davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1878-01-24

JyHE HON E INSTITUTE,
Il A SELECT DAY AND BOARDING
SCHOOL for YOUNG LADIES and CHILL
DREN, will reopen on MONDAY Septem-
ber 10TH. Our aim is TO combiue Home cul-
ture with moral and mental discipline,
while we insist upon thor0ttghress In every
branch. English, Latin, Music, Modern
Languages, Drawing and OIL Painting.
Object lessons throughout the course, Mum
Der of boarding pupils limited. PRICES
SUITED TO THE TIMES.
Circulars may be obtained at the book
stores or by calling upon or addressing the
Principals.
M,ssrs A. M. HOUSTON,
missSs B. L. HOUSTON, A. Is.
No. 800 Delaware Avenue,
augn - Wilmington. Del.
The daily gazette., 1878-01-24
Personal.

+ Elihu Burritt's health is improved.
John Morrissey continues to improve
slowly, and his friends hope he has
"turned the corner"
Governor Holiday, Of Virginia, pro-
poses TO give a sumptuous dinner at the
gubernaiional mansion every week.
Mr.. Ralph Waldo Emerson's lecture in
the Old South church, Boston, to-day, is
to be upon "The Future Of the Republic" !"
Senator Conkling's back hair has four
distinct waves, and he always bows
thanks to a page who serves him. Mes
York Herald. .3 "a IlafI n
Kentucky papers speak of man in
that state who successively married four
sisters. He is now dead, or the number
might be increased. ~
Ben DeBar's wardrobe and Other
theatrical effects were sold at auctisn
recently at st. Louis. He died poor
through his losses of management al
New Orleans.
Mrs. Edith Longfellow Dana found
among her wedding gifts magnificent
pearl and diamond neck lace and two
lace founcss from Mr.. and Mrs. Childs
of philadelphia.
The affection of Secretary Schurz foi
his runaway horse is somewhat singular
Although It has been frequently sugges.
ted that he dispose of him he has always
declined to do SO.
The daily gazette., 1878-01-24
Americans Learning From the
MennOnites.

Americans are learning from the Men
noniies. Professor Butler writes from
Nebraska TO the Chicago Times "Oi
late l have eaten dinner cooked by
grass, as we'll as examined straw-furna-
ces in the houses of Bishop Peters and
scores Of his flock. There has been no
freezing in his house (4Sx28) during the
two years since 1t was built. Yet his
bis only winter fuel has been straw, aud
his furnace the iron work of which cost
$5--is heated only three times day.
What Nebraska has wasted now warns
thousand Muscovtes. Russian farna-
ces, | notice, are already set up in the
houses of Yankees, who see that II their
fuel shall be henceforth costly or their
dwellings cold, the fault will be all their
own" .It 81
The daily gazette., 1878-01-24

e. K. Collins founder Of one of the first
lines OF American steamships, died in
New York Tuesday, aged 76 years.
The daily gazette., 1878-01-24

The Best quality of MEDICINES
AT WILLIAMS
FHE MOST RELIABLE PROPRIETARY
MEDICINES,
At Ninth and Market.
Choice PERFUMERY CoLOGNES, DC.
AT WILLIAMS
A fine assortment OF HAIR. TOOTH. and
NAIL BRUSHES,
At Ninth and Market.
A Glass OF ICE COLD ARCTIC SODA
WATER,
AT WILLIAMS
Choice EXTRA CTS, STRONG
and Pure,
At Ninth and Market.
A Good KEY WEST or DOMESTIC
CIGAR,
AT WILLIAMS
Fine AMERICAN d IMPORTED SOAPS
At Ninth and Market.
SECT the best" WILLIAMS SAPONA-
CEOUS pENTIFRICE.
AT WILLIAMS
choice Goods, Accuracy IN dispensing, ana
Reasonable Prices.
WILLIAMS PRESCRIPTION STORE
Corner Ninth and Market.
The daily gazette., 1878-01-24

