davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-03-29
Nos Responsible.

BALTIMORE, March 2s.-The House OF
Delegates hss voted that the State is NO.
responsible for damages 10 property de-
s,royed during the strikers riots 10 Bal.
timore it being 81 occasion where the
laws could not be enforced in due time
10 prevent the destruction OF property.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-03-29
PAPAL AFFAIRS.
Nomination OF the Scotch EpiscO-
pate.


pate.
ROME, March 2S-A consistory was
held at the Vatican to-day. The Pope
delivered an allocutlon and then nom.
mated the Scotch Episcopste, as follows:
Right Rev. John Strain, D. ID, Metro
politsn Archbishop Of St. Andrews, at
Edin burgh; Charles Eyre, Archbishop of
Glasgow; Macdonald. Bishop OF Aber-
deem; MacLschlan, Bishop OF Galloway;
Mcdonald, Bishop of Argyll.
other Appointing
His Holiness then appointed Father
Chsterd, Rector of the American College
at Rome, Bishop of Vincennes, and
Father Resve, Bishop OF Richmond. He
then made the profession of faith accord.
ing to the established usage, and took
the oath to the apostolic constitution.
Finally he conferred the hat on Cardinal
McCloskey, who after the conslstory had
q private audience with the Pope.
Died.
ROME, March 2S.-Father Grant, rec.
tor OF the Scottish College snd organizer
OF the Scottish Hierarchy, proclaimed to-
day, and died yesterday. He bequethed
his private fortune to the Catholic
Church OF Scotland
The Temporal Power.
ROME, March 2S.-The Pope, IN his
allocutlon to-day, said the loss of tenn
porsl power rendered the free exercise OF
spiritual power impossible.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-03-29
PRODUCE.
View York.

NEW YORK, March %. Cotton-
Unchanged. Flour-S:ronger; receipts
l,2O0 barrels; No. 2 $2 6O(94 %; super.
fine western and state 81 25(94 80 COM
mon 70 good 81 9OCa5 90 good 20 ctoics
S5 05Cd,5 IS; white wheat extra IS 90(d
6 90; fancy Sc 5597 rs; extra Ohio "a 90
GG IS; ST. Louis 81 Goal rs; Minnesota
patent Sc 4OG95 So. Rye Flour-Un-
changed. Corn heal-Quiet and steady;
western 81 50(d,2 80. Wbeat-W Winter
10 fair demand; spring frrneri recsipts
lsl, 600 bushels; No. 2 Chicago spring
and No. 2 northwestern 81 20; No. 2
Milwaukee 81 q; No. spring 81 S2(9
80; ungrsded red winter 81 3o(9l "a;
Nc. 2 red winter 81 33(9l s5; amber
winter 81 3S(9l 80. Kye-Frm; west
ern 7lt9 72c. Bsrley-Dull ard droop-
ing; No. 2 rowed state 6ic. Mat
Unchanged. Corn-Easier; recsIpn
5000 bushels; uDgrAde1 western miIed
47(d,55c; steam mixed 52(a52iG No. 2
54f(a,55tc; No. 2 seller ApnI 6stG5Sc.
OaIs-More steady; reesipu 22,0Oo bush.
slE western mixed 33(936c; white west
ern 3ii(G,39c. Cohee-Dull and un.
changed. Sugsr--Quiet but arm; fair 10
good refining 7!@7ic; prime rs rsfoed
demand fair and market arm a. 9N9
!Oc. Molasses-Quiet aud steady. Rec
Quiet and unchanged. Petroleum
DulE crude 7c, refined lltSllt: Eggs
Fresh, steady; western lUc- Pork-Dull
a. $40 OO(9l0 rs; western long clear
niddliugs dull a. Ste. Lsrd-PIrm;
prime steam dull al 81 42iG7 AZ
Batter and Cheese u ncbsogsd. Whi.-
ky-Qaiei a. 81 O7t.
Chicago.
CHICAGO, March 2S-PloQr -Ste.dy
aud unchanged. Whes.-Urieitlet, b9.
gee orally higher, active ard irregular.
closing strong: No. ! ChIcsgo spring
81 O9itG,I 10; No. 2 gilt edge 81 % reg
ulGr; 81 OSi cssh or seller March and
April; 81 OF seller May; No. Ssl OH
Corn-UnsstGled and lever, closing
weak a. 4lc eAsh; Ate seller April; at
@42te SELLER May; ali seller June. Osts
QUE. ard xesk at Z3tc cash or seller
April 26ic seller ksy. Rye-Prmer
9. sic. Steady srd srm q, IS
S47c. Mess Pork-St~sdy, in iair de-
mand and arner n 80 Is eash or seller
ApriE 50 S7ttss 80 seller Nay % 52i9
90 IS seller Nay. LArd-Psiriy active
and . shses higher % ~ ia essh or
seller April; 81 l7!97 70 seller Nay;
81 25(e7 Z7isellsr June B0lk hsats-
Quiet and unchanged Alcobol-A:
Sl:3.
OIL Cfty.
OIL CrTr, March 2s.-Ths market
opened excited and weak Tas trsi salsa
we're a. 81 4st, which destined 70 81 ssii
advanced 70 81 az. and closing n
81 4ii bid. Ssipnsnts D,bO barrsst
| transactions 3Oi 0OO barrels.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-03-29
Geld fSg EaroDs.

