davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1878-10-30
How to Get on I'm the World.

A bit Of advice to young men who
are trying to get ahead: Never CON-
plain that your employers are selfish.
Not that they are otherwise, but it will
not help matters to growl about it..
They are selfish. Their employers,
when they were young. were no doubt
selfish, and from them they learned
the lesson. You, too, will learn it,
and when you become employers you'll
become selfish. too. 1t is from selfish
motives that men engage in trade and
selishness rules their actions. OfcOurse
1t would be better, and wiser, and all
that, if they were not selfish, but they
are. Now, what are you going to do
about it? Why, make it for their
selfish interest to do better by you,
and they will. Respect yourselves
and you will make them respect you.
Remenbe that you are at u disadvan-
tage, and that there are o hundred
others ready to climb intD your place
if you do not fill il. and that those
who employ you are fully aware of
the fact and ready to make the most
they can out of it. Remember that if
you are getting 81, 900 this year and
want 81, 800 next year, you have got
to earn l, 800 this year. You have got
to pay for promotion, often an exhorbi-
tant price, and as you have no other
means to pay with, you've got to pay
in work. OF course it's unjust, of
course it seems hard that your employ
ers should keep and spend money that
you have justly earned, but, Causeur's
word for it, it won't pay to fret or
growl about it. Never be satisfied
with having "earned your money"
Earn more than your money, and then
in a manly, straightforward, business
like way, ask for more pay. Ten
chances to one you'll get it. If you
don't, look about, and as soon as you
have found C better place, discharge
your employer. The hard work that
you have done, the record Of it, and
the reputation you will have establish
ed for hard work, will make the task |
of finding new employment compare
lively easy. Your capacity for work |
is your only capital. Invest heavily |
and you are sure to win Boston |
Transcript.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1878-10-30
Jake On Watermelon Pickles.

] Old lady Jones borrowed Mrs.
Browns receipt for making watermel
on pickle the other day, and being
hard Of hearing, and ss she couldn't
see to read well, she got her grandson
Jake, to read it to her. jake took
the paper like dutiful child, and hold
ing it upside down, commenced
Take a green Watermelon
why, jake, amt you mistaken ?
thought the melon must be ripe
% watts the matter wild you? jew
ever see watermelon that YVES not
green?
Cut the melon into four halves
But there amt only two halves to
any one thing. l don't believe you
are reading that right. Jake
We'll, don't halve to. But anyhow
that is what the reject says. Then soak
the watermelon in a pint cup
%, dear me, how in the world can
you put watermelon in a pint cup
well, / amt here to tell you the
whereas and the howfores, I'm Just
reading the facts. and you can put
them in the philosophy to suit your
taste. After soaking the melon, put
it itno a skillet and fry it for four
days
i wonder if Mrs. Brown sent me
suG& A receipt as that said the old
ladys but jake kept on.
Then put the watermelon in a quart
bowl and pour over it a gallon of vim
egar, taking care not to spill the vine
gar
I'D just like to know how you can
pour a gallon into a quart without
sPilling any of it, But Jake contin-
ued.
Then sift peck of red peppers
through milk strainer over the mel
on; and to one cup of butter add the
white and yolks of three eggs, and
throw in the old hen that laid them,
and four sticks of cinnamon drops, and
a bottle of DIR. Mary Walkers Vine
gar -Bitters, and two teaspoonfuls of
and ten grains of qulnine,
and run it througha coffee mill, and
let it stand TILL it fermsnts, and then
put it in tin can, and tie it to dogs
will stir it up to the right
consistency-and then you can tnrn it
off into crooks and have it ready for
use. Serve it up cold, and then spread
It on mice pie. and it makes a capital
dessert : and Jake slid out of the door |
and left the old lady looking like
OH q monument.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1878-10-30
AUTUMN.

