davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-12-25
WHAT IS MONEY.
\ FEW STUNNING INTERPRETATIONS ~ a
SUCKER EDITOR.
from the Monticello Dulctln)

from the Monticello Bullctln.)
lfthoso brilliant luuatcs who declare that
tue law cannot give value to or create mon
", will be- kind enough to give an example
oi something that Is moucy without the
law declaring il tobe money, the fiat fools
viii give il up, and acknowledge that they
1--we been wrong.
IA Gold is not money unless tire law declares
il TO be such. Neither IS silver. Nor is
anything else, NJ matter what it My be
made OF, whether metal or paper
Section 1859 Of the United States ReviS-
ed Statutes says United States notes shah
be lawful money and 4 legai tender for pay
ment of all debts, public and private, with
in the United States except for duties on
imports and interest on Lie Rlthlic debt.
And grcenbacks are, therefore, money be-
cause the I"w declares them 10 be money.
Mexican dollars and trade dollars are rot
money, although they contain more silver
than the standard silver dollar, which is
money, and is so only because the law de-
clarcs 1t to be money and :, legal tender Tor
100 cents.
Let the law declare the VI ,xican and Trade
dollars to be money and legal tender,
and, presto they are Immediately worth
! 100 Centsl
Let the law declare THAI gold shah not
be money; shall not be u icaa tender, and
b,ho,d it, Ike the trt4e dollar becomes
simply propartyand not money; and is
worth just what the pure gold contained
! in tAe price, will command in the market
A d.m)n3tizad gold dollar will deprcciatc
just as u denonctizsd- silver dollar has
done Why
4 gold dollar is MOI pure gold and is not
wortl, 100 cent, unless il is 50 declared BY
lGwto be lega! tender for 100 cents.
81 Shen tn, Law declare the greenback
obc money and legal tender for l0C
cents, the fiat SO issued by law makes tho
arcenback 10 be money. The law is the
voice Of the people: and VoX Populi Won
| Del
These are abstract truths that cannot be
controyerted. Al least they nave never yet
! been shown to bc untrue; and if the probes
sed friends OF the grcenback- while
pretending to be the father and protector
Of the grcenback will persist in saying it il
no money and never can be moncy--will b'
kind enough to diSprove that the law ant
the law alone can make m )ney, we shall b.
/ pleased 10 examine their argument.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-12-25

CONSUMPTION CURED.-An old physician.
retired from practice, having had placed IN
his hands by IN East India missionary the
formula o. simple vegetable remedy, for
the speedy and permanent cure for con
sumption, bronchitis, catarrh, asthma, and
all throat and lung affections, also positive
and radical cure for nervous debility and all
nervous complaints, after having tested its
wonderful curative powers in thousands of
cases, has lelt it his duty to make i, known
TO his suffering fellows. Actuated by this
motive, and desire to ro,icvu human suf-
fering, win send, free Of charge, to all
who desire il, this recipe. with full direc-
tons for preparing and using, in German,
French, or English. Sent by mail by adj
dressing with stamp, naming this paper,
W. W. Sherar 80 Powers Book, Roches-
ter, New York.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-12-25

