davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-04-18
THE OLD WASHINGTON RING .
-. FRAUDS.


Washington, April 2.-Commissioner
Bryan, of this District, gives frightful
exhibit of the discoveries which continue
to be made of the fraud and corruption
Of the old District Ring here. In letter
to the Senate committee he says that the
present experimental revision of the as.
sessments of the late Board of Public
Works discloses an astounding amount
of reCklessness and fraud, such as double
payments to contractors, false measure.
ments, estimates and allowances, as we'll
as egregious miscalculations, so that we
find in single assessment oyer 100000
Of excessive charges. Like enormitieS
are found as the revision progresses, for
instance, where, besides large allow.
snCe for digging and grading, an addi-
tional payment was made to the contrac-
tor Of about three times the cost of the.
grading for the mere hauling away of the
earth. This is but a type of the system
observed. But fraud in connection with
those assessments assumed other forms
more difficult of detection and of esti.
mate, the Original contracts themselves
having been tainted. Many Of those con.
tracts, it seems, were obtained by the
liberal use of a corruption fund, and by
favoritism to contractors. PAYMENTS dis
carded elsewhere were adopted here, and
proved, as everywhere else, to be perish
able and worthless. Millions of dollars
were squandered upon pavements Of pine
and hemlock and tar, and upon other
ill.advised work, to be soon replaced by
more substantial and durable improve
ments, involving another vast outlay and
oppressive taxes. These taxes added to
special improvements resulted in the vir.
tual oonAscation of q great deal Of prop
OFty and In reducing many families al
most 70 destitatiOn.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-04-18
A PARALYzED PARTY.

There has been Senatorial caucus at
Washington. Unusual interest has been
excited in its proceedings by the circum-
stances that more than common care
seems to have been taken to prevent their
being divulged.
But the proceedings of any caucus of
Republican Senators are Of very little inn
portance. They are bound, hand and
foot, by their past record. To be sure
they suffer, and suffer greatly; they are
sick of Hayes, sick as sick can be; but
they are helpless, paralyzed by their own
support of the fatal Electoral Commits
sion, and in most forlorn and pitiabls
condition.
One man among them, like Howe, may
rouse himself to a manly denunciation
of the poor apology for President he
himself has placed in the White House; |;
but the once towering chiefs in their
ranks, like Conkling and Blaine, the day
of their glory is gone, and though they
may chafe and fret and scold in private,
they are paralyzed so far as any adequate
public action ia concerned. Had Conk.
ling been at once free and brave, ne wo'd
have loomed up veritable giant of the
times. But he is allowing the opportu-
nifty to pass by in silence, and with it the
ground slips from under his own feet
There is no longer any significance to
Senatorial caucus of Republicans.
These Senators, with Democratic help
that ought never to have been supplied,
themselves concocted the pill they now
find 80 bitter. They devised the uncon-
stitutional Electoral Commission. They
can meet as often as they please. 1t mat
ters not how secret the proceeding of
their caucuses may be kept. Were they
public they would possess but little in
terest. A meeting of school boys would
be of just about as much consequence
They are mere political paralytics in
counsel. They can make Wry faces, and
that is all.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-04-18

The annual report of the New York
Produce Exchange gives interesting
statistics of the agricultural condition of
the country. At the close of 1876 the
acreage devoted to cereal crops was o3,>
254,I78, which was an increase in four
years Of 25, ,4z2, 47S acres. or nearly forty
per cent The cereal crops stand in the
following proportions: Wheat, 2,762, ,7o2
acres; corn, 4o,933, 364; oats, I3,35S,9oS;
rye, I,468.37 barley, L766.5II. Iowa
raises the largest crop of wheat, Illinois
the most corn and oats, Pennsylvania the
greatest amount Of rye. and California
the largest crop Of barley. The area GOV.
cred by all crops was Is3,I63Ioo acres,
and the total value Of the product was
The dairy interest has
also increased about third during the
last seven yeaTA
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-04-18
WESTWARD

