davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1879-03-12
D EAT II S.

In Montpelier March sth, DANIEL S. FRAsER,aged
80 years.
In Montpelier March 10th Miss JENNIE WEB
SIER, agsd 20 years.
In Barro, Vt, March 18th, WESLEY DODGE, aged rs
years, moths, z days
IN waitsHeld. Feb. 10TH 1859. wife of Oliver Shaw,
sged "a years.
In waitshed. Feb 25th, ADELINE. wife Of Julian
d ulnas, aged 81 years.
In waitsfed, March LIST. MARY. wife of Dea Ly.
man Fisk, aged II years.
In Topshan, March 9Th. 1879. of CONGESTION Of
| thn lungs, pHHBE j. infant daughter OF Horace
| e. aud Ella +. Smith, eyed year, months and .
| days.
In North Pomfret, VT, March 9th, Mr. j DIoKEY
J aged about 40 years
] In North Pomfret, Vt, March Cd, Mr. CHARLES
CLIFFORD, aged " years.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1879-03-12
MAINE NEWS,

Hop Bitters which are advertised in our
columns are sure cure for ague. bilious.
ness and kidney complaints. Those who
use them say they cannot be too highly
recommended. Those afflicted should
give them a fair trial, and will become
thereby enthusiastic in the praise of their
curative qualities. Portland Id. TM10w2
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1879-03-12
w. WHEELOCK'S ESTATE.

STATE OF VERMONT, District of Washington, SIS
In Probate Court, held at Montpelier,i in and for
said District, the 25th day OF February A D. 1879:
Laura E. wheelock. execntrix of the last Will and
testament of Joseph ". Wheelock. late 81 Berlin ~
Court with the written consent OF the devisees ana
estate of said de- eased situated in Berlin IN sad
district: representing that the sale thereof would Oe
to the devsees and egatees OF said deceased
and those interested in his estate. , - .,..,,
whereupon. is ordered by sad court that Said
at the Probate Office. in said Moutpelieron the lith
day of March A. d. 1879, for hearing anu decision
thereon and it il further ordered that all persons
Interested be notified hereof BY publication OF notice
OF said application and order thereon three weeks
succ ssiyefy IN the Green Mountain freeman, news
pader published at Monpelierand which clrcnlaes IN
OF hearing, that they may appehf at sad time and
| By the Court-Attest,
| rqw3 N. A. CHASE, Register
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1879-03-12


,,.,..,,--,,.-, - ,,,,.,,... -, c,,o. |
,,., ,,.., ,I,.,o,r, a.. t,.,.,.,t sr,I,, amor.
noon. Loss $50; twc.tlinls Insured
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES,
.. -, -. !. -
-. = -, - =, a.,,oI -
-. - -, ',,-a,,as
Eutl,nd. in charre ofbts mother. WIN was taking
him home. lie Iccame unm,noee,lle. and was re.
,..., 80, -. -, Co.. a. .,
,.,,,,,u ~, H., -, ..,,,.,oI ,t,i,rs 70
-,,,,, .,, =, AZ, .or,o,I 70 tho
o,c ,r,,,,,, IL, a., ,,,s IDEAL IN
otrr,,sa.,,.,,, .t,,,ni,,, ia not
go, tIa,o,,
''A''o" ui'o' "''" '''c 7o''"' "o"s
O'u''" III 3" ''"''i' t''-'' ''N ny P'0'''
,,,,,.,<-.,,,,,,.,,,.
80 - =, s;,,, ,s,
o,os,o, =, f.,ocnslo,o r,rl Mr. sni,b has twice
rc,r,s,,,ol ,bc ,o,rr in tho lcrislaiurc and filed
tho lpadin,, local Offices
r., ,,,,,., ,t,,,oh
NN ~ I'M wv. ~ ~
hClhANO CoONil'
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1879-03-12
DRUGGIST AND PHYSICIAN.

