davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-03-13
The exorbitant fishery award

The exorbitant fishery award Of
100000 has not been paid yet nor
has there been any provision made for
Its payment, and furthermore, the
probabilities are that it never will be
paid. The feeling is qnite general at
Washington in official circles that,
s., oOo. 900 is too much to pay John
Bull for the privilege Of catching a
few cod fish and mackerel off the coast
of New Foundland. Senator Blaine,
ct Maine, and several other influential
senator's and representatives will be
!. heard from when an appropriation is
asked for, for the payment Of the
award,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-03-13

BILL KING has secured Jim Blaine
for exhibition at his Minneapolis stub:
tail side show. and swears that his for.
tune is made. Now let the State
Agricultural Society employ Gail
Hamilton. Dispatch. -:..a =.
No doubt but Blaine would '.draw''
well, but Bill King will not succeed
in bursting up the State Agricultural
Society although he may have ascore Of
such celebrities as Blaine on exhibition
at his bob.tailed side show, i.as:. ~
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-03-13

AS usual. the reform club met on
tuesday night; there being no special
subject for debate, the interest mani.
tested in the proceedings was not very
great. The rendition Of a temperance
story from a book by Mrs. Dorr was
very good. Mr., Samuel Ross deliver.
ed the boys severe lecture, hut
he was rather rough on them, and they
resented has reelection BY stamping
their feet and clapping their hands.
Mr.. H. I. Barker spoke = few words.
The singing and music BY the young
lady from St. Paul was really splendid.
The old officers were reelected for au-
other tern,.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-03-13
The old song Uncle Sam is rio

The old song Uncle Sam is rich
enough to give us all farm is a
mockery, for the old fellow is so poor
that he cant afford to pay the printer
more than half the legal rates allow
ed by the state of Minnesota. But
when the democrats come into power
they begin to retrench BY swindling
the printers.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-03-13

''IN the language Of the Dispatch.
we consider ourselves ''nodestly en-.
dorsed." At the commencement of the
legislative session, the UNION in, com.
mon with many other newspapers o.
the state, urged the restoration Of the
iron clad tax law of 1874, and with a
few necessary amendments the law Of
~ has been adopted. rs. s..
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-03-13

Now is the time to subscribe, Sub
cribe for home papers; where is the
use of sending to New York or Chi
cago for papers when yon can get as
good and better in your own state!
We furnish the st. Paul Weekly DIS
PATCH, live, ably edited ten.co,umn
paper. the Union for SO rs pei
year. And the Union and the PIONEER.
Press for So SO per year, with map
90 cents extra, and the splendid map
IS we'll worth ST. SO. Call and see
sample copies at this Office.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-03-13

Now st, Louis can poke fun al
Chicago, because the latter city is
compelled to reduce her police force
and fire department OWNS to short
age of funds, The fact of the mat.
ter is, Chicago has been rush.
ing headlong into debt and doing bust.
ness on borrowed capital to such an ex.
tent that now she is almost bankrupt.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-03-13

sorry Indeed would Ne be if anything
we may say would be construed that
way. But temperance alone, is not
the sum and substance of human ex.
istencc;; the blue ribbon badge will
not be a sufficient passport tosconduct
a man to heaven who has bern guilty
of almost every sip On the catalogue
save liquor dTinkisx.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-03-13
Some Of the people of this count,

some Of. the people Of this county
the editor of the UNION included
were afraid that Governor Pillsbury
would veto the bill granting 10000
acres of land to the Princeton s. An
Okla Railroad. But the Gov ernor sign.
ed the bill like a little man, and he
has the thanks of ninc-tenths of the
people Of this county for so doing.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-03-13

The twentieth annual exhibition of
the Minnesota State Agricultural So
ciety will commence on Monday, Sept,
I'd and continue all through the week.
This is the real State Fair and should
not be confounded with the Bill King
concern.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-03-13

The New York papers are very
wrathy because the Western and
Southern senator's and representatives
would not be influenced on the vote
on the silver question by the bulls and
bears of Wall street.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-03-13

ON Thursday last a terrific snow
set in in the northern portion of Ne.
braska and the greater portion Of Wy
omlng; the storm ragged with undated
fury until Sunday morning. Many
human beings persisted, trains were
blockaded and thousands Of cattle and
sheep were lost. Id .sy.g g.. -.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-03-13

New HAMPSHIRE has been heard
from; the republicans have succeeded
in carrying the state by about 1900
majority; the legislature is also re.
publican thus ensuring the election Of
a: republican to the U. S. senate.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-03-13

