davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1879-08-28

JAMES Il. MITCHELL, late Of Troy,
in the County of Waldo, deceased, by giving bond
the law directs; She therefore requests all persons
who are indebted to said dcccaScds estate to make
immediate payment, and those who have any de
mands thereon, TO exhibit the same for settlement
to her. EMILY A. MITCHELL.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1879-08-28
The British Workman and His Dog.

The British Workman and His Doo
he t4tt "itL #lhch, Up certain dis
'Ilct' d L-AelaAl laDoIeIs anu operatives
pdIIptf lhch bulldogs or greNhoundS has
Lol- ptth PF"NeIhal and ScandalouS
put I"ltIt nave lAe pUhuc Add chance
I" OBTAIN authoritative Information on the
Nuo'"cl. Al lhc Ch"fley county Court.
sled tAlrd 1or $3.50 for the keeping Of
i.S grey mound. mere was an item OF
o,'.,'2 Ioi ht"-lald eggs. and one ol The
IlalAtH teNJlltd tllat TINS was a IirccS-
AdIE ne u"- never lay down at night
without having ncW-lald e-g ID its
meat eggs were as necessary tor dogs as
IoI iolhs, 10 keep UP Their Strength :
" ny dQll you 1eed II on roast beef and
plQIh puqullS asked me startled Judge
we dId give " peel. Sdld the plaintiff.
SIMPLY ana went on to SHOW that the
IItSn pultef charged Tor mat been duly
luTlllShtd' 'betause When YOU toast a
NHce OF bread Tor the dog 1t must be but
leItu oll DOM SldcS ne scandallzed
magistrate, with the remark that dogs
seemed % re treated better fhan human
I,tll35 III the COTTON district, hohsulted
me pldllltlllS. II Is not easy to reckon how
much america owes to these British artl-
sans, NHo' by Icedllg their dogs on but
ttfed toast ana heW-lald eggs and derlin-
ln9 % Work at reduced wages in hard
tilIlcS' ana Ill opening the English market
lor ouF manufactures. NO wonder that
thcy complain III Manchester that trade
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1879-08-28
Gives Training by PraCtiCe in
BANKING, BROKERAGE, COMMISSION,

and various other departments of commercial affairs,
and is the first and only school in the country
to present practical and useful course Of train
ing entirely void of all the Objectionable teutueS Of
the cuIture-cramming system, which has OF
late brought upon itself such severe condemnation
and criticism from leading educators
AS thorough and complete training is given in this
school to those who desire to prepare for mercantile
pursuits is given in Technical schools to those who
choose profession. 6w3l
Pupils received at any time, if there are vacancies.
For circular of terms, address the Principal,
II. E. HIBBARD, sos Washington Street.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1879-08-28
DISSOLUTION.

DISSOLUTION.
TINIIE late firm heretofore existing under the style
L and name of llazeltine & Co, is this day dis
solved BY mutual consent. BEN IA/ELIlNE
n. T.. KEEN.
Mr.. Keen will be found at f. J. Morrison & Co.
Main 81 and is authorized to transact any business
of the late firm. lie will have the accounts in his
possession until Oct st when they will be put into
an attorneys hand for collection.
4w:}2 HA/ELTINE & co.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1879-08-28
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.

or..m 0aa-,. 4 Na.Ha> Nc.aYoa. Coma-
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1879-08-28
Boston Daily Globe,
April IS, 1879.
a few Doses Always Relieves
that Disagreeabie All Gone
Feeling

WANEKLY. Iowa. May lst, 1874.
A prominent aul wen known business man Of
W.Ncrly, say,
GFNTLtNEN-l have always been troubled Wi'h
, 1879-03-13

APPROVED SOLDIERS ADDITIONAL
HOMESTEADs eau be- located upon any
lands, either single or double minimum
lands, subject to homestead whether tim
bered or not, and having the only first
class paper in the country. have made ar
Engagements with the following gentlemen
in Western Washington:
A. Macintosh, Seattle.
John r. Wheat. Olympia.
G.. Morris Ha!ler. Port Townsend.
Henry Jackson, Snohomish City.
Who will have on hand. at all times. my
scrip for the accommodation Of these de-
string TO purchase. at the rate of S325
per acre for Sos and l20,. and 1915 per
acre tor 40; fractions special. Another
fraudulent class of script known rs floats
can be gotten at much less rates: but no
title can be given. and Is. OF course. not So
valuable. A deed can be gotten from the
original applicant OF any land located by
script purchased of me- ~ IN no ease buy
from other than the original Ilomesteader.
and know where to address him for deed
il one be required Full investigation is
asked that the worth OF my paper may be
known. Gail upon or write any of the
gentlemen named above. who will sell Won
the Talbot additional homestead scriu
which will ensure You a patent to your
land ~ well as perfect title. and also a.
cheap as you can buy it of me.
ID. H. TALBOT,
Gen'l Land-scrip and Warrant Broker.
Sioux City. Iowa.
, 1879-03-13

TIMER TRADE.-'lhe timber III III" VI
c,uty of Coos Bay is unsurpassed IN quail
ity By any of the forests of this coh'lhe"p
anlin quantity extending to and 'hc'ud-
Ing denscly covered hundreds OF thousands
Of acres yelling as they do, from one
hundred Thousand to two hundred thotls-
and feet to the acre OF the best quality "t
lumber, which finds ready market III the
sandwich Islands. South America, Aus
taia. Japan. China. rs well aS III san
Francisco and other California ports
There are now in operation on Coos Bay
four large steAm SAW mills, which aggre-
satp capacity of about one hundred ana
fifteen thousand feet per day. or il run 70
their full capacity. one hundred and forty
one million nine hundred and seventy
five thousand feet per annum.
, 1879-03-13

UNDER instructions from Washington.
Governor Ferry viii leav" for the Yakima
country. in II day or two. to look after ln-
dian affairs and particularly the difficulty
between the settlers aud Moses lie slt-
nation has assumed serious aspect there
and we hope that this proposed visit may
hc productive Of good.--"Col'Ilef o'
Mch. 7th,
, 1879-03-13
GROWTH OF OUR FOREIGN COM.
MERGE.

TIE following table, from official
sources, shows the rapid growth OF
the foreign commerce of the United
States at stated periods during the
present century, both the imports
and exports, including specie and
bullion:
, 1879-03-13

SHