clean surface all the time. Such good
treatment will often double the growth of
the crop by the constant stirring of the
soil, independently of keeping the weeds
from sucking the nourishment.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1877-09-20
How Otto was Deceived by the Mirror.

otto WAS a black -and-t tan, with ears SO
flexible and quick they seemed as though
hung on wires, and the sauciest-loo
little turn-up tail you ever saw. lie was
very bright and could 90 through SO many
cunning little tricks, he was a great pet
in the house where he lived. But house
cleaning time came, us usual, and Otto
was neglected. He went to his place in
the kitchen, where he ate, but, like
Mother IIubhard's dog, he found nothing.
He shifted round and wagged his tail, but
concluded to 90 and lie down, when he
discovered Il bone, which he seized and
ran with into the hall There happened
to be amirror standing there where it had
been left after cleaning, with its polished
surface outwardS. otto saw another dog
in it with a bone, and he was furious with
jealousy. He dropped his bone and rushed
ut the mirror, but the other dog did the
same, and looked so very fierce, that OF
to jumped back like a little coward. But
seeing the other one drop his tail and
jump back SO quickly, he again advanced,
and was again repulsed. Then he danced
backwards and forwards, and seemed
skirnishing around, as though intending
to get the bone by skiltul manuuvering
rather than an open attack. 1t was II
funny sight SO thought Otto's mis-
trcSS, as she stood in the doorway and
burst into laughter. At this Otto looked
to her us though asking help, but kept
his attention on the other bone. The
mirror was removed from the WALL and
Otto bounced behind and snapped at the
bone, but such a change as came over his
face in an instant. He seemed to under
stand the situation at once, and dropping
his tail, and hanging his head, rushed
under the table, while his mistress's peals
Of hearty mirth seemed to confuse him all
the more. No temptation of bone OF
meat could induce him to come out tol
the remainder of the day.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1877-09-20

Mrs. Sawin of Kansas is a plucky
woman who has farm OF :H;0 acres of
prairie land. This spring she harvested
ten acres of wheat of her own plowing
and sowing, and put down twenty acres
more, besides some sorghum and broom
corn. She is not a strong bodied woman !;
on the contrary, when she began her
pl0Wing she was so feeble that she had
an easy chair at the end of her furrow,
and was obliged at every second row to
stop and rest. She chose this life because
she had more fitness for it than for any
thing else that gave promise of a future
for two little sons whom she desires to
educate to usefulness. Her health i'm
proves, and a sheep raiser in the neigh
borhood has engaged her to plow ten
acres of land for him and take her pay in
sheep.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1877-09-20
Mildred.

Mildred with the golden hair,
Mildred with the beauty rare,
Mildred. ever i'll your prayer
Remember me.
Mildred with the eyes SO blue,
Dark as ocean in their hue;
Angels must resemble you,
In their purity
Mildred, We may never meet
In lltes converse soft and sweet,
But may your heart forever beat
Still as happily.
Mildred. Mildred, love life's giver:
de will take you down the river
That runs forever and forever
To eternity.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1877-09-20

The KIND OF RELIGION WASTED. \
religion that bears heavily, NOT only on
the exceeding sinfulness ofsin but on the
exceeding rascality Of lying and stealing;
u religion that banshea small measures
from the counter, pebbles from the cotton
bags, clay from the paper, sand from the
sugar, chccory from the coffee, alum from
the bread, and water from the milk
cans. The religion that is to save the world
will not put all the big Strawberries on
the top OF the box, and all the little ones
at the bottom. Ii Will not make one halt
a pair of shoes of good leather and the
other half Shoddy, so that the first shall
rebound to the makers credit and the
second to his cash. 1t will not put Jouvin'S
stamp on Jenkins Kid gloves nor make
Paris bonnets in the back room of Boston
mlIiner shop, nor let piece ol velvet,
that processes to measure twelve yards.
come to an untimely end at eleven and
three quarters II does not put bricks at
five dollars q thousand into chimneyS it
contracts to build with seven dollar ma
terial; nor smuggle white pine into floors
that haYe paid for hard pine; nor leave
yawning cracks in closets when boards
ought To join, The religion that is going
to save the world, pays its debts; it does
not consider that forty cents returned
from one hundred cents given is in ac-
cordance with the Gospel though it may
be according to law. 1t looks on Il man
who has fallen in trade, and who con-
tinues to live in luxury, as thief.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1877-09-20

