davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1878-09-14
TO w n.
GRlprcs,Na =

Salem Rei0rmeu-RCv j Ruhl, pastor
divine services on Sunday at lO 80 m, in
the German language; at p IN in the En-
gllah language; sunday school at = y III
German and English; Pray er-meeting rcg
ular, Wednesday, at p II G-rma,l and
EnSllsh; Ladies Pay 1I -mcutinL Monday,
at 7p N Germtl ana Engli>l, Ioung
peoples Hour OF prayer and Z. Use ever,
Friday evening al clock in Tue Ell yiish
language.
Ecahart Baptist Churci.. -Kev WIN p
Fortney, pastor-Serviccs every second
and third Sundays ut 1890 o'clock q n,
and $50 p N. sunday school 1T ) p m
every Sunday. Prayer meeting every
Wednesday evening at 1;30.
vt. iic.iaci> liomass Iothoiio-1luia
street, heY ' i ocunlitt, pastor; Divine
services on Sunday: Low Mas, at ) /. Lii
Digh Mass and Preaching at 1880 a Ia
SUNDAY ochooi AZ p IN; Ecspers and Ben
edictiou at p III.
Welsh COngIe yA,i0nlI --Bowcry street,
Rey j L Thomas, pastor; Sunday services
at 10 Il III and p "a Sunday School at 2 D
IN; Prayer Meeting every Monday evening
and Class Meeting every Thursday evening
III. 4. Gh&rch--(coloredj Oak street; no
pastor; Prayer Meeting every "Wednesday
evening.
f;lmj>iia &0tt!0!iSt-Forestcr's Hal;
Rev N Harvey, Pastor; preaching every
SGnt@y morning 1T lC,5J q III anI Cyeuin-r
o. 0'o0 = Ill td'i!C 1h'HId TO aItchG.
Hr.siy,er;an-Ney., John Ghoynss ,,,.to,.
services every sunday al 1890 !. IA .lrc n.
pm. Services in English. SUNDAY school
at p II; Prayer Mceviug every Monday
evening.
Mrtno,.ist tL,i:spou.;-EcyU y I,?uy,,,ly
pastor ; preaching every SrnGav, fu @0 a
IN aid p III; 5unGa, school at , o Iii
Prayer Meeting every rnlusd;,y eyuuinu.
Uerman i.utiIeran-K.y 7 S,no,nf o...
tor; services every Suuday al l0,.n y m
Sunday Schooi m NJ" . -
R.thoI~lcoIoroIt hr.,,,,,,;. NJ, ,,.,.. ~
Joseph Thompson, pustol; prea.ning every
Sunday morning, afternoon and evening, at
II, 3 andt.oO, respectively; prayer Meeting
every thursday evening.
Welsh BaD!ist-Bcaii st Rev y r Tona.
pastor; P.c1cnina SnnJays @ ~ i - = soan' 4 I'M
and 00v p IN; sunday School at . NJ, "
Evr,,y, .,,th.,.o,, Pm. 7, : t..
n,atn9 .r,;cn L. ii1i t9on, VI,
IL lm.and 730nm i,,i',,y :ni'r,,I 81 > ,o,Do
Tu,.s.ioy rvrnIDn at : AZ ,,rI' - = -
Wednesday cyeninos Ia,inrf .',G 'II.,,+a,
morI;n" '--'s" -0N'''o ga" prayer
E..yisb ;;ont;s,-Moin .+rc,, ,o,
- nasiu[ s,rvirrs ,vI,I. ~ SHn--'---
nj 10 40 o'cjnr< ~ anI '''y coul'l1"J c'1m'tJ
Sehynju -, i';, ~. "nu ami rn,.,2 ~ .2unuay HaSy
inn nvrrv Thnr.',nr nyn" >''' ,3 o1,,'1. atvI'
II So .!-,',' ott.i-A5 ~ ''o0 'I''N ~
oasfor Rrnl strrat uerv, N An1te"
at 10 30 m and ~ M. 'St Snn1,, r%nni ,J.'iai =,
O NJ G}aSl ,,',p.H r ~ 91uH'S "ouool "t
Meeting every "Wednesday cycn;nr at 1an
Bible Class Friday evening AT 80,
P,o,.st,n, E,.;..o.o,-S, To,,,. p.,..,
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1878-09-14
Observation-Disclosures 4