what she has OF late done for human
liberty, to obtain q response. Massa-
chusetts committed that fault ,inder
great provocation. Her people had in
sisted through the whole administrations
of John Quincy Adams and Thomas
Jefferson that a navy should be built up
In order that the American people might
protect their commerce and cope with
England on the sea. Why, where was it
that the people Of Maine: whers was it
that the honored, illustrious person
whose statue she has placed In yonder
ball drew lessons Of civil liberty ? They
learned them in the school Of Massachu-
sets 1t was the Massachusetts lesson
which she was putting in practice -
Her fa'her's blood before her fathers
face
Boiled up and proved her truly Of his
race.
Mr.. President, the very sea fight which
the Senator from Maine SO eloquently
described, which he says was fought of
the shores Of Maine, was fought by q
crew of volunteers raised on the instant
In the city Of Boston
Mr.. BLAINE, in his seat-No, sir |!
Portland!
Mr.. HoAR-And the men who went
Into that sea fght-I challenge the Sen
ator to comparison of history--ill dis
ciplined, i'll drilled TO meet the menace
OF the naughty British commander, sail
ed from the shores Of Massachusetts,.
Mr.. REED, (rep. of Me.) also pro-
nounced brief eulogy on William King,
after which the joint resolution was pass
ed, and the House, at half past four
o'clock, adjourned.
THE STATUE.
The statue is of marble and of heroic
size aud Is very much admired. The
sculptor Is franklin Simmons, an Amer
icap residing in Rome.
The daily gazette., 1878-01-24

6jsb rannauioue Care for COrDs
1 p corna ,elnedy ' OF great popularity for
f. BRlNGHURsT q CO.,
Corno. ,, Apothecaries.
'ipsr sixth and Market SITS
roT ,bepa.n.
h Soans pasn i,t IoWels, Balm Sponges,
loves S,ra ia extensive variety. Also
n Frictjon aPsl p Brushes, &c. ,of horse
Pi lhe same classes. many o'ner
F., BRiNGHURsT q co.
ei E,ae sIxtn and Market Sts.
/, NJ Ss,, 2,'Islghtz T,,gt Nail Brushes. Hand
n ipaesl ppl Nall Brushes, etc, for
Corno5n r., o5nSHiNGHURST 4 CO. ~
nef sixth and Market Sts.
The daily gazette., 1878-01-24
"AILROA Ds.

Ii
,TyIlMLdRpaElA, WILMINGTON a
"Hh RAIL ROAD.
u.,,, Nov'R 10th, 1877.
VIII leave Wilmington as follows
d o1eip1ls p "a a and &c Intermediate stations.
4, p. IN. w d. m, $50, A 90,
~, p. In. 10, "A. o.. m, ~ 81 I,
n. O'' and Intermediate stations.
a. ore Re and an !. Washington, v - s, !, "a. sas
| tor ,1i9s, 800, p. m. ~ oos'
kIns sna o;So, $50, a. m. i,i5. < 10 n. m
a., * ne .intermediate Station at
| lis, I D, m intermediate Stations $50.
I,o,,,, SUNDAY TRAINS.
81. b.o6 bo5a = and N Intermediate stations.
Pun" and New York, 2.os. s a. a.
O'e and Washington, 12 81. 1 IS a
! butoeT to Inh Information passengers oro
" 'he time tables eas nnssn are M
ID. +. KENNEY
Superintenderit
The daily gazette., 1878-01-24
Results of the morocco Smash.

New YORK, Jan 23.-The Post in its
financial article says: 1t appears now as
If there were some arrangement between
and sold In a way that proper bust ness
management does not recognize. We
know of one buyer here who bought
fifteen pieces of this paper, each of
which was drawn by some one OF the
smaller firms and indorsed by e. & O.
Stokes. Out Of the fifteen pieces only
one piece turns out to be good. 1t is
estimated that between $4,000 and
$500 900 Of the paper of these firms was
sold here. As leather paper has always
ranked high 1t sold very WELL A con-
siderable amount of it as also placed in
New England.
The daily gazette., 1878-01-24
THE STATUE.

