davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1878-05-02

car The eya md ear on tho right side af the faee hFG corr0'tly placed, but where tho lott elr slo,li be ls smooth, solid flesh. and the cNlns oyo li midway between whore tho oar should be and tho other eyes, All tho cyrJ are perfect In tight and action. .
 Tho Chleago Times says: "Thc bell punch noteth eron tha hll of swal. low" ..
 A mad dog ran through Greenwich and back on the 17th Inst, biting all dogs within his reaeh He was shot, and several of tho bitten dogs wore killed.
 Tho members of inc St. Thomas Church lapiscopail, of New Haven, rls, cd on Easter Sunday sl0000, md paid off thelr entire debt. Bishop Williams was present, and administered the rite of confirmation to sixteen.
 East Iladdam mon buy female dogs, ralso pups, and then sell thcm to the town forSl per head.
 Dennis Manning of Thompsonvlllc, who claimed to bc i05 years old, died Inst week,
 J.P. Studley caught black bass In Lake Salstoustall, Elst Haven, weighing six pounds. In hl5 upper jaw was Il hook with Il sinkcr and four feet of line attached.
 "That's our family tree" snid an Ar kansas youth, as he pointed to rigor- ou5 hcmlock. A good many of our folks have been hung on thut tree for borrcrin' horses"
 The brig Paloma, from Tahiti, reports that on Feb. 7th hurricane ragged there, destroying 12O lives, anl much property. Only seven more numbers, and the IE4 is one year ell. Now is q good time to subscribe early, and (becnuSc, of it! being so cheap, you can do sol often, Only $1 per year, postage free. Make your absent friends Il Plt@tl!I OI d COpS.
 . A casting groquiring 19 tons of iron was successfully poured at the Farrell foun. dry in An3onia, last week. Tho same day q chilled roll weighing 1i,000 lbs. was shipped to Wilmington, Del.
 John E. Forester well known as q hotel keeper in Winstcl and Danbury, died in Danbury last week.
The Newtown bee., 1878-05-02
Local Jottings.

Hawloy < Dodd, mlllers, have dIsaaly- od partnership. the same to talso effect June ist. 1878.
 A little daughter of Henry Orgelmnnn, living in Sandy Hook, was run over by . passing team ou Wednesday evening, md considerably bruisel.
 A horse belonging 10 Lawrence MIt- chell broke from his fastcnlngs In front of carroll's store, md started fer Samuel r. Tilson's barn, where he had been lately kept. Not having my driver, he didn't stop on arriving Ut inc Larn but wont around 1t, and jumped down . stonework of about six feet, shipwrcek' ing the wagon somewhat, and dcmoral- izing horse and harness. Tho horso wa not seriously Injured,
The Newtown bee., 1878-05-02
Paints and Oils.

Jcwctt's Atlantic and English B. B. White Lead. Best Red Seal French Zinc. Mix Paints for outside. and h. side use, Colors dry and in Oil. Pure Raw and Double Boiled Linsccd Oil by the gallon or barrel
 Agent for Johnston's Patent Dry kal- somine White 50 cents per package. Colors at the lowest price. Every color on hand.
 Agent for Domestic Paper Fashions, Fashions mailed to any address upon re- ceipt of price. Send for catalogue.
 Nv stock is the largest and l am to give the best goods at the lowest prices possible. Prices given and goods cheer fully shown at all times.
 All are invited to examine my goods and prices.
The Newtown bee., 1878-05-02
UFVNIf IaIfH -5, I0T0'
 Senate Bill No. 13.l
 CHAPTER XXIII.
General N ews.

Senator John Morrisscy died in Sara toga, \. r., May 1st,.
 Roblnson's show elephant got so rilod because he had to cross q North Caroi- na river. that he killed young darkcy with his trunk. @ r baby was latoly born near New Brc- men, Ohio, with three eyes and only one
The Newtown bee., 1878-05-02
DEATHS.

HOYT-In Ecwtown on April 2oth, Henry A. Emily l.. Northrop.
 PARKEN-m Erwtown, on April 26th, Joseph A. Parkcn, aged 4i ycurs and months.
The Newtown bee., 1878-05-02
HARM FOR SALE.