FROSTBURG:
Dry Goods, N9tiol$, N7,,tding, Grocey7es, etc
Marx Winclaud, Bcal, Baush Il Co,
Hitchins Bros.
ClHhjny--D Stern,
OyNg$-McNcill Il McCulloh.
FurM.uro-Gross u Nickcl, o Jarrett
IL Bro
Boots lsgd .Saoes-WilIiam Thomas, J
Hartman
MooatAlyt, Engjaes--R c Paul, Thomas
II Paul
W@teAcs oad Je,ceby-D J Bctz.
L5?U0rS-B Stern
f're ItlSUFllAce--.In0 3 MICull0E, JNO
IitCAins, John H. Porter
CUMBERLAND.
E SmcnnGr.
44Horney&-J p Seiss, D w Sloan, Thos
Cook IIugbcy, Brace & Richmond,
Pi0uos--J p Wicsel
BALTIMORE.
-atn Line-A Schumacher 6 Co
rEY7 For further information see adyor-
tisencnts elsewhere. Wien cls}!ing Vpo3a or
acEt:''s9 IA oac@'t:@e's, sag y9u &alo uto 0aTer
!3&t Ment IN tits piper,
H'Sf5{ Gz15Css Escs3.s5cr.
For Delivery OF MtiIs--.i30 . =; to 3 :, IN
Sale Of Money Dn,cra a4l Registering. Let
te'&--1 Il III 10 s 4, N 17 Office closed on
Sundays.
Mali bctw'n FrostE,Ulp, Closes Due
Cumberland and all
points east and west 6 IS m 4.io . ID
Mail hctw'n FIosthU4,
Piedmont and all
points cast and west 4J III 80 a III
Mail bctw'n trostburg
ana GrantsVIiic i.3O I, IL 500 p IL
G. 4 WaDKE8 Postmaster.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1878-09-14
r. FOOTER-
Steam Dyer and Chemical Scourer,
South Centre, near Baltimore St.,


q u M . l. ELAN MI,
pegs leave to call the attention of his
- customers, and the public generally,
to the many improvements he has lately
added to his works, which enable him to do
Dyej1ly a11@ Cleonjag and Finishing
ina superior manncr not cqualcd by any
this side of Baltimore, tlA sGcellGd6y none
Dyes, Clcanes and Finishes Ladies
DRESSES, CLOAKS, MANTiLLAS
made OF silk, Satin, Mcrino Cloth, Al
paca, Reps, etc, etc.
SIAWlS aud TiBLE CLOTHES,
Of any fabric.
The public viii please notice l]lat thts is
the 2n5Y 2lare in 4e,!erA Ht>yluud where
IiD ";.OEH%, HI! SHOES a:,. SHIP
4'nsi:} and hJ Rs are cleaned
95GEsaGEg E1E1A48EEEa%
cleaned or dyed and beautifully Cui}cd.
GENTS CLOIiIING clealcd OF dyed
only 10 the best possible manner
finish all kinds OF Ladies' wear by an
paproyed process which leaves no cause
ior the slightest complaint. No blotcll
work, but every piece is guaranteed.
81 DoAt forget the address. Feb 10y
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1878-09-14

ORPHANS COURT

The Orphans Court of ADegany county
holds its sessions on Tuesday Of each week.
OFFICERS.
Chict Judge-Jomn Coulchan.
dsS0cI@taS-Wm. Platt, Robert Bruce.
Hsgaster Qt |WllS-JoIu Rhlnd.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1878-09-14
NO C-G G
Tax PAYERS
' ' ~ ' -
Sd Collection District.