physician complaining bitterly about dull
times, went To his druggist To find out the reason
why mt this season OF the year his practice was
not 50 extensive rs formerly also. to Iind out what
inducements his brother mehco offered to attract
away his patients. lie WAS stuffed when his
.,lru.Il- answered as tOllews: Doctor, coughs
and col Is are very prevalent, but every one Is
nurchaslns Hale'S Honey of llOrehound anu Tar
and recover 80 rapidly that there is no necessity
ofcalling in physician Again the reason iha
Dr. r., on--th street. Is having so many patients IL
owing to the frankness he adopted in prescribing
in every case OF Coughs, Colds, etc, bottle o
Wnle's Honey of norehound and Tar and finding
il successful, he has concluded IN future that al
his patients, hen troubled with any disease of thu
lungs, shall INN ediately commence taking llalei
Honey OF Ilorehound and Tar"
The druggists advice was snapped, and the nj
most discouraged physician now is cOnsidc, cd {
successful practitioner. His claims are based up
on the virtues of the medicine lie adopts. which il
all cases is iIales Honey of iOrsh0und and Tar
sold by all Druggists. Depot, Sixth Avenue
New York City Z. y. CritteutDn, Sole Proprl etor
Price 50 cents and 81. Large size much the cheap
est.
Pixies T1othachc Drops cure ia one minute
FMl0wI.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1879-03-12

LUoLow = Ioierater Captain Z 4 Hove: town
.elA NJ y "a a span 57ij ssetmsn. willard ,instpf
- 1890 n, verse; ot the poor. Piracy; hr.s
.s ii,'crs Nf'i Is scott enlleft2r Of ta4es iri
G s s,%1 ~, a5gnt Nm II Waller Amount Of TAX TO-
..MpnLFsuRp NJ aaIstor j " stewart, cierk. L Z
knapp: Sc ectmen. q Tu1tG K ii lmnl7ii J Hitjen;
f5f Bna me- d1'a St S2 . 5p sH o
M91 nf ID Day treasurer Pinne! Voted
NoR1TgEIELp Moderator. Geo Nichols; .oyl clerk
GeP 3 = Il, = DENNY; selerimen, James Morse Clark
ct he poor a 1[s9nref R,amohi eSid
lisisrf - Ii!dcg,. Fisko and Freeman Thresher:
W Winch; town agent Diyis; iowa sar5Fintcndeut
'. Rand s si Vote t. raise iy cents og dollar oil
NEwPoRr.-N III orator. D " C,mp; clerk lnl treas
9rer Il ! 10 II; selrct'nen. Robinson Brown,
Lamb: listers, Ge, Il Lind B smith F BARTLETT:
r, irr q z Ein IL Root I C}gnlnSs' tNR
iiG; Town agent l. Robinson; surerintendent'
scieethpen' P Hooker, plynu bnltpu. 2 Hartman;
Mciorh Be, TtGT5 !4 anG to 5'S Jn6n
G3wlss, Ira / NlcGary, Geo Z sanb1rn; overFetr;
Mnmz' linh9us; agent Johu Ngrthrp; tlwn gra4d
tsrtSSs KIM Bagrhard; a9cos russell Snht
Of to Ther COM H cT r. S f baI S Tots
P2Mgnzr = I1lsrator, on Put; clerk, OTIS Cham
| VIZ MhpplG. N Tinkham; auditors 5 Wood y
hlier \ Cheiel; as'nt Crosby Miller; sun. MISS
raid On or before October l. 1873.
EocAEsrE9 W Williams lnnderator; g l; Chat
Charles Hubbard, selectmen; L Emerson constable;
GnaGn.ey STANLEY, LYMAN Hoiingt9n. CIas Fassett
| sui't tax ~ cents.
Mex Corhran selectmeu. Goo L. Hall Robert Nelson,
| II q Miller; overseer, iward Miller; constable aud
| Jtl1
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1879-03-12
FRED PENNIMANj
r UCELIA A. SHEPARD'S ESTATE.

Thu undersign led having been appointed by the
Honorable Probate Court for the District OF washing
claims and demands all PERSONS against the estate
OF Luceiil A. Shepard late Of Marshheld, in SAID
thereto hereby give notice that we will NEE. for tie
sbepard on the 10Th day of Msrch and 9th day OF
August next from one O'Clock until fve o'clock P
day Of February A. d. 1879 ia the time limited by
said Court for said creditors TO present their caims
| Ia ua for examination and allowance.
| Dated at Marshheld, this 10th day OF February
| A. ID. 1879, - ,a-,.orn
! Few8 GEO. Il. DANlSS
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1879-03-12
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
Notice 10 Contractors.

Proposals hereby invited for the building Of a
Town House for Berlin, as voted at the Annual
March Meeting. Proposals will be received until Sat
urday March Is, as follows: For furnishing lumber
and mater ial and furnishing the building complete
above the foundation. Also seperate proposals will be
received for building the foundation and filling lot
for the plastegng and mason work. and for the paint
ing.
The size of the blillins to b, 3xjl and to be two
stories high. For fun particulars plans at A.
Bancroft's residence Berlin street.
The right to reject auy and all proposals not deemed
| advantageous to the town is reserved.
Address all communications to AARON BANCROFT
Montpelier VI -- ..
LEMUEL CHANDLER !
L. WGNSL0W, tc,,-,i,+.o
W. A. LELAND, SSA4''i'l'''''
AARON r. NNrnOET
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1879-03-12
CALVIN COLLARS ESTATE.
DIANA BOYCE'S WILL.
Nert Door South Of Johonnotrs Leathe

STATE OF VERMONT, District of Washington, IS.
In Probate Court held at Montpelier in aud for said
District, tine 2lstday of February, "A. ID. 1879:
An Instrument purporting to be the last will and
testament OF Diana Bqyce, late OF M9 { town,
by L. A. Heath, the Executor therein named Tor
probate 1t is ordered by said court that all persons
concerned therein notified to appear at session OF
said court to be held at the Probate Office in Mont
pelier on the 18th day OF March a. D. 1879, and SHOW
cause if any they may have against the probate of
said viii: for which purplse 1t further ordered hai
weeks successfully i'll the Green Mountain Freeman
printed at Montpelier previous to said time appointed
" BY the Court-Attest,
rova HARVEY rTtDEN Judge.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1879-03-12
4 RTEMUS MILLER'S ESTATE.

The undersigned having been appointed by the hon
orabe Probate Court for the District of Washington
Commissioners, to receive. examine, and adjust all
of Artemus Miller, late of Barre, in said District
deceased and all claims exhibited in offset thereto,
aforesaid al the dwelling house of MrsMertha Miller
Hare on the % day of May and 80 day of July
De,t from one O'Clock P. NJ. until fonr O'Clock, p.
each said days and tia. SIX months from the rs
court for said creditors to present their claims to III
for examination and allowance; ~
Dated at Barre, VI. this l0tn DAY OF feDruary'l 4
d 1879. >, r., ,,ooD
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1879-03-12
N AR 4 | A G f S .

In Montpelier on the LIST day Of March, at the
American House, by Rev. Charles Parkhurst. Mr..
EDWARD NATION of Chelsea and Miss JOSIE A.
NORRIS OF Barre
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1879-03-12

DIR. Bulls oush Syrup SHOULD hc kept In every
family. slight cough, II unchecked, ~ of)cn Ihc
10 eIunner - COnsnmptIOn, and n timely dose 81
this wonderful medicine has rescued many iron
an carly grave. TllWl
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1879-03-12
Che FREEMAN.
MONTPELIER.yT VT.
WEDNESDAY, MARCH. 70. 1879.

We desire to make the FREEMAN particularly vAluA-
tIe for It's from all parts Of Vermont. and our
friends in different parts Of the State especially in
washington. Orange and Lamoille Counties will con-
fer great favor upon US and readers by sending
us local intelligence Give facts and will arrange
them for the paper.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1879-03-12

Letters Uncailcd for Mt Montpelier. Vt. Post
OlHce March s, 1919.
:TS-To obtain Is5a letters, persons must give the
above date
LADIEs,-Mrs Mary A. Blood, Miss Carrie A. Fitz-
gerald, Mrs Oean Holt.
| GENrLEMEN.-Frank Holt. s. j. Pie7ey. James IL.
| Robbins, Exarelle Sadecons.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1879-03-12
OLIVER DITSON 6 CO.. Boston.
coMMoN PRAISE! CHORAL PRAISE !

The above names belong to two snging books Of
more than average beauty, compiled by Rev. J Il
Waterbury. Common Praise provides very abundant,
~ for the singing all parts of the Episcopal service
but in 50 doing, it contains about lsQ good Psalm
Tunes go Hymns 100 Chants aud about go reaainEs
hook for choirs in general. (5 cents Choral Praise
ia Sunday School Song Book with 90 good tuhes tSV
cts).
Note-As some religious papers object 70 operaIc
ertisements Common Praise and Choral fralSe can
he snbsttutei for Comic opera" by such as SO object
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1879-03-12
Yhrec Comic Operas !