There is glory on the earth 10 Gay,
There is a spirit in the changing trees,
There is q soft, low murnur la my heart,
Sweet Autumn sheds gentle influence now.
The world is uIad in beauty and 10 light;
The sunshine shiamcrs s-ftly through the trees
5
Some spirit has made love to every flower
That breathes lis lie out Oh the passing 1reere
Some magic hand has thrown a vItohIug garh
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1878-10-30

BREAD PUDDNG.-Oue pint OF
grated bread crumbs, one pint ofsweet
milk, yelks of six eggs well beaten. .one
grated lemon, and sugar to taste. Bake
when cold, spread layer of Jelly over
the top, then make an icing Of the
whites of the eggs, and spread over the
Jelly. To be eaten cold with sauce.
PoTATo PUDDING.-One pound of
boiled potatoes, half pound of fresh
butter, half Of sugar, the yelks of six
eggyand whites of three, one glass of
cream, one teaspoonful mace and one
of nutmeg.
LEMON PUDDISG.-To one pint of
new milk boiled. and two spoonfuls of
fioue and boil ill smooth, then stir in
quarter of a pound Of butter, and four
well beaten eggs, the grated peel and
juice of lemon, sugar to taste. line a
dish with nice pastry and pour in the
mixture and bake.
PEPPER CATsuP. Fifty pods of long
red pepper, add a pint of vinegar, and
boil till the pulp will mash through a
sieve, then add another pint of vinegar
to the pulp, two spoonsfpls Of sugar,
cloves, mace, spice. onions and salt,
put in kettle and boil to the right
consistency.
GREEN TOMATO PIcKLE.-Slice two
gallons of green tomatoes with dozen
sliced onions, sprinkling salt all through
and let it remain all night, drain the
salt water of. put in kettle with one
gallon of good vinegar, half a gallon Of
brown sugar. -four tablespoonful OF
mustard, alspice, ground ginger. Gin.
namon, cloves, black pepper and celery
seeds, half a dozen green OF red pep.
pers sliced fine, two spoonfuls of mace
and four of olive oil let it boil two OF
three hours slowly. If the vinegar i
not strong when done, add quart OF
cold vinegar This is splendid pickle
and will keep for years.
EGG OMELETTE.-Scald one pint o.
new milk, into this, stir the yelks o.
six eggs and tablespoonful of -four
beat the whites and add TO the yelks
beat all well together, and bake in {
quick oven.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1878-10-30
How 60 Tell bad News.

Visitors from the country at the
door of a South Side residence, to q
German next door.
Visitor-'Jane not at home did you
sayP
German-'Nein, Chances not at
home
Visitor-'Where is she!'
German-'Shes gone der cemetery
down.
Visitor-'When will she come
back
German-'Oh, she won't come back
already any more; she gone to stay /;
she's det.@ indianapolis News.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1878-10-30

A young fellow in San Francisco
suddenly snatched kiss from lady
friend, and excused himself by saying
that it was sort of temporary insani-
ty that now and then came upon him.
When he arose 10 take his leave the
plying damsel said to him: eff you
ever feel any more such fits come right
here, where your in6rnity is known,
and we will take care of you"
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1878-10-30
COUNTY DIRECTORY.
CIRCUIT COURT.

CIRCUIT COURT.
H., James Stuart, Judge, owepsSsrs.
A. L. Merton, Clerk, Hartford,
Err. Murrsit, Master Csmnissioner, Hartford
y W. Phillips, Sheriff, Hartford. Deputies
- " hunger, Hartford, 3 p Taylor, Beaver
Ban. 4 II Cooper, fsrdsvills, Faiks-son,
o,urt begius second Mondays In May and
u.,cuber. and continues three weeks each
tern. u>,,
H.pJA Murray, Judge, CIeverpert.
Nen Joseph HAscraft, Attorney, ouensbsro.
III sGIlenger, Jailer, Hartford.
Court begins on fourth Mondays In March
and September; continues two~eeks each term
COUNTY COURT.
Ben, Herun, Judge, Hartford.
Can't. ssr. 4. Cox, Clerk, Hartford.
r. SaGderfur, Attorney, Hartford.
cssrt segiss on the hrst Msnaay u every
QUARTERLY COURT.
Beuu, On the srd Mondays in January, April
JAY a.d ostOber.
COURT OF CLAIMS.
p.slus ss tho arst Mondays in January sas
eetsLer.
OTHER COUNTY OFFICERS.
A,n,s,esS Jspes, Assessor, Hartford.
Col. ". y. Porter, surveyor. Cromweh:
Ib.s. "A. Boswell, Coroner, sulphur Springs.
kP. Rove. School Commissioner. Hartford
ILLUSTRATES COURTS.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1878-10-30
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
DIRECTORY.
CHURCH DIRECTORY