-;'HE STATE AND COUNTY TAXES
4 for 1873 are now due
BY an act of the General Assembly of
Maryland, 1876, a discount Of 5 per cent.
will be allowed on all taxes paid on or
before the lst of September; of 4 per
cent, on all taxes paid on or before ,he
l5t Of October, and OF > per cent. on ali
taxes paid on OF before the 1at Of No
vcmber. No discount viii be allowed
after the latter date.
Office ia .. Jarrett & Bros Furniture
Rooi-, Main s., Frostburg, Nd.
J. b. MCCULLOH,
July i3 Collector.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1878-09-14

~ 4 ~ ,I -,
ants M 81 " "a ~; d' r,rda ,, a1ous' ~ %
W W II Fvans Sccrrtarv 0''-' ii''''
~ ,,1
n,':r i"n cfI T, t Iie4SaG II1; NJ NO
strctt. d GrIfiths. Secretary ,arrts ever
Tuesday evening at 2 o'clock.
gm, or ,y-A AIlor,n,, rr;ho No go, ,.;
dies its Council Fire every 7th rnn N =, "a
brcadths. 2d slccp OF every : SIMS ,t the
Odd Fellows Temple, Charles T., Bolon
Chief of Records
Free i;mrsIpnprs-Frostbu Adam Lodrc
meets every Monday evening in j1nrester'S :
Hall, John Thompson Secretary
~. Michaci'S Total thsfirnncn-I <
4th Sunday of every month in basement rf
st Hichacps Church; Jos MrNaIon Src'v.
Knights Of Eyarov-- Frosfbnrr r odar
No 590-meeta the 2d and .ith AI6n lays o.
fEy!E a'on'h ~ Masonic Temple, / .omai
41'''' i''i'oi'cI'
1aHsoGiaat2Efss
'fN>'p"F&. '5uiid!nE-IhoS Hid . e
I''aI! meets c'eFy Monday evening" 1T
LoWhues ~ GARY store.
;':0ethurc Mu1'iai fuilAfrg-Thomas
Hi. Secretary meets every Wednesday
evening at Lowndes It Clary's store.
IT0sjbnr@ Pprpe;ual s,ul!tl;ng-Mects
every Saturday evening at tie Printing Of
llcci } b Oder Secretary
&GGi0(iea.
Orion Literary 'sogioty-D E Si.ufc:.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1878-09-14
SCHOOL COMMISSIONERS

DR.. G. B. Fundenberg, President,
DR.: =. Il. tctzandlnner, Frostburg.
J. Il. Wilson, Cumberland.
}. W. 5. Cochrane, Secretary, Cumbcrlan
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-10-19