THE soRCERER By, Gilbert L Sullivan s. CO.
H. NJ. s. PINAFORE ,,-.,,.-. =, l'"''
-i sullivan, Log,
The above three operas alike in being easy 70
sing and are all very pleasing. They need put lttle
scenery and are easily given by amateurs as well as
professionals The Sorcerer is Jolly EnE1Ish 9peFa
mil of Innocent wit and has fine music Inc LltNe
Duke has carefully revised words and is charming
and graceful production Pinaiore is already famous
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1879-03-12

The dwelling Of Col. +. l.. Whitney, at Green
river near Hydcpark, was bnrncl Suuliy alter
noon. Loss $50; two-tlinls Insured.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1879-03-12

MAsON's PIANOFORTE TECHNICS contains
Of exercises Of the most useful nature:
Ia a good Piano Instruction book. By Mm Mason aud
W. S. b. Mathews, S20
The New York herald., 1879-10-21
ATHENIAN ART.

Professor d. Cady Eaton. late Of Yale College, boz
ing Hail. the history of the fine arts developed
at Athens. The first lecture related to the topog-
raphy of the Acropolis and of Athens, with mytho-
logical and historical explanations. the propylaa,
and the western pediment OF the Parthenon.
The lecturer saId:-That an equal advantage is to
be derived from the serious and academic study
of the fine arts of the Greeks; that the two
studies inseparable; that they quality.
supplement- and complete one another, and
that the two are equally important in their relations
to history. are longer theories but facts, await
corded them in the universities of Europe. There is
certainly one advantage in studying the antiquities
OF Athens rs We propose to do 1t ut this distance
You preserve your belief in the existence of the
virtues as well as of the names of Miltiades and
Epamnondas. and hold fast to the notion that
Byrons Maid of Athens" was not the purest pos
sibe creation of the imagination My Miltiades was
the most rascally of Wallets and the stoical of
liars. My banker. clothed with of
the most sublime names of Grecian his
tory, dexterously manipulated my letter of credit
to his own credit, absorbing my attention
the while by eloquent accounts Of the generous part
his family had borne in the War of Independence
The maid whose genius adorned my hostclry
showed descent not from Phryne or Aspasia, but
from Medusa and her fang gifted sisters The art
task of separating fact from fiction. He may and
should receive into his inner as SUBJ
santial entities all the figures that float on the
dawn of Athenan history.
The New York herald., 1879-10-21
ROCKAWAY BEACH.

goodly audience gathered at the New York Acad-
emy Of Sciences last evening to listen to two papers
by DIR. II. p. Stevens-one on the growth of the
beach formation at Rockaway, L. l., and the other
note on the boulders in the white limestone of
Sussex county. j. The former was an interesting
though brief account of tho changes in the line OF
the coast since the beginning of the present
In 1884. DIR. Stevens said Far Rockaway. is now
called was the rival of Newport and the came
mp to the village. Now lagoon 1000 feet wide lies
In front Of the village and beach 1000 feet wido
lies between the sea and the lagoon. Yet there are
persons living there. he sad who declared that the
had been at the same distance from the village
ever since they born. and he had doubt they
would swear to the statement in a court of justice
and think they telling the truth In the
vey made by United states army officers just before
the war of 1912. Block Island lay beyond tho
tremity OF the beach with channel between. Later
storm filled up this channel and made one to tho
west of the island. Still later this had been filled
up and the beach had grown ever since. extending
to the westward. The growth had been irregular or
spasmodic deposits being made with every storm.
and 1t was easy to foreell that the point would ex-
tend to tho southeast. making ultimately magnif-
cent point for an pier. Not less than seven
miles of beach had been formed since the survey Of
The New York herald., 1879-10-21
----HH-=-sf-H- ---------
Mir. CAEEY'S WILL.

PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 20, 1879.
The will Of the late Henry O. Carey has been
admitted to probate. lie bequeaths his house, No.
1l02 walnut street, to Mrs. Haven. his adopted
daughter. during her life. and ut her death Henry
Carey Baird. He then disposes OF his bonds. and
says:-"I give aud bequeath to the Pennsylvania
Academy of Fine Arts the works of my uncle. WILL
lam Carey. and all the pictures. statuary and
bronzcs, as enumerated in the catalogue of tho
Carey collection, except the bronze figures upon tho
mantelpiecc in my library. upon the conditions that
the said corporation do pay to my executors tho
sum of $4,000 for the benefit of my estate, and
that the whole collection be kept together and exhib
tied as the Carey collection" After making ample
bequests to various people. relatives and friends.
deccdent says:-"I give and bequeath to the
pennsylvania College OF Dental Surgery $1,000
of the debenture bonds of the Philadelphia
and Reading Coal and Iron Company as my
contribution toward tho building fund Of said col
lcgc. l give and bequeath TO the University of
Pennsylvania all my politico-economical and stats-
tical library. including complete set OF my own
works; to my adopted daughter. Virginia G. Haven.
500 volumes of my library other than those be-
queathed to the University of Pennsylvania, to be
selected by herself; and the remainder of my liz
brary to my nephew. Henry Carey Baird" He APP
points his adopted daughter. Virginia G. Haven aud
William NJ. Tilghman his executors. The viii IL
dated September 40, 1870.
The New York herald., 1879-10-21
HANLAN'S REPORTED TIME.
New YonK. Oct. 10. 1879.

NEW York. Oct. 10. 1879.
To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALp:--
In your issue of the nth inst. read that Hanlan
rowed hvo miles in JSm. 5GAs.; also that ho went
hundreds of feet out of his way, thereby going q
great deal farther than the actual length OF the
also that he stopped to mop his face with
handkerchief. and in fact, stopped many times,
pecialy during the last mile. Yot In spite OF all
these delays ho beat tho record by I'm. lbs. Now,
Il your report of his exploit Is correct. assert.
without fear of being contradicted by any expert
rowing. that the match fraud from first 10
last. and that both Hanan and Courtney intended
to gull the public by rowing over u short course,
knowing we'll that they were both expected to beat
the record. II Hanan had pulled his very best oil
the way. without once stopping or dcviating from
the proper course. would be willing to admit that
he made the time he Is credited with, and l believe
that every oarsman of experience will bear out
in the assertion that until further improvement
arc made In racing shells IL il physical impossi-
biiity for any alive to loaf over Ave (?) milo
course. Hanlan did. aud beat the record Inn. 13s.
]. X.
The New York herald., 1879-10-21
BASEBALL.

The professionals who have been playing with
various clubs throughout the season and who live
in this vicinity about to reorganize tho old local
clubs to which they belonged and play tourna-
ment with the Jersey Citys for the metropolitan
championship. The contestina teams in the
tourney, so far be asccrtained, will
be as follows:-Jersey City-Poorman, pitcher;
rarrow catcher; Kicker, first base: Troy, second
base; callahan third base; Eserbrook. short stop;
Clinton left field: Gedney, centre neld and Booth,
right field. Alaska-Larkn. pitcher; Powers,
catcher; Rice. first base; Dunnigan, second base;
Buchanan. third base; Hankinson. short stop;
Sullivan left field; OLeary centre field. and ONeil,
ripht field. Flyaways--Schenck, pitcher; Knodell,
catcher; Larin. hrst base; Farrell, second base;
Rupslaugher, third base; Treacy. short stop;
right held.
The New York herald., 1879-10-21