Seven Massachusetts sewingmachlne
agents and fourteen book agents invaded
this county one day last week. The
Governor was Immediately urged to send
troops, but he said he had no military at
his command, but he would send down a
couple Of lightning rod men and a chrome
man, who would talk the invaders to
death. Then Burlington just got up and
went over the river and hid in the woods
until the sound of carnage died away
And as the pale moon rose slowly and
calmly she looked down and saw the cold
corpses of seven sewing-machine agents
and two lghtning-rod men, while the
only living creature that roamed the aw-
full field was deaf chrome man, in the
wild, fierce delirium Of the lock jaw.
Hawkeye.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1877-09-20

Here is something about Il horse, from
the Woodford On. W Star: Miss Char
lotte Thornton, of this place, has an old
blacksmith shop and deliberately walks
in, unattended, every time he loses a shoe
A negro boy usually rides him to drive
COWS to and from the pasture. The other
day the darkey didn't come to time, and
the intelligent horse drove the COWS to
the pasture; at another time he went to
the pasture alone and drove the cows
home.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1877-09-20
Foreign Insects.

The Entomol0giSt call attention to the
fact that European insects and weeds are
naturallzed in America with far more
facility than ours are naturaiZcd there.
and even crowd out the insects indigo
nous to us. Thus we have native cur
rant worm very much like the one i'm
ported nearly twenty Years ago from
Europe; but it has never done any dam
age, while already the imported one has
in some places almost stopped the cult
walton ot the currant Our onion fly does
scarcely any hurt, while the imported fly,
to which it is closely allied, does great
damage. II is Just the same with the
imported bark louise OF the apple tree,
and the meal worm beetle. Among other
pests OF European origin are the IIessan
fly, introduced nearly one hundred years
ago: the wheat midge, fifty years ago;
the bee moth. cheese maggot, grain
WeeNil, house-tlN, cockroach, and carpet
and clothes moths Among the weeds
are Canada thistle, maNWeed, oNeye daisy,
burdocIl and chess cheat. In fact, the
weeds the garden has to contend with
are nearly all European. ON the other
hand scarcely an American noXiOus weed,
DluIil pI lllNtjl HIS tlttll SutttSSlllllN III
troduced into Europe. If the potato bug
succeeds in ettecting a lodgmcnt on Eu-
ropean shores he will do much to help
balance the account.
How 10 CURE \ REARING HORSE
Drive with harness on (out Of the Buggy
4 hall hour a day, for two weeks, to break
10 mind the word whoa When perfectly
broken to whoa, put on an oNer-chcck
bit and over check rein; hitch him up
and spin him around in the buggy twenty
OF thirty times in Il circle; then reverse
and stop square up against the corner Of
q high fence or building, leaving room
enough to turn ont if he will not stand
still. Never strike with the whip for not
standing still. Some horses cannot rear
with a tight oNer-check some it will
make rear little at first. till they get
used to it, 1t should be used at first with
caution.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1877-09-20

Bricks perforated with three holes, that the NOR
tar may get a good hold are being used in the
construction of some buildings in Minneapolis,
MINI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-19

from LIVERPOOL Nov for pcs'0r has rut baeA ~ queens
Town she lost funuel anI haI decks swept .-,.
Steamship a. strong fEr.' cent. Brown Inn N'N'a-. t
POI FOR losfUu aud NcTl oi, - dF- oi' N's f- M
Cauln with te, h. sWcHf 49,. $500. ,,
BARK Snsscx orb lfe Can't TAYLOR WHICH 1'''''" ''
Queenstown We .rdlr. loss Dee captain. .. Co..
Hrrk F.lo fAu.' Cant LONG rom port is1Ta p @.pI.
10. aud Queenstown SOY. l. pas aiiit"i ~ 4t|' ~
l1rLof. having Been u cu lsln. 49,. ,, 10,
mrs T- uo- tftrl Can't Grant. 30 Con oct ~ iot
O.,.sn ls nrfivri at iprf. she losi 20 ono li''
boats and sai r. dccls &c end cargo damaged
MOVEMENTS on OCaAV STEAM -iIiPs.
LYMAN Nov l--Ti. General Translfl7lne 60 seln-l
Cau.fr .9u rr.ugrf. from NfT-fYrk 'c..' .,.
lfavr., pas.ei D.. ilzri At i.-' '., ,, Nf rr
grit4rf s.ilof heuc. frr philadelphia -i'l. - ,.,.,or
FLl steamship Aust lt, tilL fru'ia' 'i" r-'
Dct 3f arris.I .ls. flHill- - work oct
Ihe Sea iu .,aH4n, Caut Brace from Ne"-io "'~
aa. +. Jrs- Dixon, Capt. Hay from N'relk OCH
io.irrr Nt. l7-Ihr rean-h.D caledonia. ca e a.
fr.r ...-l,- y. fIl fi ..rHf. fri tn ''' .,,t
t--r. V., l--r.. .felriship ,ialt.s castle Capi.
Gr.ir ..,il SOW. york Sos. g. arrived here Today,
Ifor altar ship f-rf Fcr rim Pa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-19
CALENDARS THIS nAv-