Old mn far csasse}, ysspg nes
for srs,on. - . time hooorNl ax,on
IL - fsuEsisd On the eonssA<sssson shss
the Ard ~ho hsse se~n mach &c shs
v.fsd nsy he presumed 20 have pro6s-
. by their long olts~rr zfion, and "a
hsse gr"sn cautious .nl W.. While
ie the haa blood of yeafh sessoa ..
n.snrAi
But IN very Esoy a the AaAirs Il
if- thu Young are called o. at with
oaa conseEisn; opportunity. IN r~fss-
ehce 10 rssft~r- e mach naoment. IL
- desirable thxf IN sa~h en-~- thy
ssosl8 ct wi~ly. Hoe can they do
a: We sas~er IN q sinsle -orl.
T1s.k.
THINK MT After~zri. nos xken Il
- t~o late. not vbea the Artsnr Is past
bat thank t~fDr~hand- -Lsok before
Yea leap. - Dr. FEsxkLtx azsinfly
expressed u. kavsng derived ;h- les~on
froa az unsaccs~~fal sss~sap; % leap
over . dftet. which o look AT 10 10
sItth heforehaaa you'd have prevent
81
The h.bii Of reflection aust lie
rIxidly enforcei on ones srlf =, frSs
Dui - u sooa seIairei, and the mrs
takes IN life which IL Will AVOID. the
lo~ses 81 money. a tsne. and Of MANY
other things. the regrets. the sorros.
the reDorse-no one eAa exfravsgsn;iy
estimate them
Reject. Reflect for q few moments.
and that. of itself, will lead 60 farther
reflection. This - not Inconsistent
wIth the most vigorous. the most
re-olas- and determined action. On
the contrary. you will act all the more
strongly from the confidence derived
from previous reflection. whole
volume Of wisdom was summed up
IN the motto of the eccentric but
ssgacious Col. DAVID CRocKErr:
BE sure you are right. then so
ahead II avAils little to be sure you
are right. il you sit still and do moth
ing under that conviction; but il. first
being sure you are right. You then 60
ahead, you will not only plan but
you will accomplish good works.
Tnink-act. Think first, then act. -
". =. Ledger.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-10-19
Environed With Danger.

The dweller or temporary sojourner In a
malarious region OF country is environcd
with danger. Resides inhaling at every
breath an atmosphere saturated with an in.
fictitious poison, he also drinks water which
10 in most instances likewise impregnated
with the fever and ague breeding nninsn,ata.
II bilious subject, deficient in stamina, or
irre9ular In habit OF body or digestion, his
conditions are extremely favorable to the
contraction Of malarial disease. But this
danger may be safely encountered with the
assistance Of Hostetter's Stomach Bitters,
which completely utilities the atmospheric
virus, and ncutralizes the constituents OF
miasma.tainted water. This benign antidote
to disease eradicates aud prevents fevors OF
an Intern ttent and bilious remittent type,
besides effecting thorough and permanent
reform OF those enfeebled or irregular con.
ditiOns of the system which invite not only
malaria, but other diseases equally TO be
dreaded
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-10-19
New Era Coffee.

The introduction OF this new candidate, for
popular favor Is undoubtedly destined u
effect an almost entire revolution in the
coffee trade. Ii has been thoroughly tested
by the medical profession OF our city Ss well
as by a large class Of our best citizens and
the verdict Is universally iu its favor. II is
pleasant To the taste, being free from that
bitter Taste peculiar To imported coffee. II
is very much cheaper. and what ID ifs most
important recommendation ID IL absolutely
free from ans ingredient that will be ipjari-
Gus 10 the health. Every physician who has
tested u, pronounces IL the mos; Wholesome
and nutritious beverage yet introduced 10
the public. We heard the opinion expressed
but a feu dsrs since ~ one OF our lesdin Z
groerrs that Il would IN g short time. 10 .
great extent. sgpcrc-de family uss the
imported srtirir. II Is Claimed, and wr be-
lieye justly. that II poss-sses all o. the goos.
qualities Of he ec.i Java OF Mocha, whsle II
has nese at The in6etrinrBtsi Qs~iiti., We
se,is- cur readers 20 give y tFisi
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-10-19
Courtesy to Interiors.

We were all at breakfast in a pleas
ant city house situated on a busy
thoroughfare. You, happy readers,
who live in the country, know compa-
ratively little of the persistent annoy.
ances which city folks undergo from
the continual rappings and ringings
and shoutings and SCREENINGS of PEG.
pie who 20 from door to door to buy,
to sell, or to beg. On this particular
morning the Interruptions were many.
First came the rag man; then little
beggar boy for "cold victuals;" after.
wards, IN Irish woman with clothes.
pins; and again q man with prize
packets Of stationery. Pater families
lost his temper at the fourth invasion
of his privacy, and ordered the man of
the premises. His wife demonstrated
with him in her usual sweet manner.
my dear. I do wish you would not be
80 impolite in your manner to tramps
and peddlers. It is their ouly way of
earning livelihood, and I think we
ought to be kind to them. I believe
in being courteous to everybody"
Afterward, in thinking the matter over,
I came to the conclusion that this
courtesy is word Of very wide mean
ing. It is An index finger to character.
You observe true lady, true gentle.
man, anywhere. They cannot commit
q rudeness. 1t would hurt them and
jar them to wound the feelings of the
lowest and farthest below then. To be
truly polite implies that one shall be
thoughtful of the feelings of everybody
and of interiors most of all. Let ne
remember that in the future.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-10-19
A Credit to the State.