y
TO srEp DOWN AND OFT, AND ADMINISTERS
WHOLESOME ADVICE 70 CONGRESSMAN
Ei.lIT, THOMAS.
,F,om the bondac Free Press
There's music in the air. NJ Cairo, as
there usually is when there is to be q prob
able change in the posto6,cc at that pace.
The present incumbent, CoT George W. Ne
Keaig, hls now held the position epm nine
years, and his term has expired. Their is
no doubt Of the fact tina, tie Cairo post
office is a well regulated institution. And
il is equally true that Mckaaig is, or ought
- be-, well regulated postmaster.
II we are informed cor
rectly, he WAS first appointed postmaster by
President Pierce. Afterwards nc Was again
appointed by President Buchanan. And,
as We before remarked, he has had charge
of the Cairo postotfice nine or ten years
Certainly it is now time ne should step
down and out, and allow some other man
to make some money out OF the position.
What Col. McKeaIg was worth when b,
took charge of the office, We have no means
Of knowing, but he is now, or was quite
recently, worth fifty thousand dollars over
all indebtedness. This is Il self sufficient
reason why he should abdcata.
A numocr Of good working Republicans
have applied for the position Some of them
are poor, and TO them the salary Of the office
would be quite appreciable Each is doing
his best, and the fight is exceedingly hot.
\ few days since our congressman-elect,
Capt, Thomas, took his departure tor Wash
ington, and it is limited that he goes in the
interest Of some of the aspirants. The cap
tain is young man. He is an average pol
iticmn, it is true, but he is young and mex.
pcrienccd. Heis handling edged tools 1t
bchooveth him 10 he careful, or h. will cut
his hands and his blood will be sprinked
over every township in the eighteenth dis
trct. John Robert had better go slow
The salaries of the Federal officers at
Cairo should. 10 some eXtert, assist in main
tanning good, live Republican paper in
that place. While Mckeaig is rolling in
wealth, the Republican papers in this end
of the state are making bare living. Some
OF them are not dong even that. And yet,
when a campaign is going on, every paper
is expected to roll up its sleeves and 20 TO
work. We never heard OF McKcaig or his
moncy-bags during the late campaign, and
We know there are papers in the district
who worked for nothing, furnished paper,
ink and hired labor, and boarded them
selves. To be sure, theirs is the glory but
they are not SO Internally grasping that
they would not exchange a portion Of their
glory for few Of McKcaig's greenbacks.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-12-25

IT IL WORTH \ TRIAI.--"I was troubled
for many years with Kidney Complaint.
Grave, &c; my blood became thin; was
duh and inactive; could hardly crawl about
and was an old worn out man all over, and
could get nothing to help me, until got
Hop B.t;cIs, and now am boy again. Ny
blood and Kidneys are all hight, and am
as active rs man Of so, although am ~.
and / have no doubt it will do as well for
Others Of my age. 1t is worth a trial.
(FathcrJ
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-12-25

Wlru the view Of being fully prepared
for tine demands of the holidays Mr.. Pm.
Fitzgerald has lid in an ample supply Of
Bass c'.eb,a'ed imported Ale; Gassinger.
esr'S Imported Porter, aul he most popu.
lar brand of imported Ginger Vine These
articles are Of undoubted purity, and have
an immense sale for family use, and among
those who are not given to the use Of strong
or beverages, For sale by the Single bottle
or by the package Of one dozeni hotties, az
very low figures, And in the line Of fin,
old Whistles, Fitzgerald is yielded. thu
palm. His brands are not surpassed in any
market nor can like article be bought tc,
a less figure anywhere in the Stste,..
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-12-25

WHEN used for Rheumatism, Sore Throat,
Lame Back, Neuralgia, Sprains, Bruises,
Cuts, Contracted Muscles, Stiff Joints, Corns
and Burns, on human beings; and SPAWN
Ringbone, Calls, Cuts, Scratches, etc, on
animals, CouSscns' Lightning Liniment is
uncquallcd, and its effect simply electrical
As its name suggests, il is quick to relieve,
and thousands bear witness to its astound.
ing virtues. BARCLAY BRos, Agents,
CnirO.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-12-25
EUROPEAN HOTEL.

BY Mrs, Harry Walker, Commercial ave-
nue., corner S,X;h street.
DAY BOARD S3.50 PER WEEK.
In connection with the Hotel is first
class bar and billiard room on opposite side
Of the street; also wholesale and retail
oyster depot Fresh oysters received daily
and sold at the lowest market rates. Or
dcrs from home or abroad viii receive
prompt attention. Go and see stock and
prices before purchasing elsewhere.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-12-25
IMPORTANT to those wishing to save NOR