srrrrNY COURT CHAsHEgs - Lawrence, THE third
MnrtaV motion calendar
sfEoiA- TEil Ear Worst = ensrrersl G. T. g. 10. II,
H. l5 rs &C. IT, IS 49, %, %, 70, 27 o. 20 80 81 49,
3d. 80. 80. $500
lrglru-paRr T.-D0nohue. ISL. 1876 1880 407.
800 So. 100, Isl 1l4s 1903 62s ~ slf IA 3 Goa
les IIf4 If-- 1871. 1884, l03 4a- 1893, 1907 loss
It.I Z-Harraft J2ZZ6. l0lJ 1870 =, 30, 1000, $40.
l0f 800 1854 1885, ~ ~ 1859 ZOO 6J9 0I9 l7eO ZO3C
Oh. -Il 100. 1885, J01 l2 -iS3, 5'4. yJ5, .-35.
PART Van HuIJf. J.-fa-c op-35. 80 . 80. 90 80
HElIH Con- -IlClAL IEAA-,Ilcf, J-O-i 80 a. ~ ~,
O.. t3 o.. CO. CO. So - , 49,. 80.
IuA. TrLN-rA 1-sofrwci lila, 35l, 212, 70l, 900
~, go 6f2 PSI. Z57, 26-, 400 J27, $50 49, y z
q. NAON PlFAs -GE,EhAL TkaKc p Daly c.. j. ~ baly'
arf Ifles,n 100 100 lZ1, lZA $50, l52 1913,
si 100 I8- l3a 40 "a l45 lac l47 las 100. 1872 1913.
49, 1885, g l57, l5e 49, -. 90. 81.
~ ny Iagu LarremOre Nos. &C. % 30 25. 81 20 80,
Z, II u a, =, n. 10
L.muuers.-Nos 6 and o
lFlf-PtHr ff-IOblns0n, mos il06, 43S, 1919
49, 52f IN. lli2 go sc. Dol.
MAAAE ClC4r-IuAL TRlM-PART l. sheridan. Nos
60if 221 1890 2q4D 2OfS 1883 1873 1891 1914
l545 a 526s 1857. l747 2288
PAN %-Aser Nos rvs, 1924, 2Ol9 2l06, 1929, 53ls
b+l zl50, 2l03. 223O 2l73, 22O4, 2ZOf 1880 2.sl.
fALi 5-shea q. Nos $40 1850, 1886 gsOl2, 364l,
l7l0a
0LsEAAL sEasIoks-Pkrt I-Hackstt Recorder Lawrence
Seoul JAes l. saekett John Qann feon0us assault and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-19