Among the exhibits at the Mechanics Fail
just closed, at San Francisco, we wonld men
ton that Of Warehouse & Lester. They oc-
cupied quite large space neatly arranged
with every thing in the hardware line used III
the manufacture OF carriages. Their display
OF woods was probably the best ever seen
on the Pacific Coast, including wheels o.
their own manufacture as we'll AS hubs made
from California locust. We have not space
to 20 into the details, but no carriage man
ufacturer could fail to examine their display
with pleasure.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-10-19

e. Hermann, the Ha.ssT at San F.surs~a,.i.
hs- l-saee a. = ussrzses csssiexG@ q; he
Fail ~ l-- Z" h-s.. TLs l,4nPhiri : tsrs
- sailfa y ssficu ~ 4nd cgat&lss- cts IN
Illustrations 81 Es- t@rsoss siyse- u fsi4 n~i-
s~sa 500 cosy - NAL free. fsG Isl hsa
his goss4s iase bs,-i and n f.ssrsv h. m-s-i
r~a-ensts,v: d. stosr- are - ~ ks-Fts 81
srfscen Bah ans f4ss. and Ne Nssssg -
shove So kton
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-10-19
A Talk Q. The Wind.

Talk Q. The Wind.
sIx,Fp rsoss,-
III ~-s- tiss . usH&,
IGssp. -s.AssF E4s-4
A. 81 - rs-l-I@s Ssrs aas iaa-s - ~zr
shsss crazy.
Al tAy ~ tine 9. ~
oar .a4oEli b. i - v.EA .E.is.
T.s-it bs-; b---~z TN svsr. o - 's1s~
an
Ne A. stai tssG at 81
Fer Fsss-4 T.ass "a. ia
o. ~ n.A e-csps8- tall msas l,.feal
sssry.
Bssrs bl.aA HAT suas
~ ruys.4r TfsF go yezug
AEA sssry 49, Aver- ta4i Fafh-r rsas .
eSry
Sat s.sz. za-t.s1 olgse-te
Ar JAS - gs3iy yrt.
~ - s.,.su.i tie Arss ihs1 hai-i ussr
s<y,n
Aa1 PoOr Uly-sc-
asas, thoa almost unaonr
,, savas hls frAal vessel ~ nssSa
ir.vcn-
Ts uAs % leave thy PrauA-
And yin . note q thanks
D. s,nsy cooling a iAe pA,t.as. sE'lief. hg
a~v-
In-t.A.i e sr-ckins h0mr.
Aud Overtnrnins dOmes.
Be~las destruction vide, without q hesih II
pity.
Ia fan ti.c feyerei cheek.
InvigorAte the weak
Drs~ fragrance from the rose, ~ marmar to
the pansey;
Ia cool the poets brain,
Lend rhythm 10 his strain.
NJ whispering just the words 70 I'LL his hault-
ing staDz,.
The Inter Dram
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-10-19

Wv. SHAEFFEK Il cos GREEN SEAL
CIGARS are made from finest Havana To-
bacrO. 3.l,3 Sacramento st.. San Francisco.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-10-19

"You have nice soft thing of it here,
Charley" said the gushing heiress, as
she fpndly patted her simple young hus.
band on the spot where his center parted
hair is.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-10-19