INFORMANT TO those wishing to save NOR
cy in purchasing their winter boots and
shoes, We have on hand and are sail, re-
cevng. a complete assortment Of mems
boots and shoes, all styles and sizes, of tha
best st. Louis and Cincinnati hand made
goods, which We sell lower than ever be
fore, and lower than like goods can be oh
tanned anywhere in the city. We asc
have good line Of ladics shoes of the bcs.
manufacture, from fine kid sawed, to
course grain pcgged Shoe, all sizes, sold
very close. Wa especially call the attention
Of ladies (wishing to make their hus' and.
holiday presents TO our fancy silk.workcd.
hapd,sewcl mems slippers, just received
Very nice for holiday presents. Sold
very cheap, at G. KocH,
No. 90 Commercial avenue, between
Fifth and Sixth street.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-12-25
LETTIE C0LEMAY'S LAUNDRY.

Mrs. Lettie Coleman has reopencd hcr
laundry on Fourth street, between Washing
ton ami Commercial avenues, and takes this
method Of informing her old friends and
patrons that she il again AT their services,
and soicits their patronage. She has re-
ducod prices to suit The times.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-12-25

EVEN if we are not smart, we know what
to do when troubled with cough or cold.
No doctor bills for us. We take a twenty.
five cent note, 30 to the nearest drug store
and buy Il bottle Of Or. Bulls Cough Syrup
One dose relieves us, and one bottle cures
rs entirely.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-12-25
Latest News.
MARKETS by TELEGRAPH
LIVERPOOL GRAIN.

LIVERPOOL, December "a. 600 r. NJ
Wheat-quict- unchanged--Winter, IS 81
as; Spring -1s@0s Adj; California aver
age, JsW0s Cd; California club, Is 5d@
0s 3D. Corr--ncw -a3sG. }3s ID.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-12-25
HEADQUARTERS

for good well made, well trimmed, VOL
sawcd, fashionable cut aud neat fitting
Clothing is at
A. MARX,
Of Ohio Lavce
This house has established the reputation ~
selling the BEST GOODS FIR the money cf
any hous. in the city. Every Carmen,
marked in PLAIN FIGURES.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-12-25
NEW YORK GRAIN.

New YORK, December "a, l2;l0 p. NJ
Wheat Frmer, for winttr-No. Chica-
60, 06lg07; No. 2 Milwaukee, 99@si 90;
Red Winter, 81 0O@l CO.'S; No. Red
Winter 81 o9@1 O9lG; Amber, No. .,
81 0jK@l 05}4 Con-Quiet--steamcr,
4GI9@4G2I; No. 9, A; No. 2, 47@47I.
Gold-Par.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-12-25

Coal! Coal p. NJ Ward has on hand
the best quality Of coal for sale at the mar,
ket price, Very low. He viii soon have
a large stock OF wood Of al kinds. lie ia
well known to every body and VIC trust
he will receive bis full share of pa
tronauc.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-12-25

Call at Ed. Budcr's, corner Of Eighth
street and Washington avenue and look
throush'hi, stock Of Jewclry and silver
ware. twill repay visit.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-12-25

DoST complete your holiday purchases
until you visit the establishment Of Am.
brosG pyatt. lie has u great many
articles, useful and ornamental, that you
will buy on sight, when you learn the aston
ishlngy low figures
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-12-25

THE largest and best stock OF stoves
iihwayo aud all articles pertaining to the
trade, al pFicds.to suit the purchaser, at
fn. A. UAlIY's.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-12-25

On rrhh3er oyerstoes, we give special
pliccS to cIoso for the season.
o. HAWTHORN & Co.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-12-25
THE MAILS.