NEW Y0zx, March Is The Esssins
Post ssys engAgsnents have been msds
for the shipment oi 100000 0! gold
coin in Sslurdsys steamers for Europe.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-03-29
More silver.

NEW YORK, March 2S.-The s.esmer
AbyssiniA, from Liverpool, brought
$4,000 in silver bars.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-03-29

Five-twenties, (lSssO 50
New Four-and-one-halfs-... i02ss.
New
NeW .....-..iO41S
lon-forty Coupons-...-..-. ......--..-.-..---.ieoz
Currency Sizes
RAILROAD BosDs-Firm.
STATE BONDS Steady.
In consequence of rise in the Bank
of Englsnd's rate OF discount, the lead
ing drawers OF sterling exchange have
advanced the rate tor demand TO 490, and
for sixty days to 4S7A. Actual business
was at 4s7@4S9. Exchange on London
is now up TO the specie exporting point.
STocks-Opened strong with the gran
ger shares, with Lake Shore, Rock Island,
the coal stocks and Wabash as features
of the market Rock Island rose to
1899. Lake Shore to 65j, Northwestern
to 45t, preferred to ut; st, Paul to
434; preferred 10 73. Western Union to
79l, Delaware, Lsckswsns and Western
to 533, New York Central TO l06t Nor
rls aud Essex to 75i, Michigan Central
to 65i, Pittsburgh 10 75i and Wabash to
lSt. About noon there WAS 3 decline in
the general list, leading operators en-
desyoring 70 create fresh short interest
by giving the market weak appearance,
but the warlike cables later in the day,
caused great frmness, and an advance,
especially in Western roads interested IN
the movement OF grain. Fort Wayne
advanced SHARPLY, and Burlington, Ce-
dar Rapids and Northern recorded rise
of per cent. At the close the bullish
feeling was unabated, and there was
much buying Tor further rise. The
market closed firm.
The friends of the Rock Island Rail.
road Company say that the net earnings
for the fiscal year will loot up ii per
cent. There is sufficient funds on hand
for the May dividend and also for the
next quarterly payment, when it be-
comes due. The Chicago and North.
western Railroad Company has provided
for the payment of $ll,0O0,0O0 of Ls
Croose, Tremplean and Prescott 10 per
cent. bonds, due April l, by the exchange
and sale OF q like amount Of per cent.
gold consolidated bonds. The trsnsac-
tions aggregated 1877, 900 shares, OF which
1000 were Lake Shore, $500 Wabash,
1900 Northwestern common, 1000 pre-
ferred, 1900 Rock Island, $4,000 St.
Paul common, 1900 preferred, 5000
Delaware, Lackawanns and Western,
5000 Morris and Essex, 1000 Michigan
Central, 1000 0hio,. 1000 Western
Union, 1900 Pacific Mail, 1000 Kansas
Pacific, and 1900 Cleveland and Pits
burgh.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-03-29
Count Andrassy Preparing 10 Show
His Hand.

