davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-09-19
Land
Buyers

EASE among stock, TORyADoEs, GLUITEp
MARKETS, failure in crops to bankrupt mer-
chants and farmers, or seven long winter
months to feed stock in and consume the
fruits OF summers labor We are now for the
FIRST time Offering over two million acres Of
these lands on the most favorable terms, with
. river and railway running through the cen
ire Of the entire grant Descriptive maps and
pamphlets mailed free to any address. Pirst-
class low rate land exploring tickets furnish
ed from all parts of the north and northwest
goodto 90 any day and date bv river or rail-
wav. address, B. e. Lower. General North
western ,Travelinsl Land, Ticket, Passenges
and Emigrant Agent, Lizzie Rock & For,
Smith z r. and the favorite Texas ronte, 81
t'AE.. Msnn-
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-09-19
Warm.

Chaska Valley Herald-Dem.
He will make 1t warm for the
Washburn family.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-09-19

aveek in your own town. 8 cuff.
hnnfree- No risk Reader, If you want
VRRkusire4 e which persons of either
Mur-ex car raFe Great my al the tim-
= = olAsg ~fss. ssAe ~ pnsaisaaass - =.
RAlfxY1 q g.. RNl1sn6. MxanA
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-09-19
Minneapolis & St. Louis R. R.

Short line Iowa Route via Bur-
lington, running through express
trains with Pullman palace car
sleepers to St. Louis without
change. % miles shorter than any
other route
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-09-19
SOUTHERN MINI RI

=, Makes close connections at Lacrosse for
milwaukee,, Chicago and points east con.
meets at Ramsey with the C. M. & st. P. Ry.
tor all points in northern Minnesota. Iowa
Missouri and Nebraska; at Albert Lea with
Minneapolis and St. Louis, and B. C. R. and
northern R'ys, for points north and south.
and at Wells with the Central Railroad Of
MINI, Tor Sioux City, Omaha, and the south
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-09-19

Minneapolis & St. Louis LIE. daily, Ar.daily
Express 4:1O % m. 20 % M
u Passengers at St. Paul leave by the st.
Paul and Sioux City Railroad at 2:45 D. M.
connecting at Merriam Junction. Also BY st.
ing at Minneapolis, daily, Sundays excepted.
Trains on Saturdays runs as far as Albert
Lea only.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-09-19

ID can make money faster at work for US
/ than at anything else capital not required:
we will start you, So per day at home
made by the industrious. Men, women,
boys and girls wanted to work for us Now
is the time Costly outfit and terms free
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-09-19

And Homesteaders secure
your Timber, Prairie,
GRASS GRAIN FgrIT, Coal
and MINERAL Lands. in
western Arkansas nea.
Fort Smith and the de-
lighffnl civilized Indian
Territory. In a mild.
HEALTHY CLIMATE In a
country free from
DEoCTHs, hot WINDS, HOS
TILE INDIANS, GRAssHoP-
PERs, PEsTILEyCE, DIS
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-09-19

Since its foundation it has paid 81 ,7O4 1883, 70
for losses
Send to c. A. Eaton, Secretary, St. Paul
Fire and Marine Association St. Paul, for
rates and terms.
For Sale.
i.cLst oa.'.-, =. on Vermillion street,
,stihgs, Mimi. rice $500 90 cash.
Apply to
IGNA1. S DONNELLY,
Nininger, MINI.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-09-19
ST.PAUL & DULUTH
RAILROAD.

All trains daily except Sunday.
*To and from st. Paul and Duluth. Depot
foot of Third street only.
All other trains from st. Paul & Pacific de-
pot, foot of Sibley street.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-09-19

Minneapolis, Burling-
ton and St. Louis
Mail and Express
(close connections
coming north) 49,.
Mixed, Minneapolis &
Merriam junction,
connecting for local
stations 4 St. P. & S.
R. R.; as far as Wor-
Ellington ...... -.
Mixed, Minneapolis }
& VIII Bear Like, :
Duluth and Still'r
Omaha Express, fof all
points on St. P. & S.
Z. Ry., Omaha and
California. :. -. -.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-09-19