The increase Of sho rt-sightedness is
complained of in Alsace. In college
at Mulhouso fifty out of 234 students
were lately found short-sighted, the
three higher classes showing 68 per
cent. This is attributed to studying at
night with insufficient light.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-10-19

II. wACHHoRsT. matchmaker and jcweler, importer
Of Diamonds watches, jewelry, silver and silver
plated ware, 70 j ST., Sacramento, Cal.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-10-19

The Sacramento WEEKLY UNION publishes liz
c0lanlns each aceek Single coptes per dnnum H. In
Clubs as loo az e..
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-10-19

GREAT inducements to Agents. All the best sell
ing Novelties. Send stamp for reduced price list
SAppLxR & Co., Il6 Post street. San Francisco.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-10-19

J.F. HILL manufacturer OF Carriages Buggiei
Express Thorough Brace and Quarts Wagons. COZ
per and 18th Streets +. o. box 1s, Sacramento, Cal
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-10-19

Pnoro6 RAPRs OF superior Anish at Morse's PSlacs
OF Art. AZ Montgomery street. San Francisco.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-10-19

Now ready-Fall styles domestic " Paper Fash
ions. Send stamp for catalogue, % Post St., s. r.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-10-19

ALL Photographs made at the New York Gallery
No. Third St. 8. r. guaranteed TO be FIRST class
Prices 70 suit the times J. H. PKrREs. Proprietor.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-10-19

BUrrsRiOx h Co.'S Patterns, fall styles. Send
stamp for catalogue l1A Post st., San Francisco.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-10-19

WHY Is II that every person that uses wa!coii'
PAIN Paint recommends II TO their afflicted neigh
bore? Decausc IL has done for them all that II ha
promised to do. Address r. FINLEY. i1ss Marke
81 San Frabciec0.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-10-19

An UNFORTUNATE SxEEzE. il
queer weather to sneeze in. 4 woman
Just coming from market boarded a
crowded street car and had to stand I'M.
She Was cheving raspberries. when the
sneezc struck her like . streak of sun.
stroke, and she vociferaied cachoo. ca
choo. The vors; part Of the whole
business vas that she eachoocd a table.
spcOnfnl of mashed r2-pberries on the
top Of the scalp Of little bald healed
man who had taken Of his bat 20 cool
himself He hastily wiped of the se p
sert with a newspaper which be had / !
his hand and gos Cd the car. locking .s
sad Is Nnbisn lion undergoing tail.
twisting in a circus cage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-28
DIED FROM ms INJURIES.

Coroner WOltman was summoned to the st.
yIuccnts Hospital yesterday to investigate the death OF
Max Kossman, n German musician who was injured at
dsorderly house In HoustOn-st An officer OF the FIJI
teeptb Precinct found KOssmaE, July 81 lying in
sensibs In the hall OF the house suffering from concus
sion OF the brain and broken leg He said he had been
enticed into the house by woman named
Mrs Gardiner, and had been robbed and thrown down
stairs by man who seemed TO be the woman's accom-
pnee. An officer arrested Albert Jonnson whom hOss-
man Identified az his assailant johnson has been In
prison awaiting the result of KOssmHn's injuries The
uhysicsps thought KOssmHn could live but erysipalas
set In on Saturday and the patient died early yesterday
morniug. Mrs Gardiner moved from Houston-st after
KOssman was injured, and the police nave been unable
q find her.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-28
A PRECIOUS BROOKLYN GIRL.