The statue is Of marble and of heroic
size aud is very much admired. The
sculptor Is franklin Simmons, an Amer
ican residing In Rome.
The daily gazette., 1878-01-24
RECJAL NOTICES.
TX un X els Bitter
Wine of Iron.

|ver been known TO fail In the cure
pess, attended with symptoms, in
bn to exertion, loss OF memory,
of breathing, general weakness,
disease, weak nervous trembling,
horror of death. night sweats cold
kness, dimness of vision, languor,
lassitude OF the muscular sys-
rmous appetite, with dyspeptic
bot hands, flushing OF the body,
the skin ,Dallid countenance and
on the face, purifying the blood
pc back, heaviness OF the eyelids,
black spots flying before the eyes.
pOrary suffusion and loss of sight;
Intention, etc. These symptoms
from a weakness, and TO remedy
II. F. kunkel's Bitter Wine OF
never falls. Thousands are now
heal th who have used Ii. Get the
Sold only In 81 bottles. Take
~. Kunkel's.
2r Kunkel's Bitter Wine OF Iron
ply valuable tonic has been so
ply tested by all classes OF the COM
|that 1t is now deemed indispensa-
Homie medicine. II costs but little.
lhe blood, and gives tone 10 the
renovates the system and pro-
0n'y ask a trial OF this valuable
rrloe only 81 per bottle. Il. r.
FL, Sole Proprietor, No. 259 North
|feel, below Vine, Phila., Pa. ASK
kePs Bitter wine OF Iron, and take
A photograph Of the proprieter
wrapper all others are counter
r OF counterfeits. Do not let your
sell you any but Kunkelis, which
/ only as above represented. You
A ootties Tor 20. ALI l a k is one
The daily gazette., 1878-01-24
Worm IL e nm owed
Alive,

end y all complete In two hours, No
@ e@u PASSES. Seat, pin and stomach
IIeinoVed ,n by DR.. Eeasel, $50 North
|Lieet' Advice free. No fee until
al passes IN one, and alive. DR.,
- the only successful physician in
G ior lhe removal OF worms and
syrup is pleasant and safe for
sfoWh persons. Send Tor cir
psia psh dsr bottle of Kunkel's Worm
ice i, u a bottle. Get 1t of your
ei iails' nov2-lm
The daily gazette., 1878-01-24
Mexico to Oppose the Invasion.

HAVANA, January 22.-The French
steamer arrived here to-day from Vera
Cruz with the following advices:
City Of Mextco, January 18.-The cabi-
net question is giving President Diaz
considerable trouble. Several changes
are spoken of, but nothing definite is
known. The government has instituted
inquiries to ascertain what officers of the
Mexican army invited Lieutenant Ward,
of the United States forces, to cross into
Mexico. The government has determin-
ed to oppose the crossing of the boundary
by American troops. 80 \ a. ~ - &
The daily gazette., 1878-01-24
FILMINGTUN MARkETs
tnuy ana sell STOCKS,
ri. Bonds and Gold In N
" U0, York, Phila Baltimore
and local markets.

Nk ERs AND BROKEf;s.
House Building. Entrance on 81
Street.
for American, Red Star, lnman
5ard Lines 10 Great Britain and
u OF Europe.
FOR SALE.
Us First National Bank Stock.
Ires Union National Bank Stock.
Fes National Bank Wilmington
bdywiae Stock.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1878-12-16
BATH LOCALS.

SATURDAY, DEC. H.
The Woolwch shore is lined with ice and the
entrance to Back river is nearly impossible.
Tho new marine rail way when completed
will accommodate vessels If 1900 and 1000 tons.
Miss Neal has caGoslled her sgement
with the Wesley church lecture coarse and
gives, at the request of citizsqs, an entertaiL-
ment consisting OF readings aud piano recita.
tons in City 81 81 Dgxt Friday night.
Mrs. Harriet S. Jackson, daughter Of the
VIM. d. Crooker, p for ner we'll known ship
builder and owner Ct this city, wife of AUG
tioneer Andrew jackson, died this morning at
her residence on Middle street of rheum atism
of the heart An estimabe Christian lady
loved by friends aud fsmily her sudden death
is sad blow to all.
The G.. A. r. entertainmsnt las. night wa
greatest success in the way of festivals in this
city CT the season. Columbian Hall was
orammed, nearly thousand persons visiting
the place during the evening. Among the al
fractions were readings by Rev. William Hart
and Miss Jennebelle Neal. Mr. B. f. Cooper,
agent OF the PRESS, bore off the palm in sharp.
shooting. receiving an elegant photograph al
bum. Something above 1926 were taken the
two evenings, which is largely profit as the ex-
penses were small
Bath merchants are stocking up for the holi-
days. In MACY shop windows are very tasteful
displays
1t is proposed to establish refreshment and
peanut stands for the poor along our busiest
thoroughfsres by the young ladies of the place.
This novel plan woali ba sure of success if car
ried into effsct.
This morning james Sennett was taken be-
fore Judge Tallmau Of the Municipal g, urt and
tined $40 and costs which smoueted to SOL %,
far dfuUk1nnpaa and aisturh a.f ha
Indian Joe did not appear, having baen fright
ened away.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1878-12-16
MUSIC AND THE DRAMA.
THE DANlTES

