davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1878-01-29
Iiaitimore GenernI Mnrkct,


BALTIMORE. Jan. 2s-Cotton dull Mlddng, iO1,@
l0lsc.
Flour quiet and steady, Howard-street and Western
supefine, ~ iNa4 Is: do. extra, % 5DtB .; City Mills
snprrhne, S79gi3; do extra, q 6O@S2S 10. Rio
brands, ~ iJhi; PatapSco family, IS.
Mheat.Southern quiet Gnd steady; Western duh,
weak, and lower Southern red. 81 asrI ~; do am,
ber u 6ai y; Pennsylvania red, sI 3iCgi IS; No .
western winter red. spot, q s2cSi s2,i February,
Corn-Southern quiet and steady; Western duh and
lower. Southern white bOt5lc: do. yellow, 5Jd5lc;
western mixed, spot, 5S2tc; February. 55ISc March,
b tci April. 6Ic; Western steamer, 4.l,c.
iInls quiet and steady. Southern, $50 Nc: Western
37c. ' S
Nye steady at BiaOGc.
silGLI6. fS'
. t'rovisions dun and unchanged. Butter-Ch o!ce
western firm; roll lsCI 2tc: packed, 700 DC.
a'ollolenm steady. Refined. IIsc,
"iiee dull Rlo-CaTgoes, Hs.ddls lee; Jobbing $50
1SG 9' ~
sugar quiet at Oii60IEc.
Whisky duh nt 81 U7i,.
teceilts-flour, 3,IOO bbls; wheat 10000 bu: corn,
SiUUO bu; rye, 5Bh.
shIpments-wheat 1850 bu corn. 5000.
National Republican., 1878-01-29
COMMERCIAL.
Georgetown Grain NIarke

GcorgctOwn Grain Market.
GEoRGETowS Jan. 2s.-The market for wheat was
uull ana quiet. Prtc,s were nOmnhlly unchanged.
Corn-MRIket steady at t3s 55c for both while and
yellow
National Republican., 1878-01-29
COMMISSIONERS SALE AT AUCTION
~ FThE
CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RAILROAD.

Pu suant to decree of the Circuit Court of the city
OF Richmond, Va, entered on the 2dh day Of Mar h.
1877. and DEGREES subsequently entered by said court
in the suit of Duncan and Calhoun trustees vs., the
Chesapc pcRkr und Ohio Railroad InIahy and otheTs
aud to decree of the Circuit CVurt Of the county OF
Kanawha, In tho Slate of West Virginia. entered On
National Republican., 1878-01-29
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.

TTNIvERSAh r. r. TICKET OFFICE.
RAILROADTICKETSto to or from all points bought
exchanged sold at reduction OF ONE DOLLAR
upon any other Office DEPOT In this city.
Tickets good till used. Baggage checked through
Apply to NJ u. wHITtSlDE,
mhiGiys sO3 fennsylvnnla avenue, Shoe store.
National Republican., 1878-01-29

INIPSEY CLAIRVOY ant FROM EUROPE
" Greatest wonder Of the world tells your life irnm
cradle TO grave consulted on love, marriage, sick
ness death law suits finds absent friends. RECEIVERS
lost or stolen property, brings separated together
rs ali yis ors; satisfaction warranted. Hours to
No. z seventh street. near corner OF II. nU2lGni
National Republican., 1878-01-29

Mrs. L. NJ. FREEZE. N. r..
WI LADIES PHYSICIAN,
No 6i7 SIXTH 81 NORrHwESr, NEAR q,
lures all female dis, aseS In a short time. When 9TH
have allied. call. Consultation free and coniden-
tial. HOuis-0n. m. opp. M. dec2-ly
MADAME ROSS, 21l D STREET NORTH.
Il WEST,
Astruloglst and Healing Medium, points out the way
to success In all undertaking.. delJSm
National Republican., 1878-01-29

nRS. LIVERPOOL AND WOODWORTn. THE
- Grcal Indian Herb Doctors of BalIiplore Will be
In their office. both III seventh street North
west, every day from nine H. M. TO nine p NJ except
sundays where they prepared t. treat nll chrOnic
Iispascs with preparations nun Roots, Herbs, ana
Barks-" Natures remedies" Visits made In al parts
of the city at - visit II paid In advance. Al dis
eases of the Heart, Lungs, Throat, Liver Spleen
Nerves, skim and Blood Diseases generally speciality
Terms-Payable monthly. as the patient takes treat
ment. dt-tt
National Republican., 1878-01-29
JOSEPH r. EDSON. Trus,ees
THOMAS HYDE i'"''
Ja23-wFM&ds ". NJ SMITH, Salesman.