Trains Nos. 3 and 12 ON main line run daily.
Palace Sleeping Coaches on trains No. and
II, between Cincinnati and New York daily.
Hotel coach on trains and 70 between Leayittg.
bHrgh and New York daily.
Connections at Mansfield with Pittsburgh, Fort
Wayne and Chicago Railroad; at MeadvIlle On.
ion and Cory for Oh Regions; and at JamettoWn
fol Buffalo and Niagara Falls.
Close connections at Cincinnati with trains for
the South and West.
No "stop-over' allowed upon local tickets. L0.
cal Passengers must purchase tickets TO their frHi
stopping place, and then repurchase from that
point TO destination.
W. B. sHATTUC,
Gen. Passenger and TEctet Agt., CiactaRdB, o
P. D. COOPER,
Gen. Superintendent Cleveland, o. nov1sn
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-04-18

1.-THE Thurman bill to compel the Paci-
fc Railroads to live up to their contract
with the government passed the Senate
on Tuesday, by = vote Of forty to nine
teen.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-04-18
RIVER DIVISION.

THE MOST DIRECT ROUTE
Is VIA
THE CLEVELAND, TUSCARAWA5 VALLEY
AND WHEELING RAILWAY,
From Canton to Cleveland and all points IN North.
eTR Ohio, also TO all parts Of Michigan.
A-Bs sure that your tickets read Vtd MGsstllon and
the nLscdrGtOds Valley Route,
On and after Nov. 18th, 1871, and until further
notice, trains will run Rs follows:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-04-18

THE committee in their report endorse
the County Commissioners as "honest
men" and we see it does not suit some
supporters Of Sherman and Hayes.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-04-18
miscellaneous.

lam sole agent for f. O. Fralich's celebrated anti
friction Axle Grease, and have constantly on hand
full and complete stock Of the following goods:
All coors In bronzes, chamos skins, hocks, smals
gold silver and composition leaf GLACIERS diamonds,
steel and glass CUTTERS CLUES Of all kinds, graining
tools paint mills, painters sand, pine tar, pearl for
signs sponges, palate knives or spatulas, putty
knives, transfer ornaments, brushes Of every de-
American and French sheet window glass. EST.
mates civ en- on French polish plate when requested
AS have the only plate glass diamond In this sec
ton of country Parties wishing TO have heavy glass
cut to order will please give me call and Will cut
Il on my own responsibility In conclusion invite
large and small buyers Of paint color, and other
goods in my line to call correspond with me before
making their contracts, as am practical painter
and understand colOrs thoroughly and can't thl TO
TO give satisfaction.
A discount to dealers and large buyers.
PAINTS MIXED TO ORDER,
jan1O-lm j. H. WERNER
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-04-18

IUWb HIIU W TIITV6 III BIUUU III EIIU HVVU VI VI
Ing material at lowest rates,
Artists 81 Coach Painters
Oil COlOrS in Tubes.
Colors, ordinary, per doz Sl1O per tube 10 to 15c
" extra, per ube.."...""o".""".""l5 10 30
Dry Colors of every shade at exceedingly low prl-
ces as follows:
French ochre, per 100 lbs to EXC, per single lb
Sc.
Venetian red, per 100 lbs, 21GC, per single lb
SIC.
Iron clad paint per to 44c
Reno's French Filling, per lb.",.".."."o".6t to 7
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-04-18

Carriages Varnish

Carriage VarntSheSS
75 10 &25
Rubbing, for under coats, per gRl... $50 TO 400
Aa nSTtS per gs "' o" 87Oto 400
Enamel TOP, Der gal.........."........8 800 to 1916
Noble q Hoar's Yarnlsh constantly on hand
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-04-18
GOING NORTH.

Leave Bayard Il. As q. m. and 800 p. M: Arrive
New Philadelphia 2l0 and 100 p. m, Leave New
Philadelphia 200 a, m. and 1.10 p, m. Arrive
Bayard $50 q. m. and 3.55 p. m.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-04-18
Sunerfne 0uirk lrYing C0aeh COINr,

These colors are ground exceedingly fine In Coach
makers japan, gold size, drying oil, or varnlsh
which articles are prepared expressly FOR this
Ivory drop black, xxx per lb b...a.....45t to SOC
y" q" Xxx, ,.,,.,,..,.. 40 10 45
" X, ...............35 10 40
National Republican., 1878-11-12
HOME AFFAIRS.
CTR NOTES.

