davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1878-11-25

writers and chapter 10 to the writer's. or these
latter Anne Bradstreet the who wrote poetry
profession. Aniii all the lanentabIe rubbish she
wrote Professor Tylcr finds such ingot OF genuine
poetry proves to have had indeed, the poetic
dowinent."
The second volume of this work deals with the
second colonial period-from 1876 to 1865. In con-
tinuation of the chapter writing Professor
Tyler shows the strong influence in America of con-
temporary English poets He devotes large part OF
the chapter to "Pictas ct Gratuatio. sycophantic
volume addressed to George ILL., The book contains
thirty-onc pieces of poetry in Greek Latin aud Eng
lish, and is valuable representing the most ad
vanced stage Of classical and literary culture reached
in America in the colonial tiIne The date OF this
book is 1851 There is interesting chapter in
Professor Tyler's book than that which deals with
the Mathcrs-the Dynasty of the Mathers." he calls
1t. The intellectual distinction of this family is
recorded ia old eptaph composed for the founder
OF the ilustrous tribc:-
Under this stone lies Richard Mather,
Who had "a son greater than lis father,
And cke grandson greater tnan either.
Professor Tyler says that the true place of Cotton
AIather in our Literary history is indicated when We
say that he in prose writing exactly what Scho-
las Noyes in poetrythe last. the most vigorous
and therefore, the most disagreeable representative
Of the fantastic school in literature. History and
biography and the pulpit III literature form the
topics of the concluding chapters on New England
In the Latter the author pronounces Jonathan Ed
wards 'the most original and acute thinker yet pro-
duced in America"
Literature in tine middle colonies-Ncw York and
New Jersoy-occupies little space in this work "We
shall greatly err says this writer, "if we imagine
that during the larger part Of the colonial time New
York was much more than prosperous and drowsy
Dutch village" Daniel Denton, the of Connec-
tcut minister the first to write book III New
York, which published in London in 1870. a
Brief Description of New York it called, and we
have to believe that it anything very
remarkable. Professor Ty ylcr seems to think that
Pennsylvania ranks agter New England in
intellectual position He credits William Penn with
the development of literary spirit in Philadelphia.
and pays deserved compliments to the intellectual
attainments of james Logan the larger part of whose
writings still remain imprinted. but enough of which
given to the world to establish his high reputa-
ton q scholar. Benjamin Franklin's splendid
career is pointed out and his autobiography pro-
nounced the ''most famous production in American
literature" The next volume of this valuable
work will be devoted to the Revolutionary period,
which is prolific The date OF its publication
is not announced for the that Professor Tyler
will not bind himself to specified time.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1878-12-05
Tho O.d Time THANKSGIVING.


I.os t1enoi
O"-iI'' l~Ic lAtlh lIoAi uUf i3nilI
'..Il.' Vi tn 'l iii4al was an. hanks
-l''l1- Its aus nc 'nai oI hohoi be-
4'nS9 l'' 'Lt p"NlaIcA OF lAe house at
y"' 5t '"'-19 = 4eUil.pA7. 'lr ~" Ing
t"4-o 4 ''5t- ''5t1 eSifGatlll' Aa5 l3lnd'
io'u III IsiV 1e7.llti..I- Ils ch!el attlac-
t-0'I i- 1At "CIcoiAt by parents ana grand
PA tH'S VI tAt 2edtteied lAeilocIs Of the
'lo IioI-e' 0AoeI lAe ancestral ROOT; put
IdIAl i-'" ~ -iilllctniII AZ ID former
1Ili-t9 ~ more Sl.Ap"eall anG serenity OF
I.' -ll7' wy Younger pep pc can scarcely
H''tt A'"i9 tHol~i ~ n.y. even at ran
I,'d" Sl'etu' from tAeT SHY lesldencea 70
III iloI IN Ieu,o.e IaiIl oa image where
me -Och9 diu t1CAI4-ou9 AanQa would
It.2.cc. no" leAutfII' [" embrace again
l,I anu cL-l"itIl tHAGItA III the
t"ttl plc&sai { u an -lasAI"lea ranks
9A ih4 cay mere II Ieai ground ot ap-
PieAcllSi9I IIdl the genuine sIlH.J oI tMs
sIofou1hIl American Institution is c}arO-
rating ID our modern atmosphere 4
'd7ue lI"Ni1iUIl AoN cilh9 df' und tle age
lndi Atd lldllslohS ol an GARNER date. The
y n u d sentiment on AoiIlc-attachmc1t
ana rtF tfehce "h'cl we seem 10 have
Slil"Il leisure ana a lessehlh9 disposition
10 cuItlNa1e'
y chah9e + song ~ ln this direction,
"liGLl na8 many ihdIcalIonS, ana needs TO
Oe cHtCAed before u becomes unlndna9e-
,'oie. we are no" turning everything Of
li-iS Sofl INTO an 'li"lr OF taste, alid pat
IolllIe ihe picturesque On principles OF
dilISlIc criticism. an on homestead we
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1878-12-05
Foreclosure.