IA, night in every month aud Saturday
night me- edtre.-W. p, Bennett, pastor.
N. E. Church South-Ssrvices third
Sunday ard Sunday night in each month
Rev. W. W. Cook, pastor.
Nsthsdist Et,isconsI--S"r.ices fourth Sum
day ana Sunday night in each nonth-Rev.
}. "A. HunrLrsy, pastor.
pnisa Sunday School every Sunday morn
ns At half past eight o'elsek.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1878-10-30

Honor women They scatter heav-
ienly roses ON the path of our earthly
life; they weave the happy bonds Of
love, and beneath the modest veil of
. the graces, they nourish with sacred
hand the immortal flower of noble
sentiments,
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1878-10-30
Selfreliance and selfrestraint.

Selfreliance and self-restraint.
Industry and frug..lity.
Courage and patience.
Truthfulness and honor.
Morality and religion i
These are the essential bases which
keep the world sweet and correct those
lamentations which human passons
generate.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1878-10-30

CONSI hBlaISs
A list Of tas Coastables Of Ohio County an
.leil Poet oG-~ Al laress;
Casey pIsTriCE-No. 4.
wv Efoll, Eos!he.
osoL SPRINGS HIsrEIcr-So' T.
Brown, Rccfp0rt.
ck,rrErswy pIsTRicr-ss. ..
n Cassbier, CerriSo.
EELI's sroEs DIsTRIor-Ss' q
D A. Webb, Bcdas
rsEssvILLe pxTEIoT-No'
JsI nerdsr, ferdsvitie.
rLLEs' DIs-Ricr-Ns.s.
Vacant.
uaRrFsRD rIsrRIcT-Es. 7.
WI Naddsx, beaver Dam.
cReswELL pIsrRicr-Ss-s'
Emery, Cromwell.
HARTFORD DTsTR.cr-No. '.
yaeant'
stLrIUR SPRINGS sisrRicr-Ss. ~.
T. KsTby.
sAKrLETr's psrHIcr-Ss. IL.
Vacant.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1878-10-30

Wartford-w. u. Cummins, Judge, second
Me. days In January, April, July and October
Mn. Grimm, Marshal.
Beaver pau.-E. w. Cooper, Judge, frs
Saturday In January. April, July an October
-Thsmas Stevens. Marshal.
crenwsn.-A.P Montague. Judge, secsnt
SATURDAY. IT. January, April. July and October
-Jss. W. DAME, Marshal,
Cerslvs.-w. d. Barnard, Judge, last Sat
srday in March, June, September AMI Desem
Ssr.-paniei Tichenor, Marshal.
Hamiiten--wm. Hamilton, Sr. Judge, post
sess sddress Netienry. courts held third Sat
urasy In January, April, July and October
w.D. Hauileon, ksrrhai, post once address
hsHenry.
Rsskport-J. W. Duke, Judge, Riley Me
Dswell, Marskal. Courts held third weines
day in Jsassry, April, July and ocioher.
Rssins- L. R.wedding, Judge, F. Lewi'
Marshal. Courts held 6rs: Saturday in NJ arch
Jane, September aud December.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1878-10-30

A well stored mind, kindness Of dis
position, natural love for children,
aptness in imparting knowledge and a
great deal of self discipline are the es-
sential qualifications Of a successful
teacher.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1878-10-30