Ar. daily,IAr. daily,
Elk. Sun. Elk. Sun.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-09-19

6:50 a m IL: Opss m
Elk. Sun Elk. Sun.
$50 am 6::35 p m
1886 a mi 6:20 q m
$50 p m $40 p m
2::so p m l:ao p m
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-09-19
STATE OF MIyNESOTA-CorxrY OF RAN
sEY-District Court, Second Judicial Dis
tYict.
Ann Gavin
against Summons
Thomas Gavin.

named defendant:
You are hereby summoned and required 70
answer to the complaint In this action which
has been fled in the Office Of the Clerk Of taid
Court at ST. Paul, in said county of Ramsey,
and to serve copy Of your answer TO the ssid
complaint ON the subscribers, at their ONCE in
InzersoIl Block In the city Of 81. Paul afore-
said, within twenty days after the service Of
this summons upon you exclusive Of the day D!
such service ard II ron fail TO answer the sai,i
complaint within the time Aforesaid, The Plain-
i'll Ia this action viii apply 70 the Court for
the relief demanded IN the complaint
Dusd ST. Psni, July ~. 1S7AL
y ktusU = kAz&.
llnsnltn Atounoy. - kAal. Am.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-02-03
Krupp,s Great Guu Eac,ory.

1t is known that the Emperor, while at
the recent military manauvres at Essen,
visited the factory Of Messrs. Krupp; and
this affair recalls the origin of this great in
dustrial family. When the first chief of
the factory came to Essen the village had
only 5000 inhabitants. To-day it has
10000. Krupp commenced in 1910 with
ten workmcn, and in 1S43 he had one
hundred. 1t was his son, Alfred Krupp
that :gave the establishment the prodi-
gious development to which it has reach
ed to-day. 1t was from England that he
brought his method of making steel, and
he has wonderfully improved upon it by
combining it with the Bessemer process
In 1863 he bad 1000 hands employed
and he has 5000 at present. The build
ings Of the factory cover space Of over
two hundred acres, and are surmounted
by one hundred chimneys. A working.
mems city. with three thousand houses,
gives to the hands apartments which are
rented at from $40 to $50 year. An as.
ISOLATION for providing food, with twenty
two salesrooms, furnishes the inhabitants
at reduced prices, with all that they de.
sire. A single bakery makes 100000
pounds Of bread in month. There are
in this factory Of Essen 413 steam engines
representing total of 10000 horses ard
u steam hammers for striking iron,
among which figures the famous hammer
called Fritz" and which weighs 100000
pounds. There are 80 miles of railway
communicating with the different parts
of the mandatory, as we'll as 40 miles Of
Geographic lines. The establishment can
manufacture in twenty flour hours 2,7O0O
rails, $50 locomotive wheels, $50 wagon
wheels and $500 shells; and in month
$50 field pieces and "a others of larger
calibre -Revue B1'itannidele.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-02-03
with confidence, and lie then said, after
giving his name and address: II want


with confidence, and he then said, after
giving his name and address: Il want
you to go to a certain place and get bun
die for me, and bright to my hotel.
There will be a charge of So; here is the
money to pay it, and half dollar which
you will keep for doing the Grand" On
his return to the hotel, the bishops friends
laughed at him for his credulity, telling
him that he would never see the boy or
the bundle or the money again, but in
half an hour the young chap returned,
bringing the bundle and receipted bill
TOR $3.50, the bishop having made slight
mistake as to the amount that was due.
aHow did you manage to pay the extra
half dollar!" he inquired Il took the
money you gave me for the job. l knew
that you would make it all right" And
"all right" it was made, and l have no
doubt that the confidence that was reposed
in that boy, because of his truthfulness,
will do him good as long as he lives
Bishop Clark in New York Ledger.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-02-03
Kepa,'tee.