THE DANITEs
oh the evenings of the 10Th and 20thsinsts. the
Mckee Rankin Company will appear at Music
Hail In Joaquin Miler's play, "The Danites."
The members of the company have made a
record IN their several characters. Kitte Blan-
chard, as Billie Piper, is said to be excellent ;
Louis Aldricb, as the Parsop, remarkably
gooo, while the other representations stand out
as INDIVIDUAL creations noticeable for their
truthfulness
THE MUSEUM COMPANY
Everybody will want to go the Portland TIE
atre Saturday, the 2Stb, aud see Warren,
Crisp, Annie Clarke, Ring, Smith, Mrs Vim
bnation.
A. PENCILS CONCERT
The Gale Of seats for the complimentary coz
cert rendered to Mr. A. E. Pencil who has
just returned home from Europe, will COM
menca at Stockbridge's tomorrow morning
The price of tickets. including a reserved seat,
has been fixsd at 70 cents Mr. Pencil has
been absent in Europe perfectiog himself as
teacher of vocal music--and at the same time
improving his own voice-for the past eighteen
mouths. OF this time one year was spent
with Vanucehini, the best master in Florence,
and the remaining six months at London with
MeEarren, the composer. Mr.. Pencil was
leading tenor singer OF this city b:fore his
departure alb Dad and sang in the State St, and
FIRST Parish choirs. ae also assumed the
leading tenor solos in the oratoros brought out
by the Haydns with great success He is
entitled to the heartiest recognition On the part
Of all our citizens who should and will prove
they appreciate the merits of their own reople.
Mr.. Pencil will be supported by Mrs. Hawes,
Mrs. Cloudy, Messrs Stockbridge AID Coyle,
with kotzschmar as accompanist.
NOTES
George f. Learock, formerly Leading man at
Fanny Marsh's Theatre, had trouble with his
stage manager at Chicago, aud was dismissed
from the company, but afterwards taken bacS.
Armstrong. the murderer of Hep, is play
ing with the George Fawcett Rove Company
in Providence.
Mrs. Sophie Wouel Knight has baon very 4
i'll With pneumonia.
lacks
Fetch and Gilbera's "Jolitie.. will give the
last entertainment in the G. A. II course
Thursday evening next. "Oar Lifelong
Friend" and ''Spsrks" will be given with
Felch, Gilbert, Hnotipg and Mlss Lillian
Brown in the casts
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1878-12-16
Art Sale.


From day to day lately We have mentioned
collection of paintipgs-on exhibition at the
store next to Edwin Marrett & Cos on
Temple S,Ieet-from the brush of the we'll
known artist, CHARLES J. Schumacher. These
paintings, sixty 3ix in number. are the result
OF two years labor on the part of the artist ar
embrace great variety of subjects. They are
we'll hung and the light afforded is much bet.
ter than is generally obtained for such exhib;.
TONS
Among 50 large a collection, there are of
course degrees of excellence. While there is
not single bad picture there are some far su-
perior to others. There are also pictures in
which there is much merit and great deal
that does not deserve praise; as if the artist
had found some portions that enlisted his in
terest aud be had painted them Carefully, and
then had finished up the rest hur,iedly and
with little attention Is elaboration. Then
there are paintings that commend themselves
throughout for good perspective, excellent
drawing, and faithfulness to detail. Among
the most attractive are some German scenes
like the ''Miller Fountain" at Koanigsberg, the
old saw mill in the Tgrol, and the old tower at
st. Corr. These pictures may lack somewhat IN
warmth of coloring, but they are faithful rep.
resertations of the original scenes and are well
worthy of a place in any household There
are several views CT American scerery to
which we might call especial mention,
such as scene in New Hampshire, Sabbath
Day Point, Lake George, and view at Coz
way Mr.. Schumacher deserves jast praise for
these proofs of his talent. H. has long been
known as one of the best fresco painters in
New England, and by many others his skill as
an artist has been frequently Acknowledged.
Our citizens should visit his collection.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1878-12-16
STATE Nj w S.
ANDRosooaG1N COUNTY