GENERAL DELIVERY 0pen .Sp a. M; closes
NJ $50 pm; sGnday: b 10 a. NJ
Money order Department open IL t. m; closes
ntb y. m
1hrOugh Expre.s Mails VIA Illinois Central and
hirrisrippi Central II .lrOEds clu,r ~ 1880 y. IN.
Cairo and Poplar nluI Through aud Way NAL
esOses 81 l2.SD y. ~
WAY Mall VA illinois Central Cairo aud Vim.
tenuca and Ars.shppi Central Railroads close a.
h:fb ., m
Way Nall fos Narrow Gauge Railroad closes q:
y.
Cairo aud Eysu.ylllc River Route closes st G:5D
p. ~. daily except Friiayl.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-12-25
CLOTHING.
81 Ohio Leyet

Now IS the time to get your Oycrcoats
and Winter Suits" A. MARX,
~. az Ohio Iavno
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-12-25
TIL CAIRO POST.OFFICE.

\ REPUBLICAN, NEWSPAPER TNNITEs MCKEAlG
TO STEP DOWN AND OFT, AND ADMINISTERS
WHOLESOME ADVICE 70 CONGRESSMAN
Ei.iIT, THOMAS.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-12-25
TIMETABLE.
Arrival and Departure Of Trains.

ILLINOIS cENTRAL RAILROAD.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1878-04-05
, ocAL AND PERSONAL.

NETTING OF COUNTY COMMITTEE
,.-ll,,.,rt 10 the call of John f. Scanlan,
chairman uf the Democratic County
- D. 1,,,iitee. the members of said Committee
~ ,be number Of tweuty-three, besides six
N t,bt substitutes. met in the Grand Jury
l'.,,n at the Court House, in this place, at
mast one o'clock, p. NJ, on Tuesday last,
-.' 't afrer being called to order by the Chair
".,r unanimously elected Mr.. NJ. L. Kelly,
''g GaIlitzin, to act a. Secretary Of the con
.r,re This done, the Committee, after
80. inns suggestions as to the proper time for
tIi,o the next county convention, adopted
,t, motion Of John Wagner, Esq, of Chest
srrinys. fixing Saturday, June 22d, for the
.tIiirC of tho delegate elections and Monday
,lIowing, June 2lth, for the assembling of
,r. convention. On motion, the Chairman
rs instructed to call the convention tOgeth-
At IL o'clock, n. IN, nf said day, instead
~ I o'clock, p m, as heretofore. On mo-
ION the Senatorial! delegate was conceded
o., RIair county and the Committee proceed
- 4, the election, rird rOce, of Representa-
i've delegates, the following being the re-
Iii. Herman Baumer. of Juhnstown, 10
-.,tr. Michael A Quartz. of Ebensburg, 1S
,.,r.. Hon. Jas. j. Thomas, votes Hon.
lin Dowuey, votes. There being no
r.Irrber business To transact, the Committee,
url motion, adjourned.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1878-04-05

MYTHS ARE BUT SYMBOLS OF Truth
As the scholar sees in the vain but beautiful
ulythologies of the ancients the embodied
expressions OF the hungry human soul,
biindly cropping after the Infinite, so the
physician sees in tha: popular myth Of tho
siXtceuth century the fountain of perpetual
health and youih-au expression of the long
iugs Of suffering humanity for a remedy that
should forever prevent the incursion of dis
ease The wilds of Europe were ransaCkcd
for this wonderful fountain, and Ponce de
Leon sought Cor it In the cypress-swamps
aud tangled everglades Of our sunny Florida.
Men have searched for IL everywhere and
anywhere but where il really is--in the hu-
man body itself The blood is the real fOun-
tain of perpetual health and youth. When
this source is corrupted, the painful and sOr-
rOw-producing effects are visible In many
shapes. The muItifarious forms in which 1t
manifests itself would form subjects upon
which ! might write volumes. But as all
the varied forms of disease which depend
upon bad blood are cured, or best treated,
by such medicines as take up from this fluid
aud cxcrete from the system the noxious ell
ements, il is not of practical Importance that
l should describe each. For instance, med
ical authors describe about fifty varieties of
skin diseases, ,ibut as they all require for their
cure very similar treatment, it is OF no prac-
tical utility to know just what name TO ap-
ply to a certain form OF skin disease so you
know how best TO cure il. Then again, |
might go on and describe various kinds Of
stIOlNlOuS SDTtS IbNt ti StlItN, Nuilt evenings,
enlarged glands and ulcers of varying ap-
pearance might describe how virulen: poi
son mny show itself in various forms Of
eruptions, ulcers, sore throat bony tumors
etc ; !but as all these various-appearing
manifest atious Of bad blood cured by "A
Uniform means. ! deem such course un-
necessary. Thoroughly cleanse the blood,
which is the great fountain of life, aud good
digestion, fair skin, buuyant spirits, vital
strength, and soundness of constitution will
all return to For this purpose DIR.
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery and Pur-
gative Pellets are pre-emluently the-articIes
needed. They are warranted TO cure tetter
salI-rheum, sca'd head. st. AnthOny's fire
rose rash or erysiPelas, ring worms, pimples,
blotches. spots, eruptious, pustules, boils.
carbuncles, sore eyes, rough skin, scurf,
scrofulous sores aud swellings, fever sores
white swellings tumors, old sores or swell
ings, affections of the skin, throat and bones
and ulcers OF the liver, stomach, kidneys,
and lungs.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1878-04-05