It was said by the London Times that
the best repartee on record was one made
by homeopathic physician. 1t was
elected in this way: A homeopathic
physician, practicing in London, publish
ed a pamphlet commencing the theory
and practice of Hahneman. An allopa-
thic physician published an answer. The
wordy controversy through the press be-
came warm and personal, and it so
happened that the disputants met on the
street, and then, from words, soon came
to blows. The homeopathic, being the
weaker man of the two, was thrown to
pavement, and while down the alIopath-
ist stepped over him and uplifting his
cane said to the PROSTATE homeopathic,
now beg for your lite" No SAID the
threatened, not until am your patient!
The anger, and the uplifted club, had no
terrors compared with his mediciue.
Highly commended as this repartee is
by the Thunderer" we think that Syd-
ney Smith made one fully its equal.
Sydney had been holding an argument
with county squire, and quite to be ex-
pected, soon got the best of it when the
equire, having lost the argument be-
came personal, as most men do in such
cases, and then said " Mr.. Smith, if I had
an idiotic son, half witted,I would make a
clergyman of him." Sidney replied, seYou
may think SO, but your father did not
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-02-03
HER MOTHERS EAR.

They sat at the spinning together,
And they spun the fine white thread:
One face was old and the other young,
A golden and silver thread
And at times the young voice broke in songl
That was wonderfully sweet,
And the mothers heart beat deep and calm,
For her JOY was most complete.
And at times the mother counseled
In voice so soft and low,
How the untried feet other daughter
Through this strange, rough life should go.
There was many holy lesson,
lnwoven with silent prayer,
Taught to her gentle, listening child,
AS they two sat spinning there
And of all that speak, my darling,
From my old head and heart,
God givethtme one last thing to say,
And with it thou shalt not part:
/" Thou wilt listen to many voices
And, ah, woe, that this must bel
The voice of praise and the voice of love,
And the voice Of tlatterry.
But listen to me my little one,
There's one thing that thou shalt fear:
Let never Q word to my love be said
Which her mother may not hear,
= No matter how true, my darling one
The words may seem to thee,
They are not tit for my child to hear
II they cannot be told to me.
If thou'lt ever keep thy young heart pure
And thy mothers heart from fear,
Bring all that is told to thee by day
At night to thy mothers ear"
And thus they sat spinning together,
And an angel bent to see
The mother and child whose happy life
Went Oh so lovingly.
And record was made by his golden pen,
And this on his page he sad,
That the mother who counseled her child sc
well
Need never to feel afraid;
For God would keep the heart of the child
Who, with tender love and fear,
Should kncel at her mothers side at night
With lips to her mothers ear
-CH71StUin at ayO,,k
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-02-03
The Last Picture of Lincoln.

Mr.. Noah Brooks, an intimate friend
of Lincoln, writes as follows in the "Mid-
winter" Scribner about the last photo
graph of the president, drawing of
which by Wyatt Eaton has been engraved
Der of the magazine:
One Saturday night, the President ask
ed me if had any objection to accom-
panying him to photographers on Sun
day. He said that it was impossible for
him to go on any other day, and he would
like to have me see him ''set." Next
day, we went together, and as he was
leaving the house he stopped and said.
'sHold on, have forgotten Everett! p
Stepping hastily back, he brought with
him folded paper, which he explained
was printed copy Of the Grafton that Mr..
Everett was to deliver, in few DAYS, at
Gettysburg. It occupied nearly the whole
of two pages of tie s'Boston Juornal. !" and
looked very formidable indeed. AS we
walked away from the house, Lincoln
said, "1t was very kind in Mr.. Everett to
lend me this. l suppose he was afraid
should say something that he wanted
to say. He needn't have been alarmed.
My speech isn't long.
So it is written, is it, then?" asked.
swell, no. was the reply. cit is not
exactly written. 1t is not finished, any
way. have written it over two or three
times. and l shall have to give it an
other lick before am satisfied. But it
is short, short, short"
found, afterward, that the Gettysburg
speech was actually written, and rewritten
a great many times. The several draughts
and interlineations of that famous address
if in existence, would be an invaluable
memento of its great author. Lincoln
took the copy Of Everett's Grafton with
hm to the photographers, thinking that
he might have time to look it over while
waiting for the operator. But he chatted
SO constantly, and asked SO many ques-
tons about the art of photography, that
he scarcely opened it. The folded paper
is seen lying on the table, near the
President, in the picture which was made
that day.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-02-03

ever, for he had learned two things l1rsI
what noble wife he had, and second, how
much resources for good he held within
his own energies.
Our simple picture has two points to its
moral: One is, no man can be lowered by
honest labor. The second, while you are
enjoying the fruits of the present. forget
not to provide for the future, for no man
is so secure but that the day may come
when he will want the squanderings of the
past.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-02-03
Trust a Boy.

During the session of the late Episco-
pal convention in Boston, the Bishop of
Louisiana, in crossing the common met a
boy whose face he fancied, and, calling to
him, asked if he had anything to do Just
then, to which he said no. sAre YOU a
good boy?" The little fellow SCRATCHED
his head and replied: II am not very
good boy. I cuss little sometimes
That candid answeri inspired the bishop
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-02-03

A little one in Philadelphia heard a mouse
squeaking the other night and remarked
20 mousey, mousey, 'ou eat too much mince
pie, too"
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-02-03

They sat at the spinning together,
And they spun the fine white thread:
One face was old and the other young,
A golden and silver thread.
The Portland daily press., 1878-09-10
YELLOW FEVER.


The GOvei nment Aid TO the Sufferers.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 9-The work of extend
ing relief to the fever sufferers continues.
Daily remittances are made from this city. The
Secretary of War, while extending government
aid, has repeatedly declared he was governed
by no other law than that of humanity, but
depended upon the approval of the entire coun-
try. No one here doubts he will have con-
gressional sanction, but in order to give some
assurance OF such approval Col. McArdle of
Vicksburg who came hither in behalf of the
fever sufferers, addressed a letter to Repre-
sentatives Blackburn, Ellis and Gibson, from
whom was received reply, that should it be-
come neces sary to pass a law validating and
ratifying McCrary's action, it would certainly
meet their most cordial support.
At New Orleans.
NEW ORLEANS, Sept .9.-New cases, 144;
deaths, 81.
The Situation at Grenada.
GRENADA, Miss, Sept. 9.-The following new
cases are reported: Mrs. DR.. Ringgold, widow
of DR.. Ringgold CT Senatobia, Miss; R. A.
Amestead, express AGENT and five colored
women. Death list-Dr Ringgold, Mrs. Nc
Donald, o. b. Rollins and Henry Crochet A
number of patients in the Chamberlain House
are convalescing rapidly. We are almost with
out communication, otherwise than Geographic
The mails are irregular and the postmaster is
dead. The Mayor died weeks ago. The illness
of the express agent will prove great calamity
unless his place be supplied.
The Portland daily press., 1878-09-10
ATrsgedy at mu.ca. inc, Iowa,

MUscATINE, Sept 9.-About noon today the
bodies Of E A. leak, German, aged 26, and
Carrie Myers, eyed %, were found near the cor
Der OF Oak and Eighth streets. Both reside in
Kansas; leak 10 Kansas City and the girl pes
Cherokee. They came here last night. Thi 8
morning they made some purchases of viii To
slippers and Grape, and when found the slip
pers were on their feet and the Grape on their
der. A small Smith & Wesson revolver with
two empty chambers and small hole in the
foreheads.of The victims told the story. leak
has some friends here, but the woman was a
stranger. Zeak left letter to Kansas City
friend, winch may throw some light on the
matter.
The Portland daily press., 1878-09-10
Below sth sch Aldauah ROkes. Rhodes, from Cow