A year ago last April John Marshall of
Lewiston was divorced from his wife. Six of
their nine children were given by the Judge to
their father and the rest to the mother, who
has resided in Saco. While the unsuspectipp
Johl was at work In the mill Thursday sfter-
moon, bis disconnected half pouuced upon the
fold. She Called three Ct the children, girls
about four, six aud eight years old, from
school, and left for SAco with them on the two
O'clock Crank Trunk traip. When Mr.. M,
COUNTED up at night, he found his flock three
short and was q1ite dsconsolate. MIR. Marshall
went to Saco to obtain bis chtldfen Friday. He
wished no legal measures taken agansj the
kidaapper, il he could get his chiIdeeo with.
out,
CUMBERLAND COUNTY.
During the freshet of Tuesday A. G, Berry
& Sons dam at Berry's Mills lear Bridstop,
was swept away for some thirty feet in tx ent.
The Cleveland Bridge COMPANY. whose
bridges have been declared unsafe by Prof.
VOse of Bowdoin College, make long reply in
the Telegraph and cay respecting the brid ee
put up by them at Brunswick: Let the bi idge
b3 loaded 10 the full amount If the bridge
breaks down or any part receives any perma-
nent injury, we will erect new brid ge in its
place at our own expense an / pay all the ex-
peDse Of the test If on the other hand it does
not b.eak down or receive any permanent in
iqry to any part, Pref Vose is simply to pay
for the expense Of the tt sting, nothing more
PIsCATAoUIs OUNTY.
The mansion house built BY Judge Kings.
bury, for whom tue town of Kingsbury was
canned was burned on the 5,a inst. 1t was
very large and sub tantialy bdilt of clear, fine
Lumber, costing seven or eight thousant doiar-
bat was recently sold with the farm upon
which IL stands for $6000 The fire caught
from d feet u the chimney.
PENoBscoT COUNTY
Newell Francis, an Indian, went over Old
town f. lh Fiidsy evening, but was rescued by
four young Indians at the Inc mir ent peril If
thtir Ives
Some fifty or sixty thousand feet Of lumber
owned by Messrs S. b. Gilman & Co., went
adrift Thursday night
as WALDO COUNTY
The Belfast g. Moosehead Lake Railroad
have declared dividend of IA per cent This
Is the first dividend the road has declared.
Horacs NJ. Glkey, Searsmont school
teacher, was bsfore Belfast trial Justice on
Tuesday, for an assault on a pupil, William
Wentg otth, young man Is years of age. rhe
teacher had occasion to speak to the pupil, who
is one Of the "big boys" OF ths school; he would
not stand correction, and fight ensued The
his fist, and perhaps gave the unruly young
man beating. TIE justice held that the
teacher had rights in the school, b 1t this case
assumed the form of an assault, and he was
fled So and cost, from which he appealed,
YORK COUNTY,
The State Democrat says the new
attorney ard sheriff of Yok county will stric.-
~ enforce the liquor law.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1878-12-16

Oramandel Smith, of Litchfsld, is rapidly re-
covering, and will be present to call to order
the next State house Of representatives..
Senator Blaine has received scores of tele.
grams and letters from all parts of the North.
and some from the Souih, approving his
speech.
1t is reported that Rev. Geo. W. Bicknell Of
the India S.. Church has resigned and will
take charge of q church in Philadelphia the
first of JanuaTy.
John L. Shaw, Egg has prepared with his
own hands an illustrated history of the last an
niVersary of the Veteran Gunner Association,
embracing all the scenes of the encampment,
and all the music Of the songs. The port
folio is genuine work Of art aud it is dedi-
Gated to William Bow of Philadelphia, one of
the members and formerly of this city.
The special of the Boston Herald telegraphs
from Washington that there is not much doubi
the Circuit Jadgeship will be given to Judge
Lowell. General Deyens really wanted the
place, bat made the sacrifice at the strong PEI
sonal persuasion Of the President Mr.. Nelson
of Worcester. will probably have judges
Lowelps place.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1878-12-16
B usin SIS Failures.