There is q glory on the earth to Gay,
There is a spirit in the changing trees,
There is q soft, low murmur la my heart,
And on the breeze.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-04-05

TEMpERAscEAr AT THE FOURTH 81. N. E,
CnuRcH.--A fair audience assembled at
the above named place last evening to
listen to the gentlemen announced 10
speak. After singing "There is Foun.
tain filed with blood" q passage Of
Scripture was read.
Mr.. G. W. Bsggs was then introduced
and stated that he had been sober for
over a year, and stood before the people
q regenera,ed man. he believed that II
was through constant prayer that the
appetite was taken away from him, andii
was only by persistence in prayer that
he was able to stard.
G, W. Atkinson, Esq, OF the Standard,
next took the stand. lie said he was .
temperance man Of the straightest kind
He believed that II God intended
that man should DO happy by
imbibing liquor, he would have
brewed Il as he did the sparkling
water that flowed from the mountainside
He thought that 1t was only through
popular education, and the teaching oil
the rising generation the duties o Amer'
lean citizenship, thlt this government can
be saved. Mr.. Atkinson's speech was
very'in,eresting, giving many facts re-
garding the crime and pauperism
brought about by indulgence in strong
drink. We are sorry that We cannot give
his speech 10 full.
Captain John Bags was the next
speaker. He gave alittle history Of the
temperance work in Pennsylvania, and
spoke "a iorcibly as he usually does. The
Captain's hearth In the work. He leaves
again this morning on the early train
for Pittsburgh. After singing the Ions
metre doxology the audience dispersed
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-04-05

River 8 feet IL inches last evening and
stationary. =
Weather clear and cool.
The Emma Graham, from Pittsburgh,
passed down yesterday morning At 8
o'clock.
The 0Nesl departed for Pittsburgh at
The Courier left for Parkenburg at
1880.
The local packets were all on hand.
The Mallie Rsgon is the packet for
Parkersburg to-day at 1880.
The Hudson, from CINCINNATI, will DO
due at noon to-day.
The towboat Whale left St. Louis yes.
terday with three barges Of iron ore for
Wheeling mills.
The steamer Ed. Hobbs will leave to-
nightfor St. Louis with three baiges.
IBy Telegraph
PrrrsBuRoH, April 4.-Riyer s feet 9
inches and falling. Weather fair and
mild.
MEMPHIS, April 4.-Riyer fell 4 inches
and stands at 10 feet II inches. Clear.
Mercury 63S. Departed-Golden Grown,
Cincinnati; John A. Wood and tow, New
Orleans; James A. scudder, St. Louis.
CAIRO, April 4.-Arriyed-Mob, St.
Louis. Departed -Derussey, South.
River 10 feet 10 inches and falling.
Clear. Mercury go.
NASHVILLE, April 4.-River rising, 81
feet on. shoals. Departed-Eddyville and
Hillman, Cairo.
NEW oRLEASs, April 4.-Arriyed-
Golden City, Cincinnati. Departed =
Golden Rule, Cincinnati, Katie, Green.
vile, Future City and Belle Of shreye-
port, 81. Louis.
81. LOUIS, April 4.-River risen z in.
ches; now IA feet 8 inches above low
water mark. Weather clear and pleasant.
Arriyed-Beaver, Peru and Barnard,
Pittsburgh; Northwestern, Keokuk; Mol
lie Moore, New Orleans. Departed
Northwestern, Keokuk; Savannah, St.
Paul; Colorado, vicksburg.
EVANSVILLE, April 4-River 10 $40
feet on the gauge. Up-Maggie Smith,
Arkansas Belle, Liberty Nc. 4 and barges,
and Dick Johnson. Down-Bowling
Green, Grey Eagle, Hotspur and Fannie
Tatum. Business light. Weather clear
and cooler.
VIcKsBuRe, April 4.-Riyer fell Q
inches. Arrived-Maud and Lee. De-
PROFESSIONALLY. No boatsdow Clear
weather.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-04-05