Below sth, sch Aldanah Rokes, Rhodes, from Cow
BurCH ISLAND HARBoR-Ar 7tb sch Amino
Marshall. from Weehawken TO, Boston.
In port, scbs E q Il W diDds Bill from Calais for
westport; St.oup, Hurst, Philadelphia for Penn
aquid, George ID Loud, Murphy do tor Round Pond
Susan Stetson, Hale do tor Boston; Marceus. Pom
roy. Port johnson for Salem; Adeline Hamn. Lewis.
Bristol for Bangor 4 Keene. Whitney. Phila-
delphia for Bath; y Rogers, Percy, New York tor
VTNEYARD-HAvEN--Ar 7th schs G B Paine,
Pomroy from Port johnson for salem; Ella Pressey'
Watts, Windsor, Ms. for Richmond, (and saiIed)
y Bos rON-Ar ~. sehs johnnie Meserve, French.
Clark Calais; Boston Morse, Bangor,
Cid 18th, barque Brunswick Hall, Aspinwall; brig
Mary Bartlett, smith, Windsor, Ms; sch Bowdoin,
Wishart Gard Kennebec. VIM Tice' Tee do.
SID 9Th oarque brunswick; brigs Lizzie Wyman.
.sALEM-Ar 18th, schs A j Whiting, Carter, Mt
Desert for Boston; voant. Murch, Bangor; Charles
Spear aud Trade Wind Gray. ockand tor NYork:
Katie Mitchell Oliver, from Augusta Bridgeport;
Three Sisters Bickmore. Marblenead for Portland.
Ar 9th. sch Lizzie Cochrane, Hopkins. from Bangor
far New York
GLOUCESTER-Ar 7th, sch John Griffith, Weeks.
Wiscasset for New Haven.
PoRTSMOUTH-Below 7th, schs Florida. Grant,
Rockland for hayerhil; Celestial Reed Boothbay for
Boston; Polly q Clarssa, Ball, Boothbay for do I;
Cora. from Gardiner for do; Ivy Belle, Howe, Pema-
quid for New Bedford.
FOREIGN Ports.
~ Ar at Yokohama prev to 9th inst, ship Hattie e
Tapley, Tapey. New York.
Ioilo for New York.
Sid FIN Marseilles Sept 4. brig Myronus. Joy, for
Boston.
Sid FIN Havre 18th inst, ship VIM H Conner, Pendle-
ton, Hampton Roads.
sla fm Hamburg 4th inst ship Alert. Park, Della
ware BTeakwater.
Sid FIN Brest 1st inst, barque Mary Reed, Geyer,
New York.
OFF Lands End 81. ship John Berry, Emerson,
from New York for Havre.
Ar at Victoria, vi, Aug 80, ship Ttan Berry, from
San Francisco
--latest by European steamers,
Ar at Liverpool Aug 20, B Lowell, Simpson, fl ON
Sid LIST. barQue Mary q Reed, Geyer, New York.
Portland: Jos Clark. Havener, st John, NIB.
Sid 29th, Mallevile. Harlow, Simon's Bay, CGH.
Ar at Falmouth 26th, l. Knowles, Chase New
nillos, for orders.
Gibraltar.
Sid tn Ipswich 2Sth. Walker Arlington, Hooper,
United States.
Ar at Cardiff 2sth, Gerard Tobey, crowel from
for New York.
SID I'm lollo June 3d. Goodell French. New York.
oid I'm LISBON Aug %, Matte B Russell, Atherton,
Sid FIN Venice Aug "a, Wilton, Nichols, fol
SPOKEN.
Aug 2s,' off Deal. ship Willie Reed, Yates, from
Calcutta for Dundee.
from New York for Point -a-Pitre. All we'll.
The Portland daily press., 1878-09-10