Will he sold at q low figure. Situated in New town. , mlra from Ncwt0wn Center. mile Of Botsiord Station. Cpnnm0dious wcll-huilt house, larn, 2D ares excellent laud Eratrd orchard. fine view, healthy l0ration. House and 2O acres will Il" solI separately. or with all or part 0: farm ot 10J acres additional. Rare chhn:c for invest mcnt. Inquire OH the premises of
 MRS. WALTER BRADLEY.
The Newtown bee., 1878-05-02
PAPER HANGINGS.

The largest STOCK of common and fine Wall Paper ever shown in town. Elc- gant Satin and Gilt 4ap9r and Border ing, Window Shades, Curtains Fixtures, Nc
The Newtown bee., 1878-05-02
Charles Fish,

The e,amuon of the salary sOo will cheerfly for equal of this great artist
The Newtown bee., 1878-05-02
Carl Antony, J r.,

At each perfornance in various ac concluding with the int
 ENTIRE NUMBER AT ONE TIMEl
The Newtown bee., 1878-05-02
BARGAIN IS l
CHARLEs T. GT+ENE.
RESTRICT OF VIEWPOINT S. PRO U BATE COURT, April 20th. 1878.

Est1te of Walter Bradley. late of Newtow1, Conn, iu sai District. ieceascd.
 Tils Jdurt of Prol ate for inc District of Newt1wn b. th limited and allowed six Inths from the tts' ltreof for the crelitGTs of said estate r'prtiltei n solvent in which to exhibit leir claims thsTeto; and has appointed Charles C. Warner and Eliot al. Peck. Esqs.. of said Y 'wtuwn. Cnlnni si IH 4s to ras4-iYe ant TX mine sai l cia.Hs.
 c rtiitrl ivt hl-lns Fairinan Julge. The sr1strfl ITS give no ce that they shall met at the Probate flee in said New own on tho 22,d dsr If June and the 10th day of october. Isls. 2t aeI ck in the allerHoin on earh of s-sd days. fiir tha purpose of attending Cu the husaness oi saiI appointment.
 CHARIEs (. WARsER, Commissioners ELLIOT II. PECK. '''''-- AT persons i'll .ohtei to said estate are requested to make immediate payment to
 RUSSELL. WARNER,
 Administrator.
The Newtown bee., 1878-05-02
OF VIEWPOINT ss. PRO-
 D BATE COURT, March 1lth, 1878.
RESTRICT OF VIEWPOINT ss. PRO- U BATE COURT, April 20th, 1878.

Fstatn of Nathsn B. Latin. late of Nextown, Ciona in said l is ret jercased.
 T.te Court of IT date for the District of Newtown hath limited aa1 Gllowa} six months from the dafc hgf. fa- tli ereliters of said estate represented sasoIvuut a which to exhibit their eiains thereto: aud has appasnttsl Ge,irge stuart and George C5fsch Esii<. ns sid lCSt0wn Ccmniissicnels to f7=.etvr afsI txanrne said claims.
 C rtif.sl by Charles FairIuan Judgc. Tile guilscrber~ g1ye notice that they shall meet si tits. l.rs.1tet ti a h said SewtowE on the 1-md day If srsn aii tsa 18th day of Octnhar ISIS at a.f-ih a the af;eTn9on m sich uf saifl days for . paT4ast If attcnsiiuss un the business Of ssid appointment.
 GEORGE STUART ! .....-..
 GEORGE COUcH. Adhninis'rato All frsslis i1rlebtei 10 sil estate are requested l.zass iiaiassiiate Ieynifut to
 NANLY LATIN, AdminiEGratof
The Newtown bee., 1878-05-02