SsprDe Court Cham5Ts-By Judge Donohue.--
Ihr rap'. ~ 3e .,iie "a, is- i..la SeinatI aFt
jackson agt R-ily Hart Petit; ~trahan leyer,
Ja,ssi H , o. D..ii ae . i, ~. ln ,,. n9lles
az Patterson Sill aet LelsI In the matter o. Cnssy
lI-ea -. Farmers Mis comla6y Wa5ro Is me notice TO-
I.,r.ser Httef aet u orp-urder confirming report OF
.r --5le No.gr ago Muller hord approved. la ne
.- sgt DAVE Orders e1antel Ihe Produce tank az.
Notion -rant.d on payment Of rlO '.,'i"@A 'g.
fg9-N tun de iec, v.h c. = "i. ..--g % rev on
rI T-,s itT 1r'fre ~ V5orsf Cameron AIT Frost
judgement f1r the plaintiff WIlets al 8-t al
fin aua fecr.c -igie White agt Lesley et a-Find-
Superior Cowf-Npecol Trm-By Judge Spcir.--
Tale, AIT LlppeMouon Tor costs granted I-- aet Ess
90. orlc Of arrest Granted with $40 costs Co dieeudAqt.
D., OBJ" pleadar- cammisso1 NAV Issue 70 examine the
.n,... Navel and SenGcannf ana mat t9e proceed
fon . aL aer eruois lnerrorliore. sett AID reer
t-,e ofseel IL t1e matri 81 Bruce r. fit o. 199eas
FROM custody Ialglucr e. al. sgt Nce-ordtr Facuing
company aEt Day. Latham agt Universal lae las Co.;
W..i lst 4ai ,AII Dixon s-L e,nott.R 'L q. 2oi.noL
Aer as- Lppe pals All BRINE hatch agt. Bowers
y en1 eu e. a. CONNER Glnu agl Van Fet bouoiedqy
~ Co.. knapp aet. Atfmfvtu: stewart agt Altmeyer
Fstsfe Associa,ou Kendall Petrie Workman agt Wei
=. a. Glerseeve agt Reilly Valentine agt Aeade-Urders
toumor Pieas-Specql Tau-By Judge Larremore.
ei.t "sN eht Tn the matter Of Rice Peacock agt
81 LpcA ,iueations gianted Jackson Fitch Gala
yale leaic et ohuea 4uaett agt MOrganOrers grant
80 80 i ~, ~. ~, y, ,-.oil.1 70 Omen d,ia1t de-
matter oi LowentlaHond ordered $1,000 ~ the mat
al Motion granted Enveile and a1o al cox 9d
aIo.-M9uol granted "lth sIO costs 10 abide event
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-19
THE COURTS.
pATFPSONS TRUST COMPANY.

Tho Cbanceno' Of New-Jersey has dissolved
,,e niur ton against the Merchants Loan ana ilus'
rv OF Paterson. granted 40 tie time OF us suspeN-
s..n The company having been In the h'n's OF .C
co.ver four months, the charter "ouio nave
s,t.,-l,r but tnls was prevented nv the ae-
a., g...,l. ror The movement io nave me MI,
u c,, .y.d vas hc.dc3 by i'onert we, 3.iocn 1''.
efa.l lA'- r,.t.lr company az once uutc inc CHAR
li- ~.,.. Cor.aauv Tho charter " = .'HIti ~ ..c
'I ol pc .'. 81, anon llaut- 90 ihr Ne0icr STATE
e'' pr. r. 81 lurrrf and 70 gives tio comuanV
-,..l.-e, which cannot now be obtalnrd. In ls
rH''' ,'o- ituutor sfrln- fh4t tlc Injunction WIS
4 o-isr DO pres r,, the claflere figntsoi q e.
'..' III f..r s. n.. moi fo hr construed -o go 10
.... .r l.r .fI,cls l.lnc. tou &c. DO flt niuh 20
,.- .n...r amy IieI.ltv. or fer into ans
-... 200 lritlcr order oI tho t.tnc.- 'r' 'r
.r... ....I l.y r. tI. property. r-I.r nr pow.
... d. OLD. ta. I.l. ia 0r" "'''"t .ht
.. ..o rau.n.ur o.. meet nud fra.,4Ct -c.l n'.-
.ttc sen ut blt thr receiver a'he N"H 'o''io' W
Gid. r..r.IlI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-19
CIVIL NOTES

Judge cpeir has granted a haheas corpus in
t case or jaime, Bruce. jr. VINO is confined n tEe IN
sane -.u.i Warf', island. The ptruon state, that
Ir1r,i- not insane. and hi- confinement ie Illegal
Judge Sreir. on Saturday, vacated the order
Tor the arrest % John r. Rice, Of the late firm OF Rice
Goodwin. Was.r Co who was pat under arrest ~ an
action for damages aud held in 10000 5 The action
was brought hv falccucr Coz who claim that Rice rep
r.,eufed hl firm to le worth SLOO0OO above all debts,
cud fIs SHOWING obtained goods valued 40 tl3NuJ
lum f.rilI August l-14 II was urged iu the dcirn-
.arte hahaf Thar the complaint defective M var-
resnece ant judge err ed that n order ~ arrest
sl0ud lnf hc granted badly drawn papers and dis
charged Mt. Rice FROM arrest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-19
PlssENaERS lRRLTED.