SAN FRANCISCO 7th. ship Armenia, Carter,
u PosT LAND. oIAr 4th, barque Southland,
pl NEW SSktEANs-Ar 80. ship Lydia skolheld
worth New York. - 40 s'A' '" eo A'--
SAVANNAH Ar sth, brig Lewis Clark, Smith,
TYBEE. ear It'll, baroue Emma G Litcbfed
Thomas, Barbados
PORT ROYAL, Scar 7th. sch Dexter, Mitchell,
0aAKLEsToN-sld 9th, sch Ralph Howes, Getch-
Sid 9Th, sch Lily, Cole, New York.
AT Stn, sen Emma CROSBY, Crosby, Fernandina for
wILMiNGT6N. Nc-Ar 4tn, sch Clara Sawyer,
RICHMOND, vA-sd 4th, brig Stephen Bishop.
GIkey, Genoa; schs II G Bird, Rhodes, and Lucy
Ames, RICHARDS. Providence
~; ALEAANDRIA-Passed down 9Th inst. schs Abby
WATSON WAS for Boston, Ring Rove, for Salem Sears
BALTIMoRE-Cld 18th. ship Occidental, Dunphy,
Acapulco e''
Ar sth; schs " Jordan, Crowell Boston; Lizzie
PHdLADELPHIA-Ar 7tfl, schs Jas Boyce, Man.
Son son. bootnoay, kebecca Queen, Cain, kennebec;
NeIe Chase Randall Portland
Also or 18th, schs Lottie Friend Collins Gardiner
kand, Kinney. do.
Al sth er1s Edith, Gates Caibarien; sch Ethan AL
CD 6to' SGD Neptune's Bride Lindsey, Boston.
mouth f., ords Sss'aa' Sparks Queenstown Ply
Al at Delaware Breakwater 9th brig Isaac Carver
Gray from Cardenas e -'"''o VA VOL
SID TIM Delaware Breakwater 9Th. baroue Ada
Crosby, for St Nazaire ''Ai' ""iqoo qua
NEW YOkK-Ar It'll, brgs Dir;oo Coffin Mor-
settles; HOuston Staples, Cardenas IL daus. scbs
Lookout, Newell, Sagua; Lucy Hammond Kohinson
windsor, Ms; hannibal. Pendeton BANGOR Rsila'
simpson R0ckport; Frances Ellen Cousins Inbac..
Calais ooiilns'
Ar Sth, barques Charles Lewis, Race. Cow Raw.
Drgs keystone, Korff, Limerick 81 DAYS; Kossack'
smith. Cow Bay; schs James Talbot, Crocker do:
ID LIVINGSTONE, Hodgdon, Jack sonve: Siak Sher.
man. Machlas; Geo Perry, Flynn Windsor. Ms:
zero, Kelley, Shuiee, MS; FArlhemus, Snow. do:
DoIy warden: Allen, do; Mary, Gilcbrst. Rockport:
u Cin0rd. Clifford, st George, Kendusk eag Trask'
bangor; l. b McNchcls. Tanning Lubec: Nellie.
ANDERSON ami b unette, Rich, Calais; st Elmo Da.
Wis, new Bedford; George savage, Rowe, WaIeham.
Damon, Haskell, New Haven.
Cid lth, barque Addie E Sleeper, WiIav Georoe
town, DC; brig H Williams. Could CIenfueros.
sch W washington, Jordan, Galveston.
Passed through He'll Gate 7th, brig Julia r. Has,
kell. from New York for Boston sch John r Dajlsv
from Port johnson for Boston. ''
Passed through He'll Gate 9Th, schs Mabel Hail ri;
tus. New York for st John. NIB; Maggie Tedd. Nor
wood Weehawken for Boston: JAS HoImes Rvdor
for do. VIZ oonnson
NEW LONDON-Ar 9Th, scbs Eddy. r. sar-
gent, Maud Webster, and VIM McLoou, from N YORK
In port barques Archer, and N M Haveu
tkOrlDENCE-Ar 7th, schs Fair DesIer N. do.
Ellsworth; FANNIE Pike, Fitzpatrick, Calais. -'Ns''
The Portland daily press., 1878-09-10
MASSACHUSETTS,.

StOse Kobberies mt Pistsield-arrest of
the Thief
PIrTsFIELD, Sept 7.--During the past two
or three WEI ks number of stores 10 town have
been broken into and robbed OF money and
goods. The police have been unable to get any
clue to the robbers until last night. colored
man and bis wife living over one of the Dlun-
dered stores got into family fight and in re-
venge the wife exposed her husband as the
thief and delivered up the stolen goods and
money to the owners and her husband to the
officers of the law and he is now in jail.
Child Drowned
NORTHAMPTON, Sept. 7. Mary Twoohy was
drowned today in a barrel of water. The child
lay on the kitchen floor, its face in barrel of
water standing in the shed, but even with the
floor.
The Portland daily press., 1878-09-10
MARINE NEWS.
A Machiaa Schooner Ashore.

HORSESHOE, N. j., Sept. 9.-Schooner Siak,
Capt. Sherman, of and from Mschias with lum-
Der consigned to Chase E Talbot q Co., 30
South street, is still on the shoals, having been
there since $40 last night. She bilged at an
early hour this morniog, and is full of water.
Fears are entertained that she will become a
total loss