An Act concerning Fisheries. = Be 1t enacted by the Senate and House of Repre-. seDtstiycs in General Assembly cnnvcn"d The oyster ground committee of the town of New Haven may designate for th" purpose of planting and cultiyaling oysters, any ground coy cred by the waters of Long lSland Sound. which lies west of the westerly boundary of East Haven md east of n line parallel with and fT hundred yards west of said line md tlIe sclrcimen of Orange may makc similar designations of ground. for the purpose of planting and cu,tivatin% oysters fin the territory covered by the waters in Long 1sland Sound. lying westerly of said tract five hundred yards ill width. and rGstCrly of linr dn' south from Sayin Rock, and all designations of oyster ground heretofore made by sad committee. in the tract first described by such '"lcrtm"n in the tract last above described are hereby y9lidatrd and eonfrme l. But nothing herein cen N'ncd ahall be constructed tO affect the matter of any boundary line betweel New Haven and Orange. and prosecutions for the violations uf the statutes concerning fisheries ill any part of the whole "f such territory. may be brought ill either New Haven or Orange.
 Approved March 29 1873.
 Senate Bill No. 13.l
 CHAPTER xxuI.
 An Act to prohibit Fishing in F0llctt'9 Ponds, in the Town of WinlanI.
 De it enacted by the Senate and House 0f Repre- / sentatives in General Assembly convened: That every person who shall take any fish from Pollrtts ronds ill the town of Windham. within q period of five years from the passage "f this act, shall b. fined not more th0n seven dollars or i'm priRonad not more than thirty days, for each violation of this act.
 Approved March l3. 1878.
The Newtown bee., 1878-05-02
Public lets of thc Slate of COn-
 necticut.

PASJ.D AT TIE JANUARY SESSION or rnE GESInN.
 ASSEMBLY,. lSfs.
 Published by uuthorty.l
 lHousa Bill No. 3H.l
 CHATTER NXt An Act relating to the Printing of the Railroad
 Commissioners Report. Bc it enacted by tho Snatc and IlouIc of ncpr- scAtatiycs in General Assembly convened Ss'. l. The comptroller shall annually cuu4c to b" printed. at the expense of the Stqtc cight"m hundred copies of the rop rt of the rairGal com. miHsinnrrp.
 Sec. 2 All acts parts of acts inconsistent here with arc hereby repealed. Approved, March 2l, lSi8.
 Senate Fill NJ. Fl CHAPrIE NXH.
The Newtown bee., 1878-05-02

mounr exhibition GRAND STREET PAGEANT through the principal Peona will be the by their Foreign GrooIas
The Newtown bee., 1878-05-02
NOR SALE OR RENT.

That handsome and desirable house and farm of Walter Nor, hrop. deceased, situated a short dis tance from Newtuwn street. The farm consists of 5 ares of land adjoining tIC house besides F acres nf meadow land. Persons wishing to buy house and firm would do well tc examine this property, as its situation and healthy location render it one of the fin st places in this town. Terms easy. Apply for further information to.
 WILLIAM l.. TERRELL,
 Ecwtawn. Conn.
The Newtown bee., 1878-05-02

rrs oep at and NJ Admission c,nts Chilal few rcsed seats D cents extra
The Newtown bee., 1878-05-02

WILLIAM MORGAN, the Lightning Hurdle Rider. MISS KATIE STOKES the Great ally Bareback Rider. CEO the Champion Lp in his triple sommersaut cphant
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1878-01-03
pa0tes'Departmfnt
POETRY.
People Will Talk.

The following was sent to Us as original by
a girl only twelve years old-but We doubt
its originality with he~r.-Exchange.
We may go through the world, but it VIII be
II we listen TO all that l. said as We go
Wen be Worried and fretted, and KEEP in a
stew,
For meddlesome tongues must have some
thing to do
For people will ak,
Ifquiet and modest you VIII have it pre-
That your humble position is only assumed;
You're a wolf In sleeps clothing OF else
you're "A fool;
But dom get excited-kcep perfectly cool
For people will talk!
If generous and noble, they viii vent out
You will hear some loud hints that you are
selfish and mean.
Ifupright and honest, and fair as The dsy,
1hey viii call you a rogue in a ST., meaning
way
For people will talk.
And then if you show the least boldness of
Or evince a desire to take your own part,
They will call you an upstart, conceited and
But keep straight ahead, don't stop to ex-
plain
For people will talk
III threadbare your coat or old-fashioned your
hat,
Some one, Of course, will take notice of that,
And hint rather strongly you can t pay your
way;
But don't get excited, whatever they say
For people will talk!
II you dress in the fashion don't think to es-
cape,
For they criticise then in different shape:
You re ahead OF your means, tailor unpaid
But mind you own business, there's naught
to be made
For people will talk!
They will talk well before you, but when at
your back,
Ofvenom and Islander there is never a lack;
How kind aid polite in all that they say,
But bitter as gall when you're out of the way
For people will talk
Yet these arecalled Christians oh, God save
the mark!-
Who smile in the sunlight and stab in the
dark
Who pilfer the jewel God gave to mankind,
And leave but their sting and its venom be-
For people will talk,
The way to do is to do as you please,
For your mind and your body will then be at
ease,
OF course you will meet with all kinds of
abuse,
But don't try to stop them-it is not any use,
For people will talk,
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1878-01-03

Fashions. Styles and Cos

->ilSeroroXidIzc pins for
Bead trimmings ara the r
fayorIte>.
-Frngrs have multiple.
great variety.
Light fur> are SLOWLY -r
III fayor> again.
\ renewed demand fol shaw.
apparent.
Oriental designs in scart-
nccktic~ prevail.
The stylish bonnet forev.r
YEA j. entirely ~ snowy
feathers.
The newest form Of -la
the familiar coat shape, drawn
CLOSELY Il ever t. the arm.
Very drc>>y cuffs ara .a
qui>ltion, and these are de..
narrow III proportion To the +
of the wcarrr.
y clyct-rbhonS string, arr.
on mauy bouuet>: few bonnet
without strings of some
either plush. satin or velvet.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1878-01-03

worthier." And she withdrew the
curtain from her picture.
Il am ungratcful." said Ernest.
in a low and trcmulous tone.
much II ! prize the picture, car
never be happy without the orlgi-
nal"
Is il = = replied the actress, n
the same low tone 81 emotion then,
placing her hand timidly III his,
she added. The original Is yours =.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1878-01-03
THE TWO PORTRAITS.

"Beautiful beautiful :" exclaim-
ed Earnest Layalle, as, throwing
himself back in his chair, he con-
templated, with eyes half shut, a
lovely countenance that smiled on
him from a canvass, to which he
had just added a few hesitating
touches. Ii was but IA sketch-lit-
tie more than outline and a little
dead coloring, and a misty haze
seemed spread over the face, so that
it seemed vision-like and intangi-
BILE. The young painters eXclama-
ton was not addressed to his work
manship-he was not even looking
at that faint image; but through its
medium, was gazing on lineanents
as rare and faclnating as eve float
ed through a poets or an artists
dream. Deep, lustrous blue eyes,
IN whose depth, sincerity and feel
ing lay crystalized; features as reg
ular as those of a Grecian statue: a
lip melting, ripe, and dewy, half
conceallng, half revealing, Il line
OF pearls; soft brown hair. descend
ing IN way upon a neck and
shoulders of satin surface and Pa
Ran tirmncss. Such were some of
the external traits of loneliness be-
longing to
"A creature not too bright and good
For m natures daily food
who had completely actualized the
ideal OF the young Partisan artist.
into whose studio we have intro
duced u readers. The fair orici-
nal, whose portrait is before Us.
was Rose'd Amour, a beautiful ac-
tress of n of the METROPOLITAN
theatres, who had just made her
debut with distinguished success.
There was quite ii romance in her
history. OF unknown parents she
had commenced her career. like the
celebrated Rachel, as a street sing
er, and was looking forward to no
more brilliant future, when her
beauty, genius and purity of char
acter attracted the attention of a
distinguished newspaper editor. by
whose benevolent generosity she
was enabled to prepare herself for
the stage, by two or three years of
asslduous study. The success of
his protege more than repaid the
kind patron for his exertions and
expenditure.
A word of Earnest Lavalle. and
it shall suffice. He was the son of
a humble vine dresser in one of the
agricultural departments of France.
His talent for drawing, early mani
tested, attracted the notice of his
parish priest, whose earnest repre-
sensations induced his father to
send the boy to Paris, and give him
the advantages afforded by students
of art. In the great city, Earnest
allowed none of the attractions. by
which he was surrounded. to divert
him from the assiduous pursuit of
his beloved art. His mornings
were passed in the gallery of the
Louvre. his afternoons in private
study, and his evenings at the acad-
emy where he drew from casts and
the living model. The only relax
alton he permitted himself was an
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1878-01-03
Floral department.
by Capt 4 IL benson
Hyacinths.