-"Jchn's' restaurant. Fried oysters ?j cents Per
dozen IN a box seventh and y streets.
Pure New FouUiOud "ni liver Ol at o. cent.
per bottle "A nIii piuU a. DluN drag slI.c ,yIIcl
Ninth street and Pcnns! .val'.a avruN".
The NetOmpkiu Sh, Ms day beacon on the Hr
tom6c River. which had Teen partially LruAru ly
the ice. ha' been lighted NJ by Cr'lcr ur the Light
House Board ind is now III position agaIu
-CGpnn Edward OMcaGhcr Cuuipn. the 10.
Lease leu f,;, len ,G@ G,y yG',erd9y ollyIne
himself very mI.u pleased .! his reception In
WashUgt.W.
-Yesterlay evening about ha'frat ave O'clock
two l!ite ur,i,iue engaged iU t.hi OH u street
between Ninth aud Tenth uvTihwcst but Wyrv
parted b.! gentleman IG:Ure uey could do clc!,
other any ham.
The wedding Of Mr. Alfred C. Tal,ou Of Prize,
Geolgcs tuuUy. Md. and MisS Kate ! O'llurc. o
Linden GIoyr y. G., will be Gel, rrnicd M My,iu-s
day afternoon, the 18th instant, nj four O'Clock, IN
the Church Of the immaculate Conception
a person living OH Tenth street between Q and
streets advertised for several boys. Yesterday
the streets ard street corners in that vicinity wcr,
crowded with u mixed population Of whites am
blacks, all bent upOn the same puTpOse-that o.
securing place.
The Washington Philosophical Society ha.
elected The following officers for the ensuing year
President, simon Ntwcul,b wee prcsidcnts, j
barrie. I, liiigHd, W. l.. Taylor and J. Z. We
ling l.v@sUTe7, cleveland Abby. secretaries ]. II
c. Cuf!N and 7. y en- Except In the case Of Mr
Newcomb. who Wus elected 10 MI the vRcanc,
eau ed by the death Of Professor Henry a.! lhust
elected were old officers.
john l.. Filling, living ON Rhode Island ave
nue., between Fourth and F!nh streets, who hab
been on spree since last ThuriRy. sent hi,
Daughter sunday 10 buy ten cents worth Of lHl.la
mum. lie drank the entire quantity. and, brCOm
ing druwNy, Drs. GlCnuin ana Mau.s weTc sent fOI
and aimin.sierri proper NnidutcS. and he sOor
ease the effects OF his spree lie was ali right yes
tcrdAy, and went N work a. usual.
National Republican., 1878-11-12

The regular weekly meeting Of the wurklngmcms
Assembly was held last evening SIR. + b. Robin.
son IN the chair and John Christian secretary
Mr Meany submitted the following preamble
aud resolution, which we're adopted aud q copy
ordered TO be cngroSscd and forwarded 10 Mr.. Raj.
stOn:
.,whrr rs Mr. Jackson u R,lston, president Of the
Nt'IOnsl WUrkingmeu's Assembly OF the nl-tIC let Of
Columbia, las decided on r.mOvlng from this city
and entering upon new iud I'VE hope usr!dlur,sD
ln distant GLiv, tn reby seNtrng htscomn'ctOu with
this body: Therefore,
E,gi,,d, That IN parting with Mr.. Rnlslon lhs As.
scubly bears testimony to lie ability rs an csT. iS
real Is member, ID his sterling Integrity man,
IuJ trust that every success may attend his CJTb IN
the prof. s'iun which lac El-s chosen.
Mr Bell offered the i,.iOwng resolution. which
was adopted Unanimously:
R'sOirFd, That committee. composed OF the ON
GERS Uf the Assembly, h~ appointed 10 draft bill, for
presCntRi n to UugT nj ils Iing tor the
Hholi. lar A. p.a licbie the contact syst
Oh Government WORK.
Mr., Hamilton Stu'ci that the UniOrto which lie
belonged had duCIdui not to hold muSs.mccting ut
present, but would report IN two weeks. The posi-.
ton OF second vac president OF the Assembly haV.
Ing 10 Ell declare vacant, an election wHs held
resulting IN tho choice OF Mr. william BerUn
NtthIu rE.hrI. 2 any further business the Al.
Eembiy went Into rXcrU'iyr ,cs'iun.
National Republican., 1878-11-12
Death Intervencs In a rrnbeas Corpus ca.