VNRLSTEEs' SALE OF NALLABLE REAL rs;
THIRTEENTH AND 4 STREi:TS, WASHING
T%NAG RErTpieRE mn i1R IE RuTLDtNa Mli srANbs
BY virtue o ndced Of trust be .rng dat on the lst
day Of February, A. d. 1874 nn recorded In Iibcr i3
lun.a rnl nt the request OF the party thereby 80
ilmhi DAY OF JANUARY.A. u. ISIS, ut our O'Clock
IN the afternoon, all that lot Of ground situate IN the
Clty ni Washington. In the District Columbia, be-
ing all Of lot numbered twelve (l2), AN the northern
twenty (-D) ee three % nchcs front, by tn" depth
forty eight CNl feet four % inches oi lot numbered
Thirteen 90. in square Numbered two hundred and
Begnning for the same ut the norheasi"rn corner OF
said square and running thence west forty eight Ssl
three ( inches; thence ets iory,eiSht or leel iour
~ nches to the lineso Thirteenth street west, and
thcnce north 20 the plnca Of bcgnning Also the lot
iOIty.rght tsD leet four ~ Inches north street,
beng lot numbered eleven ID in said sluale mum
ments situate the first described pisce Of gfOund,
cGnsstin Of the National Republican Building.
The above property will be sold subject TO deed OF
The Oth Of september, A D. ls3, aud recorded IN IL.
Der ~ folio 2s, TO secure sbi1s and Interest," ana also
TO all taxes and assessments due upon tue whole OF
Terms Of sale; one-thlrd cash; balance In six,
twelve and eighteen months with Interest, 10 De Sc
poS of 500 required nj time H sale II the terms Oi
snle are rot complied with in ten days from day OF
sale the trustees reserve the right TO rcsel At risk and
pIESA, X 4, :, k9hlISs; Wlhy Mos ,Jc.,om"srs
wAsHISOToS. ID. e. dec. -. 1871 declteoiw
M THE A ABOvE SALE Is POSTPONED UNTIL
II O'Clock M, In front Of the premises,
y. MN, \. + E6htfNs Hii4S9LhH' Trustees,
National Republican., 1878-01-29
Tew York Money Marke,

Stocks dull and stagnnnt
The following the opening and closing rates nor
the active stocks, teiegrapied TO II. d. Cooke, r
Co.. from tho New York stock Exchange ON yt@ter.
day;
National Republican., 1878-01-29

nR. LEON, THE OLDEST ESTABLISHED
- Specialist IN the city, can he consulted every
TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, and SATURDAY, Ob
sixth street northwest.
SPECIAITY-Female complaints and skin diseases
noNl6ly
National Republican., 1878-01-29
.JOIIN SHERMAN. Real Estate AuctiOneer,
" 1t. Cloud Building.