Tbo.o ao.ru, a.. fn,r,
Hohi 'Ie'i ai''' ''""'H' -t"~'' s.a
GRANGE, certainty and long con..a-
uance Of bloom. In color they }a..
from pure white. tbrouul fam.
blush TINT, Ia rose uluk. ami
10 carmine rrl throuab .hat.
sLy blun aud ~nnrnnIT5n go
| purple. ana even dark bIu.-ht,.
md from the fainIad straw r....
10 deem yellow and ORANGE n..
| They have four petaI. ar .> u.
| ,inoIe flowers. and YER, man, n..u.
when double Indeed m. I.u...
| 1,,,.r. .nm.fm.. f,,n, L..r..
| Is sneak on - .inaIc s,an u.-.
! 1nrlt. nnml.rlng .7ar .Lrnt-..
Va hayn SOM NAM f.1rn XII.
viii one hundrtJ and .i>ty r.rs
floret. horne can , trl,r. stem
oroWn into one.
Single hyacinths are finer In coli
| or and Grace than the double H.a.
cred sorts. and hold generally lr...
thirty to fifty flower, on the slam.
The variety il the perfume, Of DIFF
fcrcnt hyacinths ha, applrcu.|s
been uno6serled by writcrs. IL
not difficult to note the peculiar
odor Of the pincapple. banana. e.u-
namon orange. violet. and mlaua.-
cite, III the different varilles, anil
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1878-01-03

a new fancy consists in trim
ming morning shoes with LARGE
bows Of cardinal red, or old gold
ribbon, mixed with velvet.
Cloak clasps are Of nickel,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1878-01-30

Of tune. W. are afraid that tho
sale Of ordinary organs will now fall
"ff. and those who want new iastru.
mr"t. and don't care to spend year.
and patience IN learning toplay, will
seize the earliest chance 10 get one
OF 'h"se .by 40 means costly instru.
ments.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1878-01-30

THE ladies and gentlemen OF this
city who wish to be taught the bean.
tiful new styles of glide dancing,
glide waltz. Donbell glide, Newport
waltz, &c, would do we'll to attend
Prot. Godats dancing ciaas next
Monday. The Professor comes with
his credentials all O K.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1878-01-30
The Local Field.

n Busiress Notices IN local co'umn''
,..drd. and IN same ,ype rs local news, wi'
\. charged for At the rate Of 10 cents per line
ZACH insertion. No business notice published
IN ,his department, first issue, for less than
" cents.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1878-01-30

DRAGGED TO As facts
come to light they prove the old time
assertion that sorrow or misfortune
seldom comes single-handed. The
account in the last issue of the TIL
BUNE OF how a boy OF seven sum-
mers, son OF Mr.. Thos. Davis Of Mill
Creek, had one Of lis hands shatter-
ed and torn till the flesh hung in
rags, and the other badly bruised,
while endesvoring to hold horse, is
still fresh in the memories OF the
readers. At the time, this dreadful
accident seemed without . parrllel
to the bereaved father, in connection
with the loss of his beloved wife no
died about year ago. But no; only
a short week had elapsed since the
above happened, when another son
abont nine years old was hastily
ushered into the spirit land. by the
means OF the same, now dangerous,
animal. The little fellow was lead
ing the horse to wafer, and careless
Iy wrapped the halter strap around
his waist, and while thus entangled,
the animal either in playful capor
or through fright, etarted Oft At q
fast rate Of speed, dragging the boy
With him. We understand Mat The
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1878-01-30

TIE following is taken from the
Madison Journal Of Friday, the 25tl,
inst but We doubt the truth OF thr
report, as Prairie du Chen paper
Of the same date announced the com.
ing OF the band on the 26th, aud
made special mention Of Master
Schaub ~ q musical prodigy: "Lit.
tie Schauh, the drummer boy who
played "Der Kleine Postillion," IN
the Hessian Band, died . few day
since In Rockford, III after . short
illness.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1878-01-30