Death Intervencs In a IInbens Corpus Case.
The little hoy George 2viElcr. about whose pos.
session there has been much contention for the last
six months, died last sunday. at the Reform school,
Of scarlet fever. rho boy was originally placed In
the Institution by his mother because he was rep
re sentcd as incOTrgILlc; but last spring, regcng
her action She tr!cd To secure his rccasc. Unable
10 accomplish II In any other way. writ Of hdltds
c'rpU, wa taken out and heard before Justice Hum.
phrcys. Repeated delays aud pCstpuucmCmtS Uc.
CURED, and the case dragged through the summer
months. the mother CmjDying the custody Of her
child. Upon examination II was found that nice
point wa Involved in the cause, and that was
whcthcr'ur hola boy properly AMI legally committed
To the Reform School could be released Oh hdJCLs
corpus. The Government, npUrcriaiIug the serious
ncs, Of the situation, instructed District Attorney
Wells TO appear for the Government. aud Mr.. A. X.
Browne represented the petitioner. Amer the aTgu.
mcnts closed repeated efforts were made 10 get q
lCCisium from Justice Humphreys but without sue.
cess and finally he decided TO withhold the snmo
until May next, N the meantime TccDmmittlng the
boy to thr custody Of the Reform school The III
Tie fellow was taken sick soon HltcI his return aud
although everything possible was done for his re.
lief, he continued 10 grow worse and died at the
time stated. Probably In May next. should the case
he called the death Of the petitioner will be sug.
gesteh and also that the cause hiss gone to higher
court where Justice Humphreys cannot sit in judg.
mCul.
National Republican., 1878-11-12

AcDaI four o clock yesterday afternoon, while
Dclr,uyes McDevu and VOss were At the Baiu.
more and Potomac depot they noticed two little
white gir.s procure tickets Tor baltimore. Think,
Ing mat lhCy were Too young 10 travel alone, the
sh!cers stopped them and inquired where they
NrEc GO.ng. They replied that they were going
further IutsHunng II was asleTlRiued that the
house was noted bHgulO, aud the detectives told
the glTs 70 Ht company them 10 Police lIeRdquar.
ieis Upuu arriving there they stated that they
we're aged thirteen and hfteen years respectively,
aud had concluded 70 leave their homes oil account
VI III treatment Their parents were notified, and,
about six O'Clock two mother. appeared at head
quurtert. The interview between them aud their
daughters Wa very affecting, hut the latter, after
having received some good advice from tie officers
on duty. CpnC.uded 10 go home and Try and behave
tAcm.rlNrs. Both girls were neatly dressed and
appeared To be very lntelli Icnt The elder Of the
two had u satghel well hiici with all the aCcesso-
res Of y female toilet which was turned over to
her mother.
National Republican., 1878-11-12
The Cuwcll-Bartun Nuptla1s.

The wedding of Judge George H. COwell. Of Con-
neCtiCut, and Miss Alice Barton, took place last
evening, at seven O'Clock, In Christ +. L. Church.
The ceremony was performed by the rector, Rev. 4.
X Stewart Although 1t was Intended that It should
U2 private Glnlr there was quite n large mum.
her OF ladies AMI gentlemen present. Among
item were Gencrni Tn mas, pr. ". u. Peck
AID wife, Mr. L. n. Hartley and wfo Walter
WhCallcy and wife, William WhCntlcy and wife
Dr.. J. Mackull, Ir. Brook b Williams, q relative
Of the bride: Dr. e. II. Stansbug, Mr.. GcUrgr
Applcby, the Misses MdCknll, Miss Fanny Herr
MISsct stevens, Mr.. X. ". Dywnman Miss John
son. the Misses Dnugal Miss Marbury Miss Van
and the Misses Hopkins. The bride was N'tirCd IN
an olive green silk ca frOpC. with hat TO mntri.
There were no bridcsmaiis. the bride entering the
edihcc leaning on the arm Of her father follow ed
hy tho groom. esCuT,ing the brides mother. The
bride was given away 10y her father. Before the
bIIui party entered the church the uTgnn!.t Mr.
Charles MCthr'uc, rendered In excellent StyIr the
overture to Faust aud part Of the Overture to
Martini. and as the luIly entered he pcIf Impd
the wedding march from LphCngin. lNriug the
ceremony the "ImuUCrci' was softly I.uycd.
When the party retired from the church M,ndg!S.
suhn's wedding mGfCh was given. ANvT The ser.
vice the newly y-wydd, d pair were the reCI vnts Of
TIE congratulate n, of a iGrGc number Of personal
iucnds Sonn G'teIward the bridal party took tho
train tor Northern tour. after which they will ~.
turn to Waterbury, iuuu.wh"re they will make their
home. The ushCrt were ". +. Snyder J. l.. Whit.
Lugion, BenlHg.n Miller, ir, and J. II Mrbariu.
Miss Alice Scwrli Barton, now Me Cove ell Is The
youngest laushtcTui Joseph Eurtum, esq Of George
town. she T. young lady OF rare excellence Of
character, and has EcCn quite belle. Although
net processing the qucCnly beauty nf her elder SIS
Ter Charlotte, whose marriage to Constantine de BO-
disco Hls one Of The social events Of the season ten
years ago, the bride has face OF remarkable beau.
~. Among the gGests at the wedding WGs Mrs DC
bod.sCo who returned recently from St. Petersburg.
BEAvTITuL black diagonal Overcoats for SO at
Il yaD tra.I
National Republican., 1878-11-12
A Gang Of Thieves pi,Danded.