NOTICE is hereby given, that the IIalloWoli Say
~ ings Institution is the holder Of a mort gage,
bearing date the twentieth day of May, in the year
lS14 given by James f. Worthing and MchitabIc
WOrthng to said Institution, by which conveyed
in mortgage a lot OF land in Palermo, in the County
according to plan and survey made BY Bradstrtct
Wiggin, surveyor, dated May Il, 1907, containing
fifty seven and ne-fourth acres, and being the same
conveyed TOD +. Worthing by deed Of Hiram Worth
ing and others dated April - 1862, and that the con
liton Of said mortgage has been broken, by on
whereof the holder claims a fore tnsurr.
III. IL. BAKER, Treasurer.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1878-12-05
Notice of Foreclosure.

LNRANKLIN b. SWIFT. of Belfast, Waldo Coum
Il ty, Maine, by his decd dated the 18th day OF
january, A. D. 1877, and recorded in the Waldo
County Registry OF Deeds, Book l76, Page g, con
veyed to me. the undersigned, in mort gage certain
and described on the 18th day of October. A. d.
1873, follows, to wit Norhcrly by the county
road leading from Scarsmont to Belfast and BY the
school house lot, and land of Lewis Pitcher, east
wardlv, by land of Warren e. Cunningham, sonthtr
w. by land of Timothy ID. Thomas and land of Elisha
Swift, and westwardly, by land of Peter Ames And
the condition of said mortgage having been broken
l. the undersigned, by reason thereof claim II fore.
closure of the same and hereby give notice for the
purpose Of torccosing the said mortgage.
LEWIS A. kNDWLTON.
Belfast, November Is, ls7s.-3w47
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1878-12-05
NOTICED,

NTOTICE is hereby given, that the subscriber, near
~ the close Of the year 1873, early in the year
>14 gave Il note OF hand for consideration, to one
Elizabeth Brown, for the sum Of $1,000. And where
rs the fun amount Of said note has been paid by mo
to said Elizabeth Brown, who has not Surrendered
said note to me; therefore all persons cautioned
against purchasing said note, a. no further payment
will be made by ME thereon.
JAMES II. BROWN.
Prospect NOV. Is. lS7S.-&w47t
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1878-12-05

Not so fast my friend for if you would see the
strong healthy, blooming men, women and chill
dren that have been raised from beds of sickness,
suffering and almost death, by the use of Hop Bit
ters you would say Truth, glorious truth" See
Truths" in another column
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1878-12-05
$500 REWARD

L>INE HUNDRED DOLLARS will be paid by the
II ind rsgned for the detection and conviction Of
the party parties who set fire to the Sorehouse on
the IIaraden wharf on night Of November 2fth 1873
CHARLES Is. HA/ELTINE.
Belfast, Nov. 2G ls7S.--4Stf
1T Fancy Cards, Snowflake Damask. Assorted in
~ % styles, with name, 10 cts. Nassau Card Co.,
Nassau New York.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1878-12-05
Notice of Foreclosure.