1/0"roe SeWt WL:-Susan B. An.
thony is lec:uring on "Wmnan wants
bread not the ballot But she wants
the ballot all the same, you know,
Susan.
And oil tho same Susan's going to
lecture III this city on Feb. 18th.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1878-01-30
NUMBER s.

skull was broken. letting the brain,
oo.r out; the clothes torn of, and
tr"rfu''y mang'-d while the poor, un.
fortunate toy war thus heing DRAG.
ged 20 death. Mr.. Davis grief 10
n"mea"urable, and although . s,ran.
ger to US, W sincerely sympathis,
with him.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1878-01-30

HANDSOME PICTURES FRER-Tbs
Publishers Of LEIsUKEs HoUxs
" mammoth l6 page literary .ud
family paper, full Of choice stories.
skethes, poetry. ETC., written hy the
"blest writer's, desiring that every
one should see their paper, will take
three months subscriptions, COM
mencing with the papers containing
the opening chapters Of = splendid
story entitled "Holden With the
Cords" by the author of "Sh;loh..
my Winter in CuLa," etc., for tho
small sum Of fifteen cents Tor postage
"samps). aud will send each subscrib.
er free = pair OF elegant 6xS rhro.
mos, suitable for framing aud adorp.
lug any home. They will return tho
money to any one not satisfied that
they get twice its value. $1,000 in
prizes is given free to agents.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1878-01-30

" cents.
CAN'T there bs an auction sociable
had in our city!
YuN, YuN !-,hose fresh oysters At
Charlie Hrnarxs. Try acsn.
2 OATES has got the job Of re.
fitting Court Room at Dodgevi'!e.
G O. GATES, of Brodhead, walked
100 miles in 10 hours aud Is seconds.
Well done.
Hon. ALEX. WILSON, Attorney
General, spent few days with his
family this week
If you don't hurry, you won't get
. res. rved seat for Col. Sauford's
lecture. They are going off fast.
Four persons-two males and two
females-werc immersed in the Pee
atonica river near Darlington last
week.
If you have good hay, straw or
oats, aud know that you are owing
the printer, fetch it right along and
get your receipt.
THOSE small panes Of glass put in
Pulford's drug store front attract
the attention of all passers-by.
They only measure 54x6s.
Nix. P. ALLEN returned from Chi
eago Friday evening, where he bought
fine selection Of groceries to re.
plenish the stock now on hand.
Every body is going to hear Col.
Sanford give his ipiuitahle lectures
this evening aud next. He can only
tay two evenings a. other engage
nents compel him to move on.
"DID you ever" see the equal to
those kerosene oil cans for sale at
]. W. Benefits Store! They con.
sist Of glass jar bound and protect
ed, with felt and tin, and consequent
ly will nei her break nor leak. 2
MORE than an ordinary amount of
alcohol passed through the funnel of
man on Saturday. Towards even.
ing many viewed the world upside
down, or fancied themselves on an
express train; others had passed the
state, of consciousness, and lay in
cutters dependent on the sympathy
OF passers by.
THE Dial Of Boscob-l says: "The
sad news has been received from
lankton Dakota, of the death of Asa
B. Sylvester son of Hon. Daniel Syl-
vester, o, Castle Rock, Wisconsin, of
heart disease, Jan. Goth. Asa was a
young man "a years of age, who left
here few weeks ago, for home in
the far west, with bright prospects
before him"
MEssRs. John Wasley and jos.
echaetter have formed partnership,
and in day or so will open a fine
selection of dry goods and groceries
10 the store-room recently occupied
by Hughes l. league. Both mem-
oers of the new firm are we'll known
70 the people Of Mineral Point as re-
'iable business men. We wish them
success.
THERE seems to be a growing
spirit OF lawlessness among some
parties who frequent our streets,
which demands vigorous action.
Our attention has been called to the
breaking of windows in two promin-
'h' business houses on Saturday
night, by two quarrelsome parties,
VINO first met in front of John Kief-
'ers saloon, where o tussle ensued.
ana again at Mark Terrilps hotel.
"hera a similar one was had. The
-" should take few of such scape-
sraces in hand and make them suf.
'ss the extreme Of penalty.