TRUSTEES SALE OF THREE THREE-sTORY
BRICk DWELLINGS ono STREET, BE
TWEEN NINTH AND TENTH sOu lHWFST.
By virtue OF Geed Of trust dated OCtobcr 4, A. d.
1875 duly recorded In Lber Sl, OliOs el seq one OF
the land records for the District Of Columbia, and
at the request Of the party secured thereby, we VIII
sell nt public auction, In front Of the premises, on
WEDNESDAY, February o, 1875, ut f'D O'Clock p
m the following real estate, situate In the city Of
Washington, District Of Columbia, to wit: All that
piece parcel OF ground known and designated Us
rarts of lots ettered md marked G, u. and u. in
ncrclis subdivision of lots numbered seven ~ and
eight t,) and the eiust thirtywo (a,) feet nine 90
inches OF lot numbered live (5), In square three hun
dred aud eightyhyc Cts0 commencing for said parts
Of said lots ut point on the line OF south street
twenty CO! feet cist OF The northwest corner Of said
square, and runping thence east along the line Of
south street i1!;nne (5gl feet seven and half
inches: thence south niiy-three l5D feet three l3)
inches thence west hfly;nne tiI) feet seven and
half Inches thence north ntty-thrCe t5lD feet three
90 inches, to the place Of beginning, together with all
the improvements thereon.
Terms Of sale: One-fOurth cash; balance In six,
twelve, eighteen and twent y-four months, with Inter
est ut seven per cent, per annum, until paid. from
day OF sale to he secured by deed of trust prop
ery sold. II the terms OF sale not complied with
within five days the trustees reserve the right to re-
sell at the risk aud OF dehuting purchaser amer
five days Hdvert emcnt. A deposit Of SlDO viii be re-
CURED at time OF sale. All cUnvCyuncing ut pur-
ID
National Republican., 1878-01-29

The following the buying and selling rates for
Government securities:
National Republican., 1878-01-29

nIvORCES PROMPTLY AND LEGALLY OBJ
- tanned in various States. without publicity or
exposure Guaranteed legal everywhere Incom-
patibiiity, descrton, &c., sufficient cause. COnsulta
lion free and strictly conhdentIpl George Lincoln,
New York Law Agency office No. GB PENNSYLVANIA
avenue northwest, washington, u. G. ds.tlm
AIRS. DIR. ELLIS.
And Cialrvoyant Physician.
n Snoce dCctSm
National Republican., 1878-01-29
BOARDING.

FINHE FREMONT HOUSE
i. Is MAKING GOOD TERMS FOR
FAMILY OR SINGLE ROOMS.
steam or stove heat oCl9ly
National Republican., 1878-01-29

Ladies ore inriisd 10 contribute Ssisfy Beps
and Short Sketches appropriate 10 This depet-
meh. Heos address aioh Communications 10
he Reprbiicdn Office, care Editor Of the Cun0.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1878-05-03
Letter From Dublin.

BURGLARY.
On Easter Sunday night the dwelling of Mr.
Ewood Willis, in Dublin, was entered by n
burglar, by means of false keys. Every door on
the first floor was unlocked and the rooms search
ed. 1t is thought that the thief was in search of
money, which he failed to find, as he did not steal
but went away, leaving all the doors
open.
On Tuesday of last week Mr.. Luther Nc Nubb
met with all accident. Whilst driving q Young
highspirited horse along Parker E. Scarboro's
lane, the animal became frightened, upset the
buggy throwing Mr.. McNabb out, and then ran
away with the vehicle. After running half mile
the horse was caught. The carriage was badly
smashed and the harness ruined. Mr.. McNabb
was considerably bu' not seriously hurt.
FRUIT.
The prospect here fora fine crop of fruit of all
kinds is very good.
We had considerable hail storm in the vicini
ty of Dublin last Friday. The hail stones were
quite large, but little damage was done.
WHEAT AND GRASS.
The crop of growing wheat is luXuriant be-
yond precedent, and the prospect of an abundant
and early harvest is most fattering. Grass looks
very fine and is improving rapidly.
CORN AND OATS.
Our farmers have sowcd a large crop of oats,
which has come up very well, and a very large
acreage of corn is being planted.
TAKE THE COUNTY PAPERS.
Every citizen of Hartford should take one or
more of the county papers, us the information
they give is worth ten times the amount of the
subscription. Subscribe and pay in advance.
ELECTION OF CHURCH OFFICERS.
On Easter Monday the members of Deer Creek
Parish, met at the Trappe p. E. Church, and
elected the following officers: Vesrymen-
Hon. John II. Price, j. Crawford Nelson, DR.
John Sappington, DR.. s. Scarboro, DR.. r. Archer
Josiah Scarboro, f M.Allen and Thomas Smith
Church Wardens-John w. Carter and John P
Kirk. Mr.. Carter was likewise chosen Register
MARS,
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1878-05-03