\ LNIN II. MCCORRISON, of Belfast, in the
"A County of Waldo, by his deed dated the 81 It
day of August A. ID. 1876, and recorded in the Wallo
County Registry OF Deeds, Book 10, Page 352 CON
parcel of real estate situate in said Belfast on The
westerly side of the road leading from Belfast CITY
proper, to the Head of the Tide in said Belfast and
bounded and described as follows, to wit Easerlv
by said road, norherly, by land formerly owned by
the late George Hemingway, westerly, by land Of the
heirs of the late Prescott Hazeltine, southerlv by
land of VIM. Cunningham and heirs, the late William
Pitcher containing about eighteen acres. And where
as the said George E. Brackett by his deed of assign
ment. dated the 2lst day of May, A. D. ISIS and re-
corded in the Waldo County Registry of Deeds, in
Book Isl, Page 245 duly asst ncd said mortgage ana
the debt thereby secured to the undersigned. And
the condition of said mortgage having been broken,
|, the undersigned, by reason thereof claim Il fore
closure of the same, and hereby gives notice for the
purpose of foreclosing said mortgage.
LEWIS A. kN0WLTON.
Belfast, Nov. IS, 1s7S.-3wl7
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1878-12-05
ITO r ,at-

4 TENEMENT of rooms, below Masonic Tenn
\ pie, ON Main street, over Lucius McDonald's
harness shop, No. = Main street suitable for dwell
ing, shop and dwelling. ARNOLD HARRIS.
Belfast, Nov. :, lS1S.-i5
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1878-12-05
WIDE AWAKE
OAK HALL.

Last season the proprietors of OAK Hall red A.
"A pal "fd4 9Qt every boy in New England, acoIy
,ot the well known magazine for children, Jtiic
ftr"Ee, -publi7hcdb by y. Iotlop X Co.. FfaLkIin
street.
1t was supposed Al tho lime that tcn NJ ditccn'
books might be needed, but 10 thc sur
prise OF Me~,rs' simmons Son, m re- than 55,ooo
were ask ed for in the first week; and notice vas
finally given that no more orders could be hllcii
But tie promise rms naae that u1,oter yeaf euoly
Packs Shouit De Sppptiei q sitisfy az
In tuhlmrut Of this promise M idc It.t Ntcpru- !
bcr, the proprietors of oak Hall iare contracted
with ID. Lothrop & Co, the managers Of "N idr'
Awake" to print for them 100000 BDDkS-Iw1
'H"Hdred Thousand BootS and this extraordI
mary number they propose TO distribute freely TO-
1.-THE children Of New England. THIS Il THEIR
OFFER, which i made one month EARLIER that0
last year, that al may have an oPpOHIU NIII
OF SEEING II. II SHOULD BE CAREFULLY
READ.
TO each boy or g;r in Ne,c Eagiand they will
send by mall on receipt OF name, address, and six
superbly Illustrated Holiday Number VI WiDEi
AWARE
At the retail price the cash value of these fit.
amount to l0.oJo and this is offered to the YOUTH
above, namely, that they shall send their names ),
thc place where they i've, and six cents.
Last season these books were offered through
te0GheyS, and frequent application wa, made fori
ttco, three and Jour hundred at a time. This yearI
Messrs Simmons & Son prefer to send the book
TO tic chudrea direct, and no more than one copy
to each.
The books will be ready to mail on Monday
OrderS can be sent immediately. "Ihc first come
the first served.
A limited number in bundles Of p Will be sen,
to teachers receipt of - cts, cN press charges
ADDRESS
G. w. SIMMONS & SON.
OAK HALL, BOSTON,
- to II North street,
ChiIdren's Clothing Department..
w
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-12-09
Committee With an Uncertain Fu-
CRIME AND CALAMITY.
Specials to the Star.