aDEA1n or AUNT SALLY Bulss,s-
An old lady known as Aunt Sally Burn,
who was well known 70 manyo o. our CHI,
sens, especially the older portion, died q
day or Two sFoin North Wheeling. Her
exact age Is not known, butshe IL suppos,
ed TO have been nearly ninety years old
at the time Of her death. She was the
mother Of John Burns. who wAs hung
about 20 years agofor killing q woman On
the hill back of.theT Top Mill. Aunt Sally,
was the last Of her family, and abe had
no known relatives In this country. She
owned n house and lot near the North
Street, N. E. Church, which she decided tS
a family some years ago, with the pro
vision that they should take care Of hel
the remainder OF her life. At the tim,
Of her death she was stopping with thu
family Of Mr.. Daniel McGruder.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-04-05

FIRE ALARM TELEoRArH IN THE
EIGHTH WARD.-The citizens Of tbs
Eighth Ward, wishing to derive some
benefit from the FIRE alarm telegraph,
have raised by subscription a sufficient
amount 10 have 4 signal box located In
their midst. The box will be put 10
Robert Ankles tin store, on the West side
Of Jacob, near seth street. and just oppo.
site the city lot where the hose reel Is
kept. This box will probably be put In
today. There Is alsoa prospect OF hay
log another signal box, still further
down. II 4 sufficient amount a be
raised by subscription, and the prospects
\ favorabIe for II, q box will be located
Al Fritsche's, Q q 43d street, nearly
eight squares below Mr.. Ankles shop.
With two signal boxes 10 that locality,
the late Independent republic OF
Ri,chie' will be pretty we'll provided Tor
In case Of FIRE.
Sill another safeguard we might mem
ton in this connection is the new reel
recently built forthe Eighth Ward by Mr..
Adam stoker. The reel Is Of an I'm.
proved pattern, having four wheels, with
q platform arrangement which permits II
to ~reyolye like = hack-a very convent
emit thing, by the way, when short turns
are to be made. The reel was made 70
the order OF the city, at q cost OF $500
It 10 much admired by all who have seer
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-04-05

The F. W. & Ky. PITTSBURGH ExouR.
s1oN.-We regret exceedingly that n mis-.
understanding on u part resulted in
the publication yesterday morning Of q
statement to the effect that there would
be no excursion TO Pittsburgh during
Booths engagement. The blunder orig.
mated from a statement made by one OF
the officers Of the P. w. & KY. Company
that there would DO no excursion the
present week, as it would be an utter
im%poasibility for the excursionists to OBJ.
tain admittance to the theatre, owing to
the fact that SO many seats had been sold
in advance.
Mr.. Belleyille, the courteous agent Of
the company in this city, informs US that
an excursion train will be run to Pitts
burgh on Thursday next, the fare for the
round trip being only 81 80. Arrange.
ments are also in progress to affect are
duction in the price Of admission upon
that evening, for the benefit Of the Wheel.
ing excunionists, and IL possible a dia.
gram OF the house will be sent here, so
that all who choose can reserve their
seats. The arrangements for the excur-
sion will be made public as soon as they
are perfected.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-04-05

BRrpoEpoRr IrExs.-James McCon'
naughty strides the earth like a Colossus
vainly enquiripg where his former votes
have gone-echo refuses TO answer.
The regular social Of the Missionary
Society Of the Presbyterian Church will
be held at the residence Of Mrs. r. J. Al
exander this evening.
Miss Taylor, Of the Wheeling Female
College, will deliver q temperance lecture
at the ". E. Church Sunday evening.
The friends Of the Ohio Valley NerI
request an injunction to be filed restrain
ing the editor from putting the remarka
bly, Hcareless musings Of his idle bours'
in his newspaper. He no doubt think
he is writing them in his diary, and In,
stead, they come out in his "hand.bill.'
Moralizing when he Is ignorant Of th'
things he descants upon is not relishec
by readers. CHip.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-04-05