A Vienna correspondent says: A sud-
den and unaccountAble change in the
government attitude is reported. l. is
said Count Audrsssy has only been
feigning concurrence with the Court
party, and he is now preparing to oppose
Russia openly with the entire Hungarian
party at his back.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-03-29

RUsTCHUK. March 28.-The feeling OF
dislike between the Russians and Rou-
mssians is increasing, The latter con-
trive all kinds OF anneysnces, especially
to civilians carrying Russian passports.
The Russians have also established du-
ties, amounting to fifteen per cent, on
all provisions brought here from Giur-
gevo.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-03-29
OIL

OIL Cur, March 2s.-Ths market
opened excited lsd weak Tas trst sslss
we're ~ 81 4st, which destined 70 u ssi;
advanced 10 81 47i, and closing ~
81 lIi bid. Ssipmsns 3,bO0 barrss;
transactions 3O4 OOO barrels.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-03-29
DeFby's Successor.

The rress Association ssys that LORD
Lyon, /. mertionsd a. the poSsibie sue
cessor Ut Lord Derby.
Eng lands Reserves 10 Be Called U NJ
LONDON, March 2s.-In the Ho1se OF
Commons, tonight Bon. Gatnsrne
Hardy, Secretary o; State for Wn, re-
plying 10 various questions, said It IA.
necessary 70 call out the hrst class OF
army reserves, numbering Ia, coo, and me
niliiia reserve, which wss between Zo,voO
and 9eO0o. The Queens message 70
,hss efec, would Be presented, PROB,
ably. on Monday. This would
BE- follJwed BY prociAns'ion
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1878-10-19

ME Cole; dialogue, entitled, ISLANDER
by Alice Hennion, Laura Glass, Harry
Quimby, Milla Cramer, Florence Kelly,
Mary Romine, and Alice Romine cons
Guiding song entitled, I" Whistling Che
rus" by the school.
Although we hear Of Greenback
speeches and lectures as taking place all
around us, we are not disturbed by any
of them here. can not assert any rea-
son for this, unless it is that they are
aware that we have already decided to
cast our votes for Dave McCondices,'
The Rev Mr.. Cooper, father of DIR.
Cooper, left this place on Thursday last,
after visit of few weeks to his son,
for Belleport, Long Island, where he will
again resume his duties as pastor OF the
two churches now under his charge.
During the past few days great atten~
ton has been given to the Howard Mis-
ton. Many articles of clothing, apples,
potatoes, and an abundance of all kinds
of groceries and provisions, have been
generouly contributed for the benefit of
the poor people of New York, and if all
will prove as liberal as our little neigh>
borhood has, great relief will be given to
those vino are in the absolute need of it.
STUDENs ABB MEDICUS.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1878-10-19
An Autumnal Scene.

An afternoon at Speedwell Lake during
the ides of the late October days, ifa". thing
of beauty be joy for ever is something
to be remembered. The lazy calm of the
central portion seems, as we viewed it, like
a long-stretched plain of faultless mirror,
lying there to woo the shimmering lights
or reflect the variegated shadows of the
gorgeously-robed trees smiling upon its
clear calm surface. The Autumnal artist
has coquetishly touched leaf here and
there with shades so ever-varying that one
can but imagine she has been trying the
effect Of mixing neutral tints before at
tempting the positive colors.
Near the shore a few ripples occasionally
spring into life. but. as if ashamed of the
effort, quickly assume the sa re lazy calm
that has settled upon the foliage of the
graceful isles. The dreamy, hazy blue OF
the atmosphere, the cloudless sky, the
tropical cerulean tint of the waters, the fish
ermen slowly rowing their tiny boats in the
distance, the water-snakes idly basking in
the warm setting sun, all betokened, rest
physical, soulful rest
As we turned away to catch one last
glance of its beauty, ere going back to our
working lives, it seemed transformation
scene worthy of Heavenl
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1878-10-19