FROM LINEEP00T-f1 Nt10H.ho Pon i9-Nr and ,fs
John AHtcf-ou. Peter ALFRED Mr. AMI Ar fflN am
Mis Arnold. Mr. arf Mr- Henry r Barley tui two ''s'
Mi Mary D. i.r y. Mis- he e1 g. Barley Ii-icf D.
Bon Mr.. I~qf. Bel maid NJ bishop Baron b atr MIs.
vs.. ~. HTaiv llr an1 Mrs Nt1i Brown. pr To a. ti-
Mt an. lr i Christian q. o. Cooper s.. r1ii VI ' .,
s. s~ Gown. o. crusru. w. " Cnll r. anf h - W., w.,
u. Sis. p1rtw.U Mr. ara hfs Wiil 200 IlNi,' I' ,.,
via Percy roris. Ni.tor uruu n0nc p ull > t ill'
G. Ftz. li. r. ! ming J.I i an " 'nd v N,,h
Mis. Jess'. GHuou am maid Ni-. aud Mlf j. 81 @ f'
bii.e p Gro-sr1n7u ~. T1sfi' e, j. d. enL r. T. T.
Hono- John iIrlin. "a. c. Howe Randolph Hurry ,ir
a.d ME- b" J. Hue w. D. i7,.'1 gI, w., y tr ,i
II z. Kennedy. ..s kcn1e and arr'4nt ~, -h" .-is
Isaac p. Ei " ST. Zip 9ni maid Mast kLt WITS j. ~
tle Eev. auI Mrs. Lawrence p Lee NJ Lohlalcr, 81
and MIS- W Zoo "a. p9v' Mlrn. .ir amt Mrs r. 3D. Mln
turn infant atf two servants, - Ni tgr lus
Miss My Muf1rr Miss th ~ ti-u 17+ G.rtrid . Niu
turl Nr Moore. o.. Nuri cal. ar and Mr- Mora c Elss
b. Morales Miss 81 " .TaIe- and maid. MAST. IT. l"'ts
irs. b. ID. Morse aui chl' Mr. &C. IT, Naus. Mis-. L ro
joe Otafuy Nr Parsons Miss Parsons Miss r. p Pa sons
81 ara MIS-. p iaIaIH tlitr cilI ID az se MiH D. "
leanoov. J. h iearse, lfvf lft IT, andcL J3l1 rev
Nr. and Ms. q h Iayuont. IS raymond j. l. f,rI rl
MISS ta Gcff-rn~ir and MIS-. b. Redwood. g. IT. Rhodes
D. n. lu harrison, D. Richter, 'r. Roland, echmlit ST.
Nfe Goo-- Scott art mail Mis- Bella scott, Miss
MIS-. -elcmlu. ~ sell rns a.H m1 q. VII aud Ni- J''u
soycr. Miss T. -arr. b.. g. sbCnar Mr. and hrs. silva A.
miid sutton. srst y sutton Mr and Nrs s. swan
W. t7lutrfosf, So D.. Nrlihe ID. Nr.'frr Mrs. WlLtt Be-
Miss g. Woo. cv. W p. WHITING, Commander WHITE. at.
ana AIs W, t9, ~ Jog Johg W anl. L. zen ,, 1,,t-
ws chr Children a-t servant, Victor bac aafseu % GER
AicueL G.. s. Pierce. Aug fe'fl. Robert 10 hrr NJ 1e
D. .ornc Ir Haua CHR Wild, pl.luD lomner and
daurhfer louis krnitiu. Jrhau rroChnov Anton Toy,
Ptrr cui, vic end a ei T. Noutz --ersia.l " ni..'
kaafnlH AcustM r lge', hugo Strauss, Carl Thurman
MTs. J. Cailie. ". q. THE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-19
AUUT.T OF COUNTEHTEITLR5.