BALTIMORE COUNTY NOTES.-The en-
ployees in Warren factory, this county, were
paid off in gold on Monday last.
COL T. Sturgis Davis, member of the
Baltimore county bar, is now in the State of
Texas making arrangements TO engage large
ly in sheep raising down there. He will re-
turn here about May 10Th.
lion. John Merryman, of Hayfelds, this
county, accompanied by his wife and one of
his daughters left for Florida this week for
the benefit of his health, which has not been
good for some time.
William Baldwin, eldest son of Thomas
Baldwin, Esq, eX-sheritf of this county, died
at the residence of his father, in Baltimore,
on Friday OF last week, in the 25th year OF
his age. Mr.. Baldwin had been for some
time engaged in the retail dry goods business
on north Gay street, and was well known in
the county as good business man and genial
companion. His death was caused by heart
disease I0aosont0aon UnSon.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1878-05-03
Let the Truth Appear.

While nothing but turmoil and excitement,
and in consequence disaster to the business
interests of the country, could result from
unseating Hayes, it is nevertheless right that
all the facts connected with the great outrage
upon the people should be brought to light.
The Democratic party neutrality-suspicious.
in the decision of the Electoral Commission
which their representatives helped to create.
This fact may give the President assurance
that he will not be disturbed, although three
fourths of the people of the country believe
he was not elected. The right to search out
and punish the men who committed the
frauds, however, was not conceded, and the
whole iniquily should be laid bare TO the very
bottom, it matters not who may fall into the
hands Of justice and be punished. Upon
this point the Philadelphia Times says:
"a searching and thorough investigation
is due to the men who have been defrauded
of the fruits of the ballot, to Mr.. Hayes and
others high in authority who are in possession
of the stolen goods, whether innocent or not
and above all to the great body of the people
who believe that they have been wronged.-
The President cannot afford to block the way
for such an investigation; rather should he
invite it, for if innocent it cannot harm him
The Republican party does itself great MUS,
tce by objection, for it cannot carry such q
load through another campaign. The Dem,
Ocrats need no incentive, for if they believe
that justice is on their side they cannot feal
the result Sooner or later the whole truth
must come out. 1t cannot come out too soon
Let Congress take this matter in hand with.
out further delay TIE country wants the
bottom facts and will have them. What fol
lows may be left to Providence"
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1878-05-03

CHILD ACCIDENTALLY PoIsoNED.-On
Saturday last little girl three years old,
daughter of DR.. William McCurdy, who lives
near Bethel Church, entered her fathers Of
flee, during his absence, and getting hold of
bottle of pills containing strychnne, began
to swallow them, Mrs. McCurdy discovered
the child while thus engaged, and took the
bottle away, The little one became violent
ly and alarmingly i'll, and DR.. J. r. Nelson
was sent for, DR.. McCurdy reached home
soon afterwards, and the two physicians i'm
medately administered the proper remedies.
The child suffered greatly during the night,
but was better the next morning. She is now
out of danger and rapidly recovering from the
effects of the poison.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1878-05-03

EXCURSION FROM BALTIMORE TO DELTA,
PA.-On Tuesday morning, a small party of
excursionists left Baltimore city, for trip
over the route of the proposed Baltimore and
Delta Narrow Gauge Railroad. The party
consisted of Mr. VIM. H.. Waters, of Har-
ford county, President of the new railroad,
Mr. James l.. Sutton, one of the directors,
Mr. N. e. Foard, of the Baltimore Sun, Mr..
S. G. Boyd, of York county, Pa, and Mr.. A.
w. Bradford, Jr., ofBaltimore county They
reached Bel Air about o'clock, P. NJ, and
from thence went by way of Forest Hill to
La Grange, stopping at the Rocks of Deer
Creek, for short time, in order to give the
strangers in the party an opportunity to see
Harfords great natural curiosity. The party
enjoyed the hospitality of Mr.. E. Stanley
Rogers, proprietor of La Grange, Tues
day night, and on Wednesday morning took
up their line of march, visiting Pyesville
the slate quarries of Hartford and York coun-
ties, West Bangor, Slate Hill, Peach Bottom
and Delta. At the slate quarries they were
reinforced by Messrs. Foulk Jones, direc-
tor of the road, ]. Park Wiley, A. G. Ramsay
and VIM. ]. McCurdy, all of York county.
AT Peach Bottom they were joined by Mr.
Charles r. McConkey, President Of the York
and Peach Bottom Railroad, who accompa-
MED them to Delta. A number of the party
took the cars at Delta, for York, Pa, thus
passing over the entire narrow-g gauge route
The railroad, from Baltimore through to
Delta, with the exception of that portion
over Slate Ridge, will pass through remark
able picturesque, rich and highly cultivated |
region; and on Slate Ridge, what is lost in
agricultural resources, will be more than made
up by the important slate interests of that
section, which will be fostercd and developed
by the railroad. Thetrip was an exceedingly
pleasant one, rendered doubly 80 by the hos
,itality and kindness of citizens along the
QUITE.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1878-05-03
Our Washington Letter.
WASHINGTON, D. c., April &c