Dawn CrRRY,a Catholic, was iatal-
y shot in Montreal, last night. Tele-
graph dispatch in Tuesday J PIONEER
Press. ST. . us. 81. \.
Another poor devil murdered for
the love Of God! Oh, religion! what
horrible brutal crimes are perpe trated
in thy name!
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-03-13

A PUBLIC officer who will make use
Of the knowledge he may acquire in
his Official capacity or allow other
parties to do 50, for the purpose Of in.
juring the credit or damaging the rep
utation Of any one with whom such
official may not be ON friendly terms,
Is not fit to hold public Office.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-03-13

The tidal wave has co mmenced OF
sweep across the country, and New
Hampshire was the starting point.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-03-13

G. a. RUFFEE received his commits
sion as Indian agent at the White
Earth Reservation. on Tuesday, and
|sre this time has entered upon the
duties Of his Office. =. :.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-03-13

Losr---A gold cuff button about
one inch in length. and heart en-.
graved on each end, on last Friday af-
ternoon, between the American House
and G. III. Rines' store. The finder
will please return the same to Mrs,
Samuel Miller or this Office and be
literally rewarded.s -.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-03-13

GOV. PiLLsBuRY has veoted twenty
bill, the reasons he gave for doing so
seem to us to be sound and logical.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-03-13

! ~ sNon here is chance for some of the
GROWERS to dispose of their farms.
Mr. j. +. Prescott of New Hampshire,
is out here for his health and is stop
ping with his brother, Mr.. George +,
Prescott. If he can get farm that
suits him he intends to locate here per.
manentlv. Mr.. Prescott has the cash
to pay for farm. Mr.: Prescott was
confined in Libby Prison during the
war and the hardships which he suf.
Tered there completely shattered his
constitution; we hope he will remain
here and if the mitigating climate
OF Minnesota does not cure him it will
be because he is incurable.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-03-13

BLAlNE and Conkling think the re.
publican party will still live, in spite
Of Hayes efforts t6 strangle it.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-03-13

The great majority Of the people Of
Princeton are liberal-minded; they de.
spise hypocricy and will not countc-
nance persecution for opinions sake.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-03-13

x Bully, Aug Rines got swindled on a
horse trade, and we are glad of it.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-03-13

The State fair is too big thing for
one man to run on his own hook.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-03-13

st. Pady's day, 18TH Of March, falls.
on Sunday this year.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-03-13

10 you want any garden seeds! If
you do. go to Galley & Neely's and get
the best. s...s- tg,,.- 49,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-03-13

New stock of dry goods has arrived
at the Old Reliable Store. 49,.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-03-13

Mrs. Thomas Goulding is suffering
from a severe attack Of pneumonia.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-03-13

We are pleased to state that Mrs.
Kingsland who has been quite sick. is
now all right again. -
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-03-13

Andy Sinclair hitched up Aug Rine's
pony on Thursday to carry Ed. Cilley
up the Branch a piece; when Andy
was returning the pony was in hurry
to get back to Princeton, SO Mr.. PONY
took the bits between his teeth and
delayed not upon the order of his 60
ing. Result: badly damaged buggy,
and a much frightened and a slightly
bruised individual about the size of
Andy Sinclair, aa zfH&
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-03-13

The Globe does not admire the new
now election law for St. Paul and Min.
neapolis.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-03-13

YES, we have heard frou New
Hampshire.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-03-13

A fine stock of gentlemen's hats Just
received at the Old Reliable Store.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-03-13

The legislature adjourned sine die
on Friday, the 8thsinst.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-03-13

Go to Galley & Neely's for garden
seeds in bulk. sd
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-03-13

For school books go 10 G, H. Rines',
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-11-20

SUPREME CouRT-CHAMBERs.- Nos. 3. &c. S.
~ ~ ~ ~ ~ 80 lOi ifs, ia l2t 10 lf7. li0
l6a lo5, lCo III, lse ie2 100 io7 29 2Ql 2os srg
72i ~ T2s 73l 1855 b2l, S2s doa Part II case on
Part ri MOI. 1871, iesis, 2372 2iiS 18TH 1879,
1882 1855 1872 1873 1885, 1867 is5l .2s2 22so 22al
500 2ola, 2hl0, 800. 4u5l 400 lI26 2l72 29@,
22dG i7ss 1879 1923 2O3, 2lld
SUPERIOR CONFESSIONAL lkRM.-Nos. 81, H. 10, "a,
20. 81 Part I--CAse on
CoMAoS PLTAs-Part Nos 1925, 7l5, I6Is 1909,
lssI 74O 245 1851 72s 7H5 7if ia ia, 73A 500.
1855 We 7d2 l2 lost 1872 74z ISL, las. 1878 7de,
7Ot I23 Isl IA, fs1 ~
MARiSE CouRr-Part Nos 3o45H 5li6. 5ll7 6il0.
512i 6i22 5l2d 5l24 5l25 5l26, OH 3l2o 1851 6A2
5I3a Part II-Nos SOL 1893. ib24, fi6f. aaia AITl.
ta1s $3.50 ols7 1912, 100 55l9 tt3 si29 tia9 fa1t
5U7O GOsl 5Oa6. l774. 900 5O02. tlsO
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-11-20
FINANCIAL and COMMERCIAL.