For soLt time past complaint La, been male by
the "iicrls OF the baltimore and UhD depot Of the
cepredNi! 'as oi gang Of th,cvc, Uu lte Western
EXPIRE. which carrie. 'ryl raj gpn, of Cauur oy.
ter. The thieves have been %. the Hubl OF break
In int he rnI ab 'uIIwo me, Uey"...l the depot
ani after securing what they wanted would Juml
OF H Silver spring, station and return 90 r.I:> r'y
oil Tie next down ,ra'u De't,U'rs MrDey.L aid
N",' wee "sa.-ucu Z. Nr;k up the case N,.'cr.lay
eyrH3,4 The! Generated themselves on .AC vElnaal
guing Nau tHl waited IuI Developments. Wh.t
The 'iAiH Nhs gnug al 4 IiCty GNrf .prc1. a shnr'
disiaH' 'cI"Ui krIdHl. t'rru. i've hDys the ell
e-t u' whom was aDi over sr1uultgU YEAS g! asu
boa Iri ,h. ram Lul Lyiu'G they could do ANY
dAnu2- o." detectives had Them ..ilrT anv,'. They
were l"kc" " Pn!ec Headquarters ana their RAJ.
eni' AoiIt"i Aucr c.'msu.;Hlum between Tie lat.
lei al.a NE gent Uf tie rl.!Tuub company 4 VA.
der.l'i 10 rCCnse Tie boys uTuE condition that
thcy Would refrain from jumping Oh Tn:T. hc;c
National Republican., 1878-11-12

Be,I!s Temp c. Mile cyored girl, four years Of
age, living OIL Twe.fh, between and " streets
uD,hwe,l, met with a terrible accident yesterday
myruius hy wh.ch she was seriously II not fatally.
banned hy frc, Her parents went out OF the huuse
between six nul EoYen O'Clock, leaving her aud II
smaller MIA alone together, Soon ulcrwHrd the
father returned home, and, upon opening the door,
brn"d H'- child !iug upon the toyr wrthlug with
pain, TIC e,h h0rrIDiy burned and In ,uulu Idares
ready to drop from the bone. Dr. H. Il. Adams
was ra,Ird Ill., pud soon succeeded in nllaying the
Childs terrible suIrtimgs The child was left with
al abundance Of clothing on, but every stitch wa
b U V ire mhte payWs nraI I6e 1 ,1ve S M
tie covering ~ the stove, which was In position
when the Chd wac left by itself, wuh found Oh
when tho father returned.
National Republican., 1878-11-12
The Yellow Fever Funds.

4 statement Of the receipts aud expenditures Of
the NNl.cra yellow Fever Relief Committee t.
EOycr-Ogr u. 1875 hls LrgI, prepared showing tie
total rvypirts to have been sl3bBi.6Gi total pay
uCHl: I'll 1850, balance, S2lss II. This bnlen, t
j. appJiiOl cd rs fUllOws; subject to order OF ~
Woodwork being GDulribun 4, received thrOusi
him frum brooklyn, n. u. tsyl; hcG2crIC.gi iNhd
tJi7il gcIeIul balance, 81 ,OtJ.D.
National Republican., 1878-11-12
ORANGE BLOSSOMS.
Wedding Bells In Washington and
Georgetown.