Counterfeit five dollar notes on the First Ma
touli Baus. of ramtqul. Pcuc. have been creuia'e'
.aucl the c-, Tor some months past and frequent r-
r. nave i.en made by the polio, because o the a,-
t.rup-- 10 mas, them On Saturday the police OF ihe
sylntco~'h P-cenc. arrested James +. Wright o. No.
l0. EI-. Trr'f.I-.. Richard e' mour, %, No. i"
1tsrufv-.-coud-.t: Francis Morris ~ NJ. lU1 Wet
d f.. l-sf. George Thompson, az NO -l4 'ufF- -,t'
Charles Z. CLAYTON. OF No. Jones, ANA htl. y
Vifpms of 40 Ig2 Blccforst., IS I0 age chorl wi %
l.nl concerned iu tic sale ~ counterfeit NOTES Inc
pf.aucls v.I Doe taken before United s,atcs Co unia
g.aucr shields TO-DAY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-19

battery James Kev John McCaueY George Tomrson bur
giaIy; Herman Nathan forgery Edward Carson cruelty 20
animals.
Jcrrm a Tan e0uous a.sault Richard Harmon John
Mai oy, Thomas Lynch, John on ~ tuch tahvrl .4'N
naly, Pccr Allefts. William kausc, hur-ilfyi ha
Pr IN, Margarei Lcddy George X br ~, ON in 1
IuIeia Brown. Emma Wilson John Ut. Inns r ia
larceny james Lyons Thomas kaanau, William o'n1ra
George Mason, Edward sullivan Henry I1i-fn larceny III I'D
the person Richard udge~ay falls pretgltes june hfs
sailr's hlusc John NBra violation eit 'n laws
fEglINFR. Davis J-Fredet'ck = Lambert, per
fury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-19
AnnY I.nNG an.sING.

Louis Lewis, a boy fourteen years old, was
Instrumental in Aurl ils securing the conviction or
Ore Rcv Paul r. Nucuuno, who Wa, charged Win me
-,,.t tr-u,orarf.4 The boys father called ut the
T.nr. On trll Office. saturday, and asked assistance
b. ..r .l.u- f.r bis SOD. TIA. boy had hot bel sc
..r. AYr TO- when Doe wI- discharged from tAr House
er D.tnt.pr whore he had been held as mess. Ny
LOWS feared tn8t the friends OF the convicted mirlSter
Il .tlrrf.i tlr boy it had been supposed until re-
Gently. tLa; DE was with friends ia Ncw-JcIsey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-19

Arn,Ny. r. y. NOV. 1.-THE following is the
rr 90 Appeals -,Hi1r oslsndar ror Tuesday November 20
So - Verfin srf. -ocuu No $685. 60 re Gcrull no &C.
o. rc Marslc No. J1s. u r. Kryers-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-19

HOT SEWOkK.-By a neat, capable Welsh
ri Tor city or country with good rrl'rruct- b. good
cook auudr..s &c. wages moderate Can al $50 othave
= I III.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-19

DRESSMAKEB.-A competent French dress
maker n al hrsucrcs private families term red-on-
au'e can al Mn. REDHON, 426 6thave, rear house.
.nn.uL n---- ~. bell L---c-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-19
CHAMRFRNAID. NCRsE or invaIil's conn

y psuDn-By Young German Protestant woman, " no u
torour Iuritu m either Che above lions prefers
-no permanent place o. high wages best cy Ttrftur -
f0r p-teIrv &c VIII ee ln Tue cyilt Na5
az address "a p ENTEK EMPLOY AENI HOUSE, 100
On ~ I-ear n----l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-19

E'hENtIt n h~E.-bN neat Iitu'u pCioVi
rs nurse 10 either bslv or TOwur children l. Yer
tlt and e rtic understands the management ~ ch
tIpnuehv; e cifvrticreuces Can be- seen at JACAOlN
IT ri. AZ. So Ctu.sve., near 3Jtl--i.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-19

hPFSSNAkER anu SEAlIN Mss WuuIt
Tx. few more gemeuts by the wee ar month D
an expert operator Wheeler Wilson's machine ~ 1u
10 as nurse and seamsucss hy the month. highest cit
references: no objection lo tho country Address ~ l.
-lri.uus Uptown Once. LBS Broadway