TUESDAY, Nov. 19-P M.-Thc operations
ut the stock market reflected comparatively
large business in the Northwcsterns St. Pauls,
Delaware. Iackawanna and Western, and Lake
Shore. but the remainder ofthc speculation was
insignificant. Delaware. Lackawanna and
Western declined from 81 TO 5n'S. but Lake
Shore. which ranged at Gs5s dG9@6st during
tho morning. aiterward ran up to co.,, and
closed at GS's. Northwestern common advanced
from Az to Az, and then. after dropping TO
a., took jump to A.. buyer 3, but Hit"rward
declined to a.. Tho preferred at the same
tme moved M TO IN, with reaction
nbOut midday to 7644 after which II ranged At
u a@7d's buyer 3. and closed ut the last quota.
ton. st. Paul common advanced 10 33sa. and
tho preferred to G9't early in the day but sub
sequcntly iluctuRted between these figures and
6-s Western Union less attractive. aud closed at
eais AGAINST pd. earlier IN the da, Delaware and
trail dropped 10 3D. ~ against f2i, at tue opening
There were considerable reaAug sales aud the market
closed dcsp ondent
Tile go market remained quiet at 10oh but presented
no special features OF interest
The final rates Tor the use " gold were 2 "a and
n cent
Foreign exchange ruled nrm at sIs2 and ~ ssi for
~ DAYS ami days tills respectively. with the usual
concessions IN active business
In the money market there no changes in the
rates and the offerings liberal NJ quotations hereto
fore noted Prime discounts RANGED NJ 4f5is 4 cent
Government bonds were strong. with the ciici tran,ac
uUu- ~ Ns ui 1881 ami iS05s
he flt maj gf fNtstt N flff.tUH FlrtH
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-11-20
PRAcrIcAL nELP ron WoMEM
The Work Of the Protective Union Rcceiv
ing Discriminating Praise.


Tho anniversaries OF tho Workngwomen's
Protective Union are always largely attended,
but the assembly last evening in Chickering
Hall was Unprecedented in size. After an organ
voluntary by Henry Eyre browne and prayer
by the Rev. s. d. Burchard. Moses S. Beach the
Treasurer, made astatemcnt showing the work
Of the Union for the past year. 1t had furnished
thousands OF women and girls with employ
mcnt, had heard g. 500 complaints. and had coli
lcctcd $2l 900 that dishonest employers had
Withheld from their employers. All this service.
and more. had been rendered without the cost
OF u cent to the benellciaries.
gymnastic address was made by the Rev.
DR.. T. De Witt Talmagc which was uproar-
iously appauded. He said that he felt like let
ting his thunder loose upon the miscreauts who
made a living by swindling women. -" But. my
Christian friends" he continued " II Is not
only men who tyrannize over women. Some Of
the meanest tyranny IL practscd by women
and | am told by an officer OF the Protective
Union that II Is not unusual tO sec a woman
blazing with diamonds hagging for an hour
over the payment OF half n dollar to an over
worked aeamstress." An address by David
Dudley Field was concise statement OF the
ends and aims of the association and n touch
ing appeal to the public to give II hearty sup
port A solo by Miss Henrietta Beebe was rap
turousy received but " Baby Mine" 10y Mrs.
she was obliged to reappoar until she consented
10 repeat the song. The exercises closed with
q characteristic address from John II. Brady.
IL WAS crowded with quaint anecdotes and re-
plete with original witticisms. and ~ pt the nu-
diCnce in q roar from the beginning to the end.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-11-20