good old trade dollar-even at 80 cents.
Merchantss stamped nails and spikes with
their individual promises to pay, and used
them as were used shinplasters during
the early days of the war Worlsingmen
sighed for some other circulating
medium" even though it were side Of
sole leather Any thing to be rid of the
detestable and worthless Greenbacls.
Denis Kearney was dead and his ma
terialized spirit appeared before Cover
nor Ben Butler, and, with long bony
finger, pointed warningly at the Essex
workingman, in sepulchral voice said,
/" Give it up, Bennle; it amt just the
thing after all.
With this warning from atar awoke to
find / had been dreaming dreaming
dreams which no mortal ever dared to
dream before but | was completely
cured of any wavering tendency towards
Greenbackism, and am now, more than
ever, firm believer in the dollar of
our Daddies.'
ROUND MONEY!
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1878-10-19
PARsrppASY. October 16. 1878

= 1AASAt nv OStVVSs w AOtOs
Editor Chronicle -
A fine entertainment was gwen in the
M. 3. Church, on Tuesday evening last,
by the M. E. Sunday School. All who at
tended were highly pleased with the tai
ent displayed on the stage, especially by
the children, who have so diligently la
bored in the preparation of their pieces !;
they truly merit high appreciation for the
mannerin which they performed their
several parts. The programme was as
follows -
Opening chorus, by the whole school,
entitled, sour Greeting Song !" "The
Schoolboy," by Harry O'Neil; Little
by Little" by Lizzie Right song enti~
tied, BRIDES Ball, !" in which Allie Con
dit took the principal part; Playing
Marbles in the Backyard on Sunday"
Little Annie Cole; Suppose by Carrie
Glass song, The Old Black Cat" by
Harry Quimby and Josie Kingsland di
alogue, "The Seasons" by Mary Mattoon,
Sarah Davidson, Ida Hennion, and Fan
ME Vanderhoof; song, Little Brown
Church," by Lizzie and Mary Condit !;
chorus, by the school, entitled. Swing
ing Meath the Old Apple Tree !" i" PEG
pie Will Talk" by Lizzie Class; "Just
the Baby for Me; by Allie Condit; song
g The Flower Girl,' by Mary E. Condit /;
a piece, entitled, "'fhe Little Soldiers, =
in which little BERTHE Kayhart took the
principal part; song, "My Gfandfather's
Clock, by Josie Kingslanl; song, awake
up, Little Daisy" by Carrie Glass and An
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1878-10-19
NEW TIME TABLE.

A new timetable, published below, going
into effect on June 10th, gives Morristown
additional railroad accommodations, aswill
be seen by reference thereto.
Trains leave Morristown sos, $50, 7.2O.
sos, 9.1O, 10.45, A. M, and 100, BIS, 40,
go, s.55 1910, p. NJ.
Arrive in New York SIS, 80, $50. 90,
1870, A. NJ, and 1906. ESQ. 4.40, $40, 7.55,
1925, 1910, PM.
Leave New York 7.2O, BIO 1910, 11.2O. A.
NJ, IL, M, and $50, $50. 42O, $40. GAO. 7.45.
PM.
Arrive in Morristown, s55. 10.55, 11.5S,
A. NJ, and 1O5, LA, AIS. ass. 5.47, $50. s25,
9.53, P. M.
The 1855 train here, runs to Dover, and
leaves there in the afternoon in time to ar
rive at Morristown $40.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1878-10-19
SHERLEES SALE.