WASHINGTON, d. c., April 80, 1873.
TIE Legislative, Executive and Judicial APP
preparation bill, which will probably pass the
House tomorrow or next day, covers an amount
some fifteen hundred thousand dollars less than
the estimates. 1t also provides for such changes
in several Departments as will result in an annual
saving of about that amount
General Banning and others will try to have
his Army Reorganization bill made part of the
Army Appropriation bill. This will be done
with view to forcing the Senate to accept the
reduction in the Army desired by the House
One of the last acts of the House of the 44th
Congress was to adopt resolution to the effect
that Samuel j. Ttlden was and r. b. Hayes was
not elected President. The confession of McLin,
of the Florida Board of Csnvassers, goes far TO-
wards proving the truth of that resolution. No
more astonishing confession was ever made than
that of McLin. He confesses to doing under
excitement and by reason of pressure from per-
sonal friends of Mr.. HAYES, certain wrong acts
which gave the vote of Florida to Hayes. 1t is
safe to say of it that if McLn had made this
statement prior to the final decision of the Flee
toral Commission that Commission would not
have dared to return Hayes us elected. This be-
ing the fact, and the Electoral bill providing that
the rejected candidate shall not be denied the
right to appeal to the Courts, it would not seem
improper or unreasonable if the case, after in
vestigation, is as now stated by McLin, that
Congress should pass the necessary act TO give
jurisdiction to the Courts. In fact, unless after
ty of retiring, do not see that Congress can do
less than is above suggested.
Unquestionably there is great difference of
opinion in the Democratic party in regard SO
Mr. Tildcn. There is no use in denying that
The objection that many Democrats have to him
will, though it ought not to do so, have influence
in their consideration of the question of getting
rid of Hayes. If we adopt the opinion of Mr..
Tilden's strongest opposers, or if we go 50 far
as to say that Mr.. Hayes is the better man of
the two, VIC still ought not to let that affect the
decision of the question as now presented.
The approaching wedding of Senator Don
Cameron and Miss Sherman profoundly agtatcs
the feminine portion of Washington "society."
Cards are out and the knot is to be tied at st.
May 9th. In this connection the story is told
that recently while Miss Sherman was in Balti.
more the Senate adjourned over from Thursday
till Monday to enable Don to go and see his girl
and not lose his vote on some measure in which
he was particularly interested; perhaps it isn't
true though. SEMINOLE.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1878-05-03

PROCEEDINGS OF THE COMMISSIONERS
Fifteen dollars was allowed for extra work
in repairing the road from Schuck's Corner
to the Long Lane, Major A. NJ. Hancock
agreeing to eXpend the same amount for the
same object
Isaac G, Pyle was appointed Constable for
the Third District and John Y. Pierce for
the First District
Peggy Brown and Lucy Henley were
placed on the out-pension list in the Fifth
District, with an allowance of ten dollars
each.
Upon condition that Isaac Deckman appro-
PIRATES twenty dollars for the repair of road
in the Fifth District, the Commissioners
agree to levy the same amount for the same
purpose.
1t was ordered that 500 be levied in 1878
for widening the road from Glen Cove to
Conowingo Bridge, the work to be done un-
der the superintendent of John Daugherty
The Board adjourned to meet on the 9th
day of May, 1873.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1878-05-03
M A r. II [ II ID.