THE DIXIE STAKES.
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD.l
BALTIMORE. Oct. 20. 1879.
Large numbers Of racing men from the South
and West are here to witness the races which
begin tomorrow. and the trains from the
North and East this afternoon were well filed
with lovers of the sport. Your representa-
tive met at Pimlico to-day Mr.. George w.
Darden, from Nashville, Tenn, the gentleman who
lately owned and sold the grand colt Lord Murphy
to Mr. James Il. Keene for $4,000 Mr.. Darden
said he could not believe there three
year colt in America. or. for that matter. in any
other country. that could beat Lord Murphy the
Dixie distance-two miles Mr.. Mckinney, also
of Nashville. and who has known the colt for two
years, Is of the same opinion as Mr. Darden regard
ing the colts speed and staying qualities and in
tends to support him literally On the other hand
Mr. George L. Lorillard's stable will be well backed
the Baltlmoreans having in remembrance the grand
race that Harold made ut the last spring meeting
ut this place. when he ran under pull q mile and
half IN 2:40, making a show OF the others in
the race Harold is thought more of by the horse
men at Pimlico than his stable companion Monitor
as they think the latter is trie too thin for such
long and irving race as the Dixie is sure TO be and
they think that the final struggle will be sure to lie
between Lord Murphy and Harold, with contest
between Monitor. Audax and Rochester for third
money.
The Dixie is looked upon the great event of the
morrow. but the other races will all be highly in
tereSt1ng. Inc nrs race OF the Gay Will be dash OF
one mile for all ages. which has the following en-
tries:-C. Smiths Lady Lou. years 90 lbs. W. II.
Babcock's Pequot. years. 92 lbs; W. r. Babcocks
Janet Norton4 years. los lbs.; .. o. Vests Mollie
McGindey. years, 80 lbs; w. H. Briggs Dairy
Maid. years. so lbs; c. Medingers Tramp. by ADD
el-Eader, years, los lbs.
Then follows the Dixie Stakes after which there
will be the Trial Seepe Chase. the entries for which
are Messrs. Daily Bros. Lizzie D., years. carrying
lat lbs, and Mr. II. Sheas Troublesome, years,
carrying Isl lbs.
The sports of the day will close with race of
two mile heats The entries for this event Messrs
DAILY Bros Willie d.. years old, 105 lbs; Mr.. H.
Coston's Irish King. years old. 05 lbs; Mr.. s. D.
Bruce's General Phillips. years DID, ia lbs. Mr..
G. Boyle's Charlie Bush years old, 101 lbs. and
Mr.. F. Stearns. Jr.s. Surprise years old, 90 lbs
POOL SELLING.
The following q few of the pools sold last
night in this city on the several races:-
Dash Of one mile-Babcock's. S25; Molie McGn-
Icy, $15 Dairy Maid. $11; field So.
Dixie Stakes-Lord Murphy, 500; g. L. Lorillard's 8
team. $75; field. Sc.
Two-mile heats-Irish King, $40; Willie d, $40;
Charley Bush. s23; General Phillips. $14; SURPRISE
81. There was no betting on the steeplechase.
The New York herald., 1879-10-21
A JUROR FINED.

BnrDGEpoRT Conn.,. Oct. 20, 1879.
Tho case Of Joseph II. Lockwood. who arrested
on Saturday afternoon. charged with having during
the progress of the trial of William Bucholz for
murder. and being juror sitting on the case. vo-
lated his oath as u juror by unlawfuliy talking to
one Thomas Bour. not juror on the case. in pub
lie saloon. up before Judge Beers in the City
Court this morning. The accused entered demur-
rer. which the Court overrulcd and imposed u hne
or $50 and costs OF prosecution. The accused cn-
tered appeal to the Superior Court. This case.
together with the of Thomas Bour. who received
a similar fine saturday. will probably be brought
to trial in the higher court during the month
The New York herald., 1879-10-21
CRICKET AT CoBURG.

CoBURG. Ont, Oct. 90, 1870
The cricket match between the Irish gentlemen
and eighteen of Coburg and vicinity was resumed
to-day. The Irish gentlemen continued at the bat
and finished their first inning for total of 1O2 Tho
Coburgs in their second inning scored 65. making
total Of 202 for two innings. The Irish gentlemen
in their second inning had scored So with three
out, when time was called and the match declared
draw.
The New York herald., 1879-10-21
POISON. STEEL AND CORD.

After twice trying in the most desperate manner
to end his existence. Hugo Rappold adementcd cigar
maker, living at No. % Tompkins avenue. williams
burg yesterday succeeded In taking himself out of
the world. In June last the unfortunate man. be-
sides swallowing a quantity OF Paris green, cut an
ugly gash across his throat. Rappold was found
yesterday hanging dead in his BEDROOM There seems
10 DO no question that the man was dsranged.
The New York herald., 1879-10-21
THE NAUTICAL SCHOOL.

Tho Twenty-ninth anniversary of the Nautical
School was celebrated last evening at No. % Madison
street. Dr. W. f. Thoms. the president, delivered
an address. and Rev. Gardner Spring Plumby ex-
planned the of the magnetic needle An inter-
esting musical programme followed a number OF
speeches by sea captains who had graduated from
the school.