A little girl about thirteen years old, who
claimed TO live in Brooklyn, found weeping IN q
park In Jersey City, Monday night by the daughter OF
Edward Mills, truckman No 1856 steubeD-st She was
taken to the latters home aud there she confessed
she had run away from home. Yesterday Mills, having
business in Brooklyn, informed Chief Campbell of the
case and the girl brought back by Detective zandt
as little German girl answering TO her description had
been reported as missing for time To Chief Camp
bell she told this story: Her Jennie Burnett
and her parents dying when she was young. she
was sent the County Poor House. where she remained
until she was three years old, whom a woman named
Preston adopted her. Mrs. Preston is servant at
Dr. Bonds No 81 schermerhorn-st, where the girl
similarly employed at low wages She stated that her
adopted neither treated her cruelty and frequently boat
her with heavy stick On Monday she beaten with
unusual severity and taking the few things she bad I'm
small bundle she ran away, making her way first to
New-YOrR and thence 10 Jersey City, where she
dered about until found
Mrs Preston was sent for aud greatly affected on
seeing the child passioDatey kissing her again and
The girl however, showed no emotion Whatever, While
her mother explaining that the beating only
with small piece Of Hath, jennie, without the least
change Of eounenance, said 10 her: you know you
not telling the truth !" The mother allowed TO take
the girl home although the latter went against her WILL
declaring knew now 70 WORK and preferred 10 into
the country and earn her own living Chief Campbell
aud Detective ZRndt declare that she 10 the most remark
able child they and is unusually bright and In
tegent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-28
THE JERSEY CITY MURDER.
BENNETT AND MRS. SMITH TO BE EXAMINED b
JUDGE DAVIS.

BENNETT AND MRS. SMITH TO BE EXAMINED BY
JUDGE DAVIS.
When the COrOneT's jury rendered the YER
dict at ISO a. IN yesterday in the Smith case Foreman
Rapp and Clair Birch two OF the jurors denounced the
other ten for sharp practices Mr. Birch declared that
he had been Influenced TO sign the minority verdict i'm
picating Bennett the other jurors giving MIN the i-
preston that they would ali sign the paper which they
afterward refused TO do He wanted tho jury sent out
again. but Coroner Roman refused 10 accede TO his
request Mrs. Smith told yesterday Of tie verdict
rendered by the jury. She took the mathr very
coolly and said she overheard the members Of
the Jury while they were discussing tho case.
Foreman Rapp stated said: 60 the jury does not
bring in a verdict against Mrs Smith and Bennett they
will be the laughing stock Of all the newspapers" Mr.
Femmng counsel for Bennett visited his cell aud told
him the result OF the inquest Bennett laughed over Bs
MT FeInning Mr. wakemau, counsel FOR Mrs. Smith,
Disrct Attorney MeGl and Judge Davis who remanded
the two prisoners for further examination, held long
consultation yesterday. Mr. McGi claimed that the
verdict OF the two Jurors who rendered the
verdict against Bennett sufficient TO hold him
foe the Grand jury Mrs. Smiths counsel made an a
plcatOn 70 Coroner ROuan for her commitment 70 the
County Jail where she would be afforded better accom-
mOdatOns. Judge Davis claimed that the two prison
ers could be sent TO the jail without first undergoing
an Examination before him as he had remanded them
for that purpose 1t finally arranged TO hold the
examination Monday next, at p. 10. The Two
prisoners will be kept confined at Police Headquarters
until alter the examination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-28
MORE REFUSE IN THE HARBOR.

Az the meeting OF Tho PlIOt COnmlBslOners
yesterday, Inspector Conway reported that tug f.
Webster, in tbs employ Of the Department OF Docks
with four scows loaded with mud in tow, by
him, at a. m. yesterday TO go far Fort Wads-
worth, IN tho Narrows, and there permit three
OF the scows 70 be dumped. The fourth scow
was not unloaded because OF the appearance Of the
Inspector. The commissioner addressed a oommuni
cation the Department OF Docks yesterday nclosng
copy of th0 above report and calling attention TO the
violation OF law by the contractors. The communities
ton continues, as the pct wa wilful, premeditated
and deliberate, IN the full knowledge OF the law, apd
doubtless ALEC IN violation of your contract with the
Dredging Company, the necessity for prompt action
by the department 10 prevent IT'S repetition would seem
be Imperative