a BOGUs CHECK TRANSACTION.-TTo 40
weeks ago last Tuesday a couple of citizens
of Blacklick township named Isaac Mahan
and Sanford Mardis, while leisureiy Jogging
along together from this place TO their re-
speCtiye homes in said township, entered
into n verbal contract in regard TO the sale
of a horse owned by the first named gentle
man, and which the latter consented TO puF-
chase, promising TO pay therefor the sum OF
one hundred dollars, cash in hand, the agree
ment being that the sale and transfer of the
property should take place on the following
Friday. So far so good, but instead of ap-
pearIng himself on the day named, Mr..
Mardis sent, or at least man calling him
self Joseph Dickson, hut whose real name is
William Sheppard, appeared at the residence
of Mr.. Mahan and told him that he had been
instructed to call for the horse and pay the
amount stipulated. The animal was ac
cOrdingly turned over to him and a check
for 800 on the Indiana (Pa Savings Bank,
payable in ten days from date, accepted in
return therefor. This check, as was subse-
quently discovered, was entirely worthless,
the man giving the name of Joseph Dickson,
and as such appending his name to the check,
having funds in the bank. Thereupon
Mr.. Mahan appeared before Esq. Kinkead,
of this place, and swore out warrant for
the arrest of Sheppard alias Dickson, which
warrant was on Friday last placed in the
hands OF Constable John Whereby, who it is
simple justice to say is one OF the most COM
peient and stragetic officers that this vicini-
" HAS ever kHOWD, anu WHO WINS nOh iOiiB III
finding and ingratiating himself into the
confidence Of Sheppard at Strongstown, In
diana county, the plea upon which he ap-
preached him being pretended desire to
buy young cattle. Thus thrown off his guard
-the serving of the warrant and the arrest Of
the accused was an easy matter, and later in
the day Constable WHEREBY triumphantly
returned to, town with his prisoner, whom
he soon after committed to Castle Ryan,
where he now awaits his trial at the next
term of f1pnrt The @ px-iHppra a hrnnuht ont n "a
hearing before Justice Kin<eaG, on Tuesday
last, being deemed sufficiently strong TO
make things "red hot for him when the
proper time comes. Meanwhile Mr.. Mahan
is minus a very valuable horse, which wo
are told was taken to Indiana and sold TO n
drover, 10y whom it was shipped to New
York; and, what is worse and more OF it, the
yiCtimiZed gentleman can neither recover
the animal nor make the present owners pay
for il, as the law recognizes the sale "A
bona Fdc transaction, Notwithstanding tho
pretended payment was made with bogus
check.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1878-04-05