John W. Wright who was convicted 10y a jury
the Kings County Court Of over and rominer of muir
der the second degree, and sentenced to state
prison Tor life for the killing OF Bernari Ferron the ola
river speculaior IN the Eric Basin IN March last was
taken 10 sing Sing prison yesterday aftornuoa. hand
ouned 10 Keeper sunson of Raymond street jail The
Jury who convicted Wright stood drst going o. their
room nine murder in te second degree and three tor
mau.laughtcr Had the prisoner been older. number
of the urSmen would have insisted on verdict Of muir
der in tie first degree Wright was surprised ~ the yer
dict having counted upon short term oi imprisonment
As he passed the iury being led away from the bar
anpr scitcncc, he Kissed out string of profanity. lie
utterly detected ON being returned 20 las cell and
the nrs time shed tears He seemed 30 Respondent
that II feared lac might commit suicide, and he was
iOT that reason not LETT alone.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-11-20
WHO ARE EXCISE COMMISSIONERS
Complications Arising between the Act Of
1870 and the Charter Of $40.

The charter OF 1873 provides that the
Mayor shall have power to appoint certain on
GERS OF the city Government. naming thom, and
further adding. also tho members Of all local
boards" George W. Morton. who with the fugi-
tive Murphy and Jacob ID. Patterson Mt one time
comprised the Excise Board. and who. after
Murphy had run away and Patterson had re-
signed was removed by the Governor. sued
before Judge Scdgwlck recently to be rein
stated, on the ground that the Board OF Excise
was local board. and. II 30, he was entitled 10
cided in his favor on the I'd inst, declaring that
he was still an Excise Commissioner, and enti-
tied TO back pay.
art and VOORHEES, TO the Excise Board month
before the adoption OF the present city charter.
and every Mayor since has appointed Commits
soners under the special law Of 1870, providing
that the Commissioners shall hold Office for
three years, In, 1874 yoorhes resiGnSSdd to b be
Stiner was appointed to till his unexpired term.
The term Of the MARSHALL Stewart VOORHEES,
WeeShaRmU o tRen eT aSngas Raa Mayor Have
meyer-under the law OF 1870, appointed Nor
ton, Murphy, and Patterson.
Murphy absconded in December following,
and DIR. Philip Mcrkle was appointed in his
place. Patterson resigned. and Richard J. Nor
who was removed has not been replaced.
William II. Stiner. under tho decision oi
Judge Sedgwick, now claims that his term did
to run yet He has, through his lawyer, already
instituted a suit He made formal demand on
tn Excise Board and by agreement between
Corporation Counsel Whitney and his lawyer II
has been settled that Mr., Stiner shall sue for a
writ OF quo warranto and have the matter set
tied by the Court OF Appeals, which. Il Is ex-
pected, will decide on the matter by, February
next. Mr. Stiner claims back pay, also. which
a. the salary OF the Office is 5000. will be O
considerable sum.
Stewart and Marshall could not set up this
claim, because they were appointed before inc
adoption Of the charter. and II will be a que5-
ton whether Mr.. Stiner's appointment after the
adoption Of the charter meant simply that hC
was TO I'LL the unexpired term Of an ofllc,
created under the law Of 1870. or whether he
having been appointed while tho charter wa.
in operation, was entitled TO serve six years.
Mr. Stincr's lawyer called upon Mayor Ely
and explained the case OF Mr. Stinor. that any
complication In filling the vacancy In tho BoarC
might be avoided. The Mayor promised tina
he would not make an appointment
II Mr.. Stincr should he reinstated ns Mr.
Morton has been, should Judge Sedgwicki
| decision hold good, tho question will then arise
| VINO shall yaca,c DR.. Merkle or Mr.. Morrison
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-11-20

TUESDAY Nov. l9.-FIoUk AND MrN--ThO
market was icpr' sod lev iav' ncc. hut nfr' ha.
hs,n gaining str,ugth maiuly from stmIatl, with The
upward ulrn a. wheat. tor Tie d ,ld has onutuHc d
g.,, m a, rave te .inN R,r ' ao,, ' sni WA,
meal quiet BusAwheat Hour IN -o'I d-msl.l
We uua, ~. >. - ihftA ttrfuc. - -'htsa So
common 60 kuui silpp.us extra. Mt.h.tu.
- 5tssf, bakers aud iglniy hrait,. - mas. -
Nirnts Ia.O ME. q li'tf- Southern s'It
tr.s - 20. go. DO hsts,' H'm iansn 'r",i- ,n
e. 90 oa. Brandy wine. 9. - Hrrhvh,si husy. p
10 ~, Sl'uss- Mhcatl,cd Sl'fl7 e t,u, .Sc iccd,
'0roN-rhc market has teen -ainns strcnl'h the rast
week uu favorable iurcu advice ana 100 tlUf,
uic ports but to-day ws,dull. Iunnr upland. 81 Ice
sHics $40 hles Future drchued lsstt points CLOSING
~ $3.50 Tor NDNcWier. % 80 Tor 10 ,rWhcf NlNr Tor
IHnuarN. NNc for February. and % 10 ior Mtrt sales
i7Wuhalcs Receipts at ports TINS dat 1885, ass bale.
since sept J. l4tt aif nacs spending perlul last
year. ! 9.i2. iui bales. luifafluu.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-11-20