Specials to the Star.
PooR-HoUsE AND PAUPERs BURNED.
WASHINGTON, IA, Dec 9.-The Washing
ton County Poor-house was burned yester-
day afternoon with all its contents and five
of the twenty-six inmates. The fire was
not discovered in time to make any effort
to save the property. The Superintendent,
Mr.. Robertson in his endeavors to save the
inmates, nearly lost his own life, being
finally carried from the building insensible.
His wife was sick, and is now in a danger
Gus condition from excitement and ex-
posure. Loss to property, So, 900 10 $40, 900;
insurance $4,000.
KEEPING THE SABBATH DAY HoLE-Y.
EATON, o., Dec. 9.-Yesterday, while a
Mr.. Morgan was securing the fields near
Manchester in search of game, his gun was
accidentally discharged, tearing great hole
in his leg, and inflicting such frightful
wound that that member will probably
have to be amputated.
AN UNwoMANLY WOMAN.
WARSAW, IND, Dec. 9-Early yesterday
morning the body of a finely formed male
infant, about eight months old. was found
in the lake just north of town by two hunt
ers. They saw woman come to the bank
and throw something in the water. They
could not get to the spot soon enough to
identify her. When it was taken out of the
water twas warm showing thatit was alive
when thrown in. All efforts to trace the
perpetrator have been in vain.
THE sUTLER BURNED OUT.
BALTIMORE Dec. 9.-The Suffers Store
house and dwelling, inside of Fort Nc
Henry, were entirely destroyed by fire last
night.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-12-09
Electric Currents.

At Sacramento Rarus trotting and
sweetzer pacing, the formerwon in 2:1SsS,
2;18 2:22.
L. H. Thorp County Commissioner at
Virginia City, was thrown from his buggy
and killed.
The Spanish Ministers are considering the
project for laying cable between Manila
and Hong Kong.
A boy named Kerr, while skating on the
Rideau Canal at Ottawa, broke through the
ice and was drowned.
Three men were badly injured by blast
explosion at Jackson, o. Their names were
Sewers, Burress and Booth.
The seven-year-old daughter of Charles
Greeley, of Milton Center, Ohio, was fatally
scalded by falling into bucket of hot wa
ter Saturday.
OLeary completed his four hundred-mile
walk at Philadelphia at half past 10 o'clock
Saturday evening" and had thirty-two min
utes to spare.
Hon. H. P. Gage, Ex-President of the
Hancock, Ohio, Savings Bank supposed to-
have absconded Wednesday, returned un-
expectedly to his home in Findlay Friday
night
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-12-09
BOARD of Public Works.

The Board met in regular session. Messrs.
Baker and Foote absent and President Bell
in the chair.
Bills amounting to 81, ,966 O5 were ordered
paid.
The Engineer was directed to prepare a
profile of Harrison avenue, from the c., H.
4 D. R. r. to Lick Run Pike. and to pre-
pare papers for the improvement of Mad
Anthony street. also to repair Hill street,
from Observatory to Celestial streets.
The Clerk was directed to transmit to
Council an ordinance establishing the grade
of Bode alley.
Permission was granted to the Cincinnati
Consolidated Street Railroad Company to
lay curve to their track on Eastern ave-
nue. leading into their new car house.
The following resolution was referred to
the Committee on Light:
Resolved, As an expression of the Board
of Public Works, that 81 40 per cubic foot
for gas of a standard quality to be fur
nished private consumers by the Cincinnati
Gas-light & Coke Company is reasonable
price to be established by the Common
Council; and if the Gas Company would as
sent to that price as new contract for
three years, that the Committee on Light
of this Board be requested to submit an
ordinance to effect this purpose to be for
warded to the City Council"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-12-09
A WING RASCAL,
Clerical Copeland Under Q Cloud.
Associated Press to the Star.

National Associated Press to the Star.
DEs MONIES, Dec 9.-It transpires that
the so-called Rev. John Williams, arrested
recently at Charleston, ILL.,, by Canadian
officers, for embezzlement at st. Catharines,
is the veritable Rev. A. c. Copeland of
noble fame in Iowa.
He began life as saddler in Iowa City.
but soon drifted into the ministry and
preached in several cities of this State, but
always left under cloud. At Cedar Rap
ids he was mixed up in woman scandal.
He then took an insurance agency at Mil
waukee and cheated the Company out of
1000.
He was next heard of as pastor at In
dianapolis, but his identity being disclosed
he left in hurry.
In Tennessee and other States he subse-
quently figured in a church and woman
scandal. He could change his name oftener
and obtain pastoral charge of church
quicker and work his way into women's
graces more readily than any other man
living. Having stopped only few days at
Terre Haute, Ind, he gained the confidence
OF widow and nearly got possession of her
property, at the same time preaching ac-
ceptably. Leaving there he had about ac-
complished the same thing at Charleston,
ILL.,, where he was apprehended.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-12-09
I'm Brief.