In Chancery of New Jersey.-Fi. ia. for
sale of nortgaged premises, wherein Nor
ristown Institution for Savings is COM
plainant, and Nathan Meyer, Annie his
wife, James J. Cutler, George L. Hull,
William Myers, Henry Sire, Rosena his
wife, Philip S. Kase, James N. Pidcock,
and Meyer Goldsmith are defendants.
Returnable to October Term, AID. 1878.
S. II. LITTLE, Solicitor.
By virtue of the above stated writ of tieri
facias in my hands, shall expose for sale
at public vendue at the United States Ho-
tel, in Morristown, N. j., on
110nday, the 28tA day Of October nest
AID. 1873, between the hours of 10 NJ. and
O clock P. NJ, that is to say at 2 o'clock i'll
the afternoon of said day, all that tract or
parcel of land and premises, hereinartes,
particularly described, situate, lying and
being IN the Township of Morris, in the
County Of Morris and State of New Jersey:
Beginning in the middle of the road lead
ing from Morristown to Basking Ridge, at
the most westerly corner of James Collis's
land thence ~ in the line of said Coils
and Miller south, forty mine degrees east,
ten hundred and seventeen feet and nine
inches tolands of William Whitney; thence
(2) SOUTH forty-fivc degrees and len min
utes west, along the line of William Whit
ney one hundred and seventy five feet
to lands of the said William Whitney;
thence 81 along the line of the said Whit
ney north, forty-nine degrees west, ten
hundred and nineteen feet and nine inches.
to the middle of the aforesaid road;
thence az along the middle of said road
north, forty-five degrees east, one hundred
and seyenty-five feet to the place of begin
ming. Containing four acres and eight
hnndredths of an acre of land.
Being the same land and premises con-
veyed to said Nathan Meyer by William
Gamble and wife by deed dated April II,
1872. Recorded G. 8, page 232, etc
PIERSON A. FREEMAN, Sheriff
Dated August 20, 1873. 81 90
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1878-10-19
Cry. October l8. 1878.

CITY, October Is, 1878.
Editor Chronicle -
In this weeks issue of the Banner
there appears scurrilous communica-
ton signed, Zone who was Kept Awake
all Night" directing an undeserved at
tack upon the Morris Social Club, which
gave a decorously conducted ball III
Batess Hall on Tuesday night last. The
language used in the communication, re-
ferred to is extremely derogatory to the
members of the Club, who feel that they
have been very unjustly accused.
The facts are no "rowdies rented
Bates's Hall upon this occasion, neither
was there any thing Intoxicating sold in
the hall, and no intoxicated people pres
ent. There was, however, late in the
night, party from neighboring town
making considerable noise in Washing
ton Street, but they were in no way con.
nected with the ball, and we feel that
their sins should not be visited upon us,
through the medium of some dyspeptic
individual who evidently hates himself
and all mankind besides, simply because
other citizens choose to enjoy themselves
in rational manner, rather than to ever.
lastingly study out sombre designs for
decorating hearses.
MORRIS SOCIAL CLUB.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1878-10-19
A Fatal Kerosene Explosion.

Another of those almost every day occur
rences which so fearfully swell the lists of
mortality, usually through some apparent
carelessness, occurred in this city on Wed
nesday last.
Mrs. Peter Wolverton of Franklin Street,
we are informed by her son, was engaged in
the basement of her dwelling, and having
oce aston to go out into the yard, saw blaze
bursting out in a room above. Running up
stairs, she found the flames rapidly spread
ing from the exploded kerosene lamp, which
had but little oil in it, and had been burn
ing for half an hour. Her clothing taking
fire, she was immediated enveloped with
fierce flames. Her screams brought to her
assistance Messrs. Patterson and Lee, near
neighbors, who, rescuing her and smother
ing the fire, found her fearfully burned
Drs. Barker and Swan were quickly sum-
moned and every care taken of the poor
sufferer; but all means failed to relieve her
injuries, and she died in excruciating agony
about 100 clock on Thursday evening. The
funeral will be heldat her late residence, at
clock on Monday next.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1878-10-19
A Masonic Funeral.

On Wednesday afternoon last an emer-
gent meeting of Cincinnati Lodge, No. 8,
F. A. A. NJ, was opened at their rooms, on
Washington Street. and little before 2
o'clock P. M, goodly number of crafts
men wendell their way to the late residence
of William S. Miller, on Elm Street; after
the brotherhood had viewed the remains of
their dead companion, procession was
formed in usual manner, and proceeded to
the NJ. E. Church. The sermon at the
church was impressively delivered by the
Rev. S. Van Benschoten; when, after again
forming in line, the procession passed
thitherward to the cemetery. The cloth
covered casket, mounted with silver trim
mings, was deposited in the Receiving
Vault for the time being, with Masonic hon.
ors, which were conducted at the grave by
Bro. Past Master E. D. Allen, assisted by
Bro. w. NJ. William Becker and his asso-
ciate officers. Elegant floral tributes re-
posed upon the casket during the services.
Bro. Miller died in the 18th year of his
age.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1878-10-19
Archery and Lawn Tennis.