Marriage OF Dr. Rankin's Daughter - An
other Ohio Man In Luck-A Profusion Of
Floral Decorations in Church-A So
ciety Wedding In Georgetown
The eCowell-I,arton Nuptiais-A
Handsome bridegroom, y
Lovely Bride, and a Dis
tinguished Company.
National Republican., 1878-11-12

The case of Cephas Jones, colOred, was finally
disposed Of in the Supreme Court of the District
yesterday by decision affirming the judgment Of
the Criminal Court 1t will be remembered that
the appellant tried In March last on the charge
Of myishlug Miss Florence =. Smith, In the fall OF
l,76, In an aley.way In East Washington. The
young lady had gOnc to the grocery store about
dnrk on an GRAND, and when returning home was
followed Hrd uvurlukCn by Jones, who dragged her
into an alley. beat her until She was unconscious
and then accomplished his purpose. lie was sub,
sequcntly arrested In hCusC near the fput where
the deed was cOln'uItrd. Upon the first t. ial the
jury failed to agree, hut on tie second he was con.
VcIcd and sentenced tU the pumitvntOTy for thirty
years. The case was taken np u the general term
On exceptions, but the decision Ui the general
term IL adverse, and tine convict will now travel u
the Albany prison To serve the time.
National Republican., 1878-11-12

We L".wn Bohcm.eu" was applied to by
tive white U4mT" yc.'v.4-y morning f,r 1cme
money to 1uy mod lie &sayI them II they were
willing to EOIa ivT !acr v.ulua.- a.I receiving an
affirmative answer sSNl hem ~ the rtauy Luu.h
Rooms vii. d aule aud !yId them "a come back to
the NRtiJ a. Theatre SAru they had tl.i..gi tir.r
nGcA.. .n about aA.f al hour they returned and he
set tHUH. 10 SJIk throwing lie gOOU,e..fuIcs on +
street - lg,T. u the theatre to the other 81 !s Of
tho yNG uggk Daring heir lGbCrs they were .e
frcsnvI WA .eer At .n.erya!a aud upon co"".ii
Ing hv ~. were given sufficient NIls ~ L'Iy them
food 81 't'rIdr days, The. we're At work RJJII
MIce huE7s L!t a large crowd Eslhe.ed as the
"BaLrH..NT gave IA, Jrlg.s ~ II A- were the
pTint.i'h. s;"ckhJ.trI 4 ih- Tala.s company.
National Republican., 1878-11-12

Yes.criay morning Alr. james Kline, accom-.
panied y a cu!uged boy named Ice Davis, went
down 10 FOur.Mile Run on cunning expedition.
4 sktr was chartered. and when short distance
from lhe shore Mr. Kline concluded to draw the
CEsrse, IN HI, gun and substitute new ones. In
L4..:GE back the hammer Il sl.pLci aud the
w.GpoE Wa t!,caaggod, The contents lOiEci IN
the iacc .ul eyes Of Davis completely Destroying
n's Lp- and probably the sight Oi Dulh eyes. The
w1uHi~l Ooy i,I in.O the water and the gun was
n Sp drpppr overheard. A. soon " possible Davis
Nas res -Hei and .aNcl Ashore. A Conveyance va.
Proturct a"i he Hw b:lIsh, 20 this city al /
taken 10 ais acme. NJ. ssi luIuI IeTtEC" alley. Dr.
Water Was SII.u ned aud d.i cyr.ythiIg In h.s
power 10 ahey!l'e .ae sUhG.E4s Ii The victim. lis
We HlaI e. 1e' 'uJi ner,s.rrG!y hiu!, Sir, Kline
was very much SJrrtrd at the Ggc!trUt, ant gave
b.Iu,el up " the pr..tC At the Fih P:cy.M.t sta.
I. 20. lIr wGs not ue.u, however 4s the UtaIT was
entirely a,cIieH'a..
National Republican., 1878-11-12
Robbed his CrIppirdtathcr.

Morris ronpUr ad abnut eisa:ccn yea, or age
last evening robbed HE father wao Is a hc,pr,.
cripple having in.l both feet, % HI q. Lis huIc.
near the Government Printing OhDu Later In ne
night Morris was a.Ic-'cd by Oli,rI' N .'I. tu,u.a.
bus, aud Au!dridse ~ dsrepuia."e huUsc ou {
street near ThiHeeG't where he Wa> speadNug the
money IN carOusa. with some COM na.pus He
was locked Up a. the FiIth Precinct sIa.iJu lVr a
hll .Inl 10 day.