National Associated Press to the Star.
NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 9-Hon. Effingham
Lawrence died this morning at Magnolia
Plantation.
LONDON, Dec. 9.-The feeling of gloom
and insecurity in the stock markets has in
creased to-day.
New YORK, Dec. 9.-Olyphant. & Com
pany, an old established china house, have
made an assignment.
New YORK, Dec. 9.-Henry Lukros sta
BILE on West Fourth street, burned to-day,
and thirteen horses were suffocated.
SAN Francisco, Dec. "A Sacramento
police officer named Joseph Scott was shot
through the head and killed last night by
parties unknown.
PANAMA, Nov. 30-The funeral of Ex-
vember 21st, from the Cathedral. The body
lay in State three days.
LONDON, Dec. 9-The Viceroy of India
has telegraphed the Government here that
the British reconnaissance has advanced to
within sight of Kandahar Plains. Mir Ak
hor is stirring up the Hill tribes
WASHINGTON, Dec. Ex-senator Conkling
appeared in his seat to-day for the first
time. Senator Edmunds spoke to-day in
favor of his bill on the election of President.
There were many visitors present.
HALIFAX, Dec. 9.-The Italian baroue
Archangel. from New York to Gloucester,
has arrived in distress. On the I'd she en-
countered gale and was hove down on
her beam ends forty hours, with the crew
lashed to the rigging Part of her cargo
was lost.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-12-09
WASHINGTON CITY.
Special to the Star.

SHERMAN TO GLOVER
WASHINGTON, Dec. 9.-Secretary Sherman
has addressed letter to Chairman Glover
to the effect that his experts could not
roam at will through the Treasury Depart.
ment as heretofore, but that the committee
would on request, be furnished with any
papers which they might want.
BLAINE's RESOLUTION FOR WEDNESDAY.
Mr.. Blaines resolution will not be called
up in the Senate until Wednesday. This is
owing to the absence of several Republican
Senators, and partly to the determination of
Senator Edmunds to call his Electoral Bill
tomorrow. Everyone, including Senators,
seems to have settled in the opinion that
the debate on the Southern question is to be
most acrimonious, and because of careful
preparation, the ablest of any of years past.
HOST OF CANDIDATES.
Candidates for the offices of the Senate
under the prospective Democratic reorgan-
ization of that body are springing up on all
sides. Among the prominent candidates
for Gorhams place as Secretary of the
Senate are Senator Dennis of Maryland,
whose term expires on the 4th of March,
the Hon. Harvey Watterson, of Tennessee,
an ex-member of Congress, and A. M,
Waddell, at present member of Con-
gress from North Carolina. or
the candidates for Sergeant-at-Arms, the
prominent ones are General Alpheus Will
iiams. al present representing the Detroit
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-12-09
MONDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 9, 1878.
LATEST LOCAL.

A MEETING of the Board of Council has
been called for tomorrow afternoon to at
tend to some necessary business.
FIVE overcoats were stolen last night by
sneak thief from the residence of f. 5.
Forbus, No. $50 West Eighth street.
JUDGE BAXTER, of the United States Cir
cult Court, is hearing cases to-day which
were appealed from the District Court.
JOHN CHRIsTY, variety performer from
Boston, fell on the street yesterday and
broke his leg. He was taken to the City
Hospital.
TOMORROW, at the close of Change hours,
the Board of Officers will report to the
Chamber building site for their proposed
new building.
THE Messiah Lodge, No. 1,641, g. U. 0. of
o. F., will give a promenade concert at
their hall, corner of Sixth and Sycamore
streets, December 11th, 18th and 18th.
THE old established and reliable jewelry
house of Messrs. d. Kinsey g. Co., of West
Fourth street. have leased the beautiful
store, southwest corner Fifth and Walnut
Johnston Building), and will remove to
their new quarters about January 10th,
1879. This is one of the most attractive
stores in the city, and we bespeak for the
firm continued success.
THE Cincinnati Star Baseball Associa-
ton filed papers of incorporation with the
County Recorder to-day. The ball park,
which is also to be used as skating rink, is
to be situated in or around this city. The
capital stock is 2,250, divided into fiji
teen-dollar shares. Geo. E. Meyer, A. r.
Hillebrant, Isaac Ray, J. M. Ray, M.
Eschenbrenner and Ben. S. White are the
incorporators.
CORONER STITCH to-day rendered verdict
of drowning in manner unknown to him
in the case of Henry Deepe, whose body
was found on the 23d of last month in the
Ohio River al Sedamsvile. The statement
had been made by some friends of the de.
ceased that Deepe had been showed into the
river by the mate of the steamer Telegraph.
The Coroner could find no evidence to sup.
port this statement
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-12-09
Local Personals.

Salsbury's Troubadours are at the Burnet
House.
Mr.. Gus. Bothner of the Strakosch italian
Opera Company, is in the city.
General Charles Grosvenor, of Athens, is
in the city attending to some legal busi-
ness.
Mr.. Andy Middendorf, our jailer, is con-
finedto his bed by sickness
Mr.. Louis Hudepohl, Jr, has resigned his
position as Trustee of the St. Aloysius Or
phan Asylum Society, and has been super
seded by Mr.. Joseph G. Buddeke,
Mr.. Chas. Becht, the genial and hand
some agent of the piano house of Knabe &
Co., Baltimore and New York, has been in
the city few days, much to the delight of
has friends, who regret to see him depart
for new York City this evening.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-12-09
RECORD OF A RAINY SUNDAY.
Made up of Crimes and Petis
Offenses.

Some thief last Friday entered the room
of Professor R. L. Dickerson, during his
absence, and made good his escape with a
pair of pants valued at SO.
Burglars attempted to enter Craig's sa-
loon, Oh Second street between Main and
Walnut, last night but were frightened Oh
by some of the boarders
Fred, Hearst, saloon-keeper on Second
and Sycamore streets. will work on the
Stone-pile for ten days for abusing hin
wife.
Three overcoats and several other articles
were stolen from the residence of Me
Shafe Forbus No. IT'S West Ninth street.
last night.
Geo. w. Jackson, of Maysville, XIV. bor.
rowed So from Elmer Goldsmith Yesterday
at saloon on the Landing, and then start
ed to leave the city, but was in ercepted
and sent out for thirty days this morning.
Cordela Willis, colored woman living
on Broadway, is in custody, charged with
robbing Pat Bradley, of Newport, of $50,
for which she will be tried December 1lth,
Bail $500.
VIM. Patterson, Snowman, living at 40
Longworth street. who is charged with be-
ing known thief, was given twenty-foW
hours this morning to leave the the city.
". OlIt d IBSlulIlR ON
Abigail street, near Sycamore, stole two
overcoats from the saloon of Frank Hues
mann, yesterday, and was sent to the Work.
house for three months this morning.
The store at No. IL West Fourth street
was robbed Of twelve pairs of shoes lasi
night.
George Gallagher, a drayman, living in
the large tenement house on Gutter street,
between Clinton and Everett, was arrested
yesterday for drunkenness, and his wifs
for cruelty to her children. This morn.
ing several of the neighbors testified thai
the children were often cruelty beaten, es
pecially when they were sent out to ben
and did not meet with good success This
father was sent out for three months and
fined $25, and the three children, AGED rs
spectively eleven and seven years and sir
teen months, were committed to the Chik
dren's Home.
George Moore the colored turnkey of thu
Hammond-street Station. will be tried bs
the Police Commissioners this afternoon on
the charge of drunkenness.
John Welsh, who is charged with robbins
Michael Burns of 81, and committing an an
sault upon Patrick Cooney, will he tried
Wednesday, Bail 81 900.