The beautiful lawn on South Street, just
below the Seminary, wherein the Ladies'
Outdoor Sport Association congregate on
occasional Octoberafternoons, to indulge in
their pastimes of archery and lawn tennis,
the use of which was kindly rendered by
Mrs. George T. Cobb, for such purpose, was
on Saturday afternoon last the scene of a
where large and fashionable party were
assembled to witness two well-contested
matches between several of its members.
The Home Journal gives the following enter
tanning account of it:-
Elm the centre of the ground tent was
erected, under which Landers band Of six
pieces discoursed enlivening music. The
scores made were remarkably good, whenit
is taken into consideration that high wind
was blowing across the targets the whole
time. The competitors were Misses Clark,
Lord, Walker, and Little. The conditions
were seven rounds each, of six arrows to
each round targets, twenty-four inches !;
distance, ninety feet. The prize hand
some silver-mounted bow, was cleverly won
by Miss Julia Clark, who, after occupying
third position for the first six rounds of
the game, made such good use of her last
innings--scoring three reds and a
whitehall she distanced her opponents
Miss Walker who had two colds to her
credit, was second, with sixty-three; Miss
Little and Miss Lord making respectively
fifty three and hfty-two.
" The archery games were followed by a
lawn tennis match, which was the conclu-
sion of a series of games commenced last
week The final game, to determine
Il. -..l
and pearl ball, fashioned as a pin, was to
adorn Miss Merritt or Miss Ward, resulted
in the first place in a tie, and upon the
scores being marked back to eight ALL was
won amid great excitement by the former
lady, whose agility and science had called
forth repeated applause. the third place
was secured by Miss Perry, who defeated
of the afternoons performance-at least to
the half-frozen audience-was an i'm
pronptu dance. The attendance at the
games was large. The avenue was covered
with the handsome equipages for which
Morristown is noted, and many New YORK
faces were to be seen in the crowd about
the targets and nets. Among the visitors
were Mr.. and Miss Randolph, son and
daughter of Senator Randolph Mrs. and
Miss Louise Clark, the Misses Lord, Cap
tain Palmer. the Misses Day, Miss Daisy
Gerard, Miss Minnie Stevenson, Miss De
Forest of West Thirty-sixth Street, New
York City; Miss Freeman, Miss Hunter, and
the Messrs. Hopkins, Douglass, Robinson,
B. Webb, Mortimer Brooks, John L. Salletti,
and Anderson"
Besides those mentioned above, there
were present Mr.. and Mrs VIM. Ogden
Hoffman, Mr.. and Miss Ballentine, Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Ford, Mrs. Rowland, Mrs. George
Raymond, Mr.. and Mrs. Seaney, Mrs. Pratt
and Miss Jones of Boston, Miss Mary Smith,
Miss Newkirk. Mrs. Stewart, Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred. Wood, Mr.. and Miss Anderson of New
York, Miss DeCanp. Mrs. Schuyler Crosby,
Mrs. e. S. Higgins, Miss Rowland, Mrs.
VIM. Emmett, Mrs. Theodore Wood, Mr. A.
B. Wood. Mrs. Erdman. Mrs. George l..
Cobb. and many others.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1878-10-19

Jos. r. Bowden was arrested on Tuesday
harness, valued at $25. from the stables of
P. A. Welsh, on Morris Street, on Wednes-
day night of last week. He was taken be-
fore Squire MCGOWAN. when he admitted
stealing the harness and stated that he sold
same to Chas. r. De Coster of Baskingridge'
for seven dollars. Justice MCGOWAN CON-
mitted him to Jail to await trial. De Cos
ter visited the prisoner in jail on Nednes-
day last, and recovered one dollar of the
money he had paid Bowden, the remainder
having been squandered, it is supposed.
Bowden Plead guilty before Judge Child
on Thursday, and was sentenced. Thirty
days and costs.