susciess 10 take medicine. shall feel better to
morrow. Besides need the money 10 get that lovely
new nat My old one Is such fright and people vii
lOOA more at my bonnet than thVl VII 40 my lace vii
wait TIL feel worse before spend any money for nedi
cine" The new bonnet "A purchased and ntty other
feminine nccessaTics tho form Uhhuns, laccs
brooches &c Meanwhile the lady's lace becomes every
dnN uaer and thinner, and her body ~ ukcr until dis
has gained 50 rm o0thod in her stem that the
most thorough and oumcs long and tedious course u
treatment necessary store her g. health Ladies
attend 10 your health before you even think of apparel
esl, blooming lace IN plain bonnet is much hand
and Tar more attractive ~ your gentlemen friend,
than pain WOrn diseased face IN the most elaborate
and eo CANT hat your miinor could devise, DR. Pierce
fAyore Prescription everywhere acknowledged to b,
the standard remedy for female complaints and weak
nesses. II 10 sold by druggists-Adr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-11-20
DIID.

BARRETT On Tuc sia,. Soy "a. Kinrinc, beloved
wife cot Thomas Barrett, hni laughter Oi William ani
Ellen Callahan.
Relatives aud friends " 'he family respectfully in
Vited TO attend the funeral from her late residence.
l,t4d ~ Az Garner Of ~nh It. on thursday morning. at
10 o'clock. 10 New Rochelle Cemetery.
uiNNERkER --Ou Tuesday morning Nov 49, Maria
Deuuerkcr. widow at fhAtlHs Druuerker.
Relatives aud friends are invited 60 airnt The funeral
@rVicrs Thursday morning Nov II 80 lpoclock, at
the North Baptist church corner VI Christopher ana
Bedford sts
DONNEL1Y --Nov II. NJ c3n.uuuton. Michael Don
mcnv In ih, Doth year OF his 49, native "i the County
fcrnauach ireland
Relative. friends of the runiiv respectfully in
Nrd o attend tie funeral HlW Iis Int ~ .idrnCe N
south 9th st, BROOKLYN. ID Ola Wednesday. Soy. - at
gP NJ
KLNNpERs ON MONDAY. Nov -. Nr. MARY Khan
dcr- wife ~ John II kaldlf $50 iln i' OF her age
Relatives and ulcnfs ur iu,lf - lt. ud the tune a
at her late residence ~ D IT, to-day Wednesday, At
O'Clock
NOKDLtNGER TUESDAY morning. Jeanette rclict q
Solomon Nurlliu-t r.. 900 4et t1ii year
Funeral from her mtc f..ulru.e l2i w..t ash st. on
Thursday morning, az % o-i1eN Friends are requested
60 omit bowers
WESTEEtlELD on sun'av r,euiu- Sew u. Mrs.
Deborah Mc~rrncld. Wie ui cornelius Ncstthcld, N
the ~l-f wear OF her age
leleuyc' ana ui"ul. are iu'lt.i g. attend he funeral
her late residence. Hil West -1l =. ga NtdncsQAl
morning NHt -. NJ ~ 1flY0k
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-11-20
The " Boy Juror" of the VOsburgh Trial said
TO Have Hun Away with Maiden.

The residents Of Bloomfield street. Hobokon.
are considerably exercised the alleged elopemenI Of
Herbert Kiumonih and Miss Title seile. Knmonth At
tempted 90 suicide four ngo In consequence
OF disappointment ia love. He wa, known the hoy
Juror 10 the trial ol Pastor 0sburfh uu charge Of
attempting 10 poison las vile NNt long aFu De was hti
under bonds e. keep the peace un complaint o. ms VIE
who accused him Of assault and battery Miss stine
with whom he had been long acquainted, ifcqueuty
visited his house, and they were often seen walking
together boo Hntokcn on SUNDAY last the two di,ap
lrar,d II IL believed that nev have gone 10 Canada
The ir lett letter fur her mother M which she said
nm. .lLe HAl lNltlAl MllnN luINAAI-