BROOKE-ROSS.-At Hopewell NJ. p.
Church, on the evening of April 10Th, 1873,
by Rev. j. 7. Lassell, HENRY G. BROOKE
and Miss ELIZABETH ROSS, all of Hartford
county, Md.
N-TREDAWAY.- AT the par
sonage ofSusquehanna Circuit, NJ. p. Church,
by the pastor, Rev. James II. Lassell, April
Gath, 1878, AMOS THOMPSON and Miss
ADA TREDAWAY, NIL of Hartford county,
Md.
COLE-JEFFERY:-At tie Presbyterian
Parsonage, Churchville, Nd, April Goth, by
Rev. w. 7. L. Ketfcr, JOHN w. COLE to
MARY JEFFERY, ali of Hartford Co., Md.
PEARCE-LYTLE.- White Hall,
Baltimore county, Md, on the Gath of April,
1878, at the residence of the brides father, by
Rev. Mr. Macnemier, JOSEPH PEARCE to
Miss FANNIE LYLE, all of Baltimore
county.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1878-05-03

Alexander Hart, tobacconst, of An.
napolis, recently sued Mr. L. F. Cotton, pub
Usher of the Annapolis Republican, for libel,
the damages being laid, we believe, at SIC, 1000.
Hart sold scurrlous publications, printed
some time ago in Baltimore, called the Brick
bat and Paul Pfy in which there were refec-
tions on residents of Annapolis The Repub-
ltcam denounced those publications al d their
vendors, hence the libel suit for damages
Hart claimed that his regular business had
been damaged by the structures ofthe Repu5-
1tcan. On Monday the case was tried, and
the jury, after five minutes deliberation, rem.
dered verdict in favor of Mr.. Cotton. Mr..
Hart will now be convinced, we suppose, that
suing newspapers for libel is the most I'M
profitable business in which q man can en-.
gage. The Republican deserves the thanks
ofevery good citizen in the State for its fear
less attacks upon the sale of such indecent
and scurrilous publications as those alluded
to.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1878-05-03

MORE OLD CoINs-Mr. James r. Taylor,
who lives at Taylorsville, near Havre de
Grace, has considerable collection of old
and curious coins. He recently showed us
an English two-penny piece, of the time of
George I'LL, made of copper and weighing
two ounces. A very small amount of that
kind of money would be more than one
would want to carry. Mr.. Taylor also ex-
hibted several other British copper coins
nearly one hundred years cid, also some
Spanish silver dollars, dated 1926 and 1896,
and Mexican silver dollars OF a very ancient
date.
A Spanish silver coin, dated 1641, was
recently handed to us for Inspection by la
dy friend.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1878-05-03

President Hayes is thorn in the side of
the Republicans, and those who aided in
seating him in the Presidential chair now
appear more anxious than the Democrats to
Dust him. The latter, through their repre-
sentatives in Congress, therefore act wisely
in refusing to reopen the question of his IT,
tie. His efforts to carry water on both shout
ders, by leaning first to the Democrats and
then to the Republicans, is surely breaking
up the Republican party. The result will be
seen at the next Presidential election, when
the people will give such majority for the
Democratic candidates that it will be impos-
sible to set aside the result again.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1878-05-03

A SAaACIoUs AND FAITHFUL. DoG.-Last
Monday Mr.. August Knofler, of this place,
left home in the stage for Baltimore. When
about to get on the cars at Edgewoed he
found that his dog, Scotch terrier, had fol-
lowed him, and wanted to go also. He put
the dog off the cars with some difficulty, ex-
pecting that he would return home He re-
manned at the station, however, and upon the
arrival of the next stage recognized Mr. John
Bauer an acquaintance OF Mr.. Knofler, and
followed him into the cars, despite all Mr..
Bauer's eXertions to GUST him. The dog was
accordingly taken to Baltimore, and Mr..
Bauer had him tied in the cellar of the Man.
sion House, intending to take him home in
the evening, The dog managed to break the
string that held him, and when Mr. Bauer
went for him he could not be found. On
Tuesday, however, the dog returned home
As he had never been so far away from home
before, and could scarcely be expected to
know the road, it is supposed he made his
way to the depot, and managed to steal ride
to Edgewood, and thus got home.