The following business complications were
reported in Malice the past week:
1t is SAID that the advisory committee chosen
by the crt ditors of Messls. Titcomb & Thomp-
SOB, shipbuilders, Of Kenuebunk, az their fret
meeting now report that the assets of the firm
and the Individual assets will fall short some
forty thousand dollars from the figures given in
by the debtors.
Hawkes. & Jordan. patent lift and force
pump, Cape Eliz ,beth, Jordan is reported
compromising individual. Liabilities at % per
cent
Samuel S. Perkins, Wells, has assigned in
insolvency to A. B. Haley Liabilities 81, 500 :
65 Of which part is scared By mortgages.
Luther S Weymouth, lumber Hollis. is re-
ported failed. Liabilities $250O He eff4rs %
cents on 81.
Samuel H. earle, general store, Center Wa
terboro, is reported 10 insolvency.
Fl. u. Damon, peddler of fancy goods, Au-
barn, is reported in insolvency.
Higgins 8 Sands, produce, Bangor, are re-
ported in insolvency.
W. B Harvey 8 O., general store, Dover,
are reported failed.
Joseph Eon & Co.. coal, Biddeford, are re-
ported in insolvency.
B. Dalton, fancy goods, Biddeford. is report.
ed assigned.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1878-12-16
MERCANTILE FRAUDS.
Maine Farmers GulIea Without Redress.

A writer in the Boston Sunday Herald states
that gang of men exists in that city, knowa to
the police, who have grown itch by their il
famous schemes, conducted under cover of the
law, by which they have swindled lots Of
| Maine farmers, and dealers in country produce.
They take room, furnish it with a desk and a
few chair, and then get out printed circulars
with they address to dealers and farmers
throughout the state, representing themselves
as commission merchants. For instance, all
traders have ruling prices fixed by an Ex-
change. The swindlers o fer an advance on
these prices in their circulars. The farmer
who finds turkeys quoted in the regular trade
circulars at twelve cents discovers that the Cir
cular Ct the swindlers offers sixteen cents. He
dispatches load of turkeys to the firm that
offers such generous prices. The consignee
goes 10 some legitimate merchant in Boston
and offers the turkeys at ten cents The mer-
chant smells a rat, but there is an opportunity
to turn a penny, it is none of his business, and
be asks no questions. When the different
creditors begin to press the swindler for their
money he lights out. Sometimes the swindler
assumes the mama of reliable firm 10 that
city, with perhaps slight alteration of let
ter in the name, which will not alter the pro-
nunciation, aud at the same time will avoid
the charge of forgery. Then, 10 eating the firm
in aoother street, the swindler sends his crcu-
lars into the country. TIE wary farmer writes
to friend and asks what kind of man Mr..
Scandal is, giving the name of the we'll
known merchant. OF course the answer comes
buck that he is A l, and dot, and the satisfied
farmer sends off his stuff, never to see it again
or anything from it. Gee great feature IN tre
modaS 0per0adi of these fellows is 10 so lett
consignments all over NJ ane aud offar to ~
turn merchandise ia exchange theref ]r. The
assignments they rscsive are small individ-
ually bat aggregate a large amount. These are
shipped to New York for sale, and the chief
depots of supplies, we are told. ARE located here
ard 10 Bangor where they can b, readily for
wsrded to ,ston, or, if favorable occasion Of
fers. to New York. 1t will bs remembered
branch of this organization started business on
its own account in this city some time ago, un-
der the name Of Appleton, but the dealers
here, and Marshal Bridges, found them out
aud cleared them lit. It was afterwards de.
cded by thsse operators that while s nall cities
would do very well for storing goods, the.
chances for sales were too few to IN ,ks them a
b ,sis cf operations In Boston cargo can be
negotiated in twenty minutes, and frequently.
In Portland or Bangor it must b. sold, as a
role, part az time, and not GU so grand
scale as in the larger towns The leader of the
gang in Boston is said to have made $4,000