BARN. LIVE STOCK. SC, DESTROYED BY
EIRE.-A very serious loss to a poor widow
woman, b1rs. David Powell, jr., of BlackIick
tow nship, near tie Cambria township line,
aud not more than three miles distant from
this place, occurred about midnight on Tues
day last, in the destruction by fire of large
barn and all It, contained, including three
horses, two or which were valuable work
horses, the other being young colt, four
milch cows, two young calves, a new sled,
wind mill, hay rake, tirrzhing machine,
harness and other farming utensils. together
with n lot Of hay, grain, etc, worth in all
according TO general chtimatc, lttle if any
less than $4,000, on which there was not a
cent of insurance. How the fire originated
il a moOted question, though one Of two the
ories seem the most plausible, either that il
WAS the work Uf au incendiary the result
of careiessuess on part of some one who may
have been smoking in the barn during the
earlier part Of the evening, the spark suoul-
drring for time before the flames burst
forth. BE that it may, the loss, as we
have already intimated, fallsivery heavily
on Mrs. Powell, who is daughter of Mr..
David f. Evans, of this place, and who has
been struggling Tor several years past, with
the Old of two or three SONS, the oldest of
whom has not yet reached manhood, TO liqui-
date n heavy debt on the farm. The case
is one that appeals very earnestly To the
sympat hy and IL need be 10 the charity OF
all our people.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1878-04-05

THIS IL what the OsCeola ReveiUe has 10
'ay about US when our back is turned
Miss ELLEN ROOT, ~ Beccaria township, this
county, has just completed quilt co ntaluing
7.2t0 pieces. Were about - say that this would
lie hard to beat, but here CONES NcPike with
the Cambria championcss, Miss DuEcgan, who
made one quilt with 6.4OU pieces. another con.
tanning 400. and third having liell IL not I'm
Gatn y 20.4j6 pieces! That OF course, Is one OF
Mc-er-ecl Pixies fish stories.
THE Bellefuntp papers mutually charge each
other with stealing thunder. II they have any
spare thunder over that way they ought 10 for
ward il to the legal heir, McPikr. of the FTec-
mdIl- who Is known to I've Il regular old frosty
son of Thunder, and would, no doubt, be highly
pleased to see the old gentleman.
Mr., BUCK. cashier of Collins, Johnston & Co. s
bank, presented to McPikc. OF the Cambria
Freeman, II new silver dollar. That all
right. as MIR. Me, no doubt needed the inOuey.
and IL would bc he proper hing for other cash
iers to emulate Mr.. Buck = example.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1878-04-05

HORSE THIEVES CAPTUR2D.-On Satur-
day last information was lodi ged before
Esq. Strayer which charged Charles Fiscus
and Amos Clark, Of Couemaugh borough,
and David Huber, of Couemaugh township
with stealing TWO mares owned ny Mr.. Jarob
s. Goughuour, of the latter district. The
thieves run the beasts off on the night of the
18th of March, aud it seems they proceeded
first to Strongstow n, Indiana county. where
a gentleman named Groves recngnized the
property as belonging to Mr.. GouE Ehnour.
From thence they went to Cherrytree, be-
youd the northern line of this county and
the pursuers gave up the chase as hopeless
but Mcssrs. Frederick Carl and Ephraim
NOsn took UP The trail, and followed il as
far as Tyrone. They gathered sufficient in
formation 10 Justify fhcm in the belief that
the three named were the thieves and an
Information was Ade accordingly. Friday
evening the trio returned TO town and on
Saturday Chief Harris took them in charge
Clark has squeated, in the hope that his
sentence Ray be miUgated after the is
tried. He states that the two aninalss were
taken to Harrisburg and Sold for one hmm
dTcd dollars. The information Gains that
they were worth eighty and ninety dollars,
respectively. This morning a dispatch was
received by Justice StraycT, from an officer
who went in pursuit Of the property, and he
states shat lie secured one of the mares at
Harrisburg, but that the other one had hrcu
taken to New York. The alleged thieves
will have u hearing some time tomorrow.
Huber is in the Milvile lock up. s5.d Clark
and Fiscus in the JOhus.owu Jail, johns
torn Tribune ISt.