A MNrsTER's HUusE CLEANED OR BY
THIEvEs.-The residence Of Rev. Elem.
ing, at Wellsburg,was pretty we'll cleaned
out by thieves on Wednesday night. The
rascsis gobbled up everything OF any
value they could get their hands on, and
even took the carpets from the floors
beds and bedding, and the wearing ap-
parel OF the minister and his wife, whO
were absent from home. Sheriff Curtis,
Of Brooke county, came to this city last
night in search Of the thieves, for whose
capture a reward Of S25 has been
offered. A couple Of men with q Gatboat,
who have suddenly disappeared, are sus.
pected to be the guilty parties. A war.
rant is hlso-o for the arrest oil q man
named Smith Mitchell, who stole a skif
at the same time.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-04-05


Is Your HAIR TRH Or FALLING our
Are you becoming prematurely bald or
erAyi II 20, take The Adyice Of the great
German scientist, Leibig, and use london
Hair Color Restorer.n Il Il the best hair
tonic aud restorer Of color ever introduced
TO the American people. Il allays heat and
irritation, removes al tendency 70 dAndruti
and inyigorAtss the action Of the eapillA.
RES in the highest degree. sThe London
hair Color Restorer" has earned q desery.
cd and lasting reputation for promoting
the growth and preserving the beauty Of
the human hair, Iuehas no other prepare.
tion can boast Of As . dresser Il e the
cheapest, because the most cleanly and
lasting. Sold by all frlt.elgls druggists In
ine toilet articles everywhere, at seventy.
ave cents = bottle. Logan, List q Co,
Wholesale Agents, d4w
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-04-05

The MmsrREIs.-Saturday night Bar.
low, Wilson, Primrose & West's famous
quartette minstrels will appear at the
Opera House. To say that they are the
peers Of most minstrel companies does
not one.half express the feeling Of the
press wherever this company has appear.
cd. One thing In their favor 10 that the
quartette are p~roprietors Of this combi.
nation, as we'll as s,ars, and we'll know
how to keep up the reputation Of their
business. There is no minstrel organiEa'
ton on the road to day that has q better
reputation than this one, aud among the
eighteen stars connected with IT. most all
are we'll known In Wheeling, and We be-
speak for them an overlooking house. The
programme produced by this splendid
array OF talent has heretofore never been
equalled in Wheeling, and Is Of eItraor-
binary length. Reserved seats are now
on sale at Adams & Lucas' without extra
charge, and are going off quite rapidly.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-04-05

The BURNETT Co. To- IaHr.-The
greatest living entertainer" All. Bur.
nett, with his company, appears In Wash.
ington Hall tonight. They are 70 well
and fayorably known, and their success
has been so great everywhere, that a full
house Is assured. They will appear In q
round OF their best and funniest charac-
tiers, besides which Miss Nash, perhaps
the finest dramatic reader living, will re.
cite by requestseveral well known poetic
gems. Herr Guise, the famous German
conjurer, magician and illusionist, in his
amusing sketch Of "shaek,eton's Ghost
10 pronounced by the press OF New York
to be absolutely without an equal.n
Tomorrow afternoon at2 o'clock there
will be a grand family matinee, at which
"Puuch and Judy" will be given as It was
originally produced in England. Eleven
charac,efsiwill be represented, and we
are assured by Mr.. Burnett that this ID
the only original @Punch and Judy
representation ever produced in America,
In addition to this, Mr.. Burnett and Miss
Nash will give some Of their jolliest and
beat character representations. The low
prices for all the entertainments should
meet the wants OF all, Seats are now
selling rapidly at Adams & Lucas.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-04-05

DBoRpERLY. = Yesterday afternoon
jim lively and Henry Bushman got into
a eight at Louis Lingaman's bar.room, on
Water street. Officer Henry was notified,
and proceeding TO Lingamans arrested
Bushman, aud called on q countryman
present to take charge Of Riyely. The
honest Granger responded with alaerity,
and within 4 few moments both Bushmhn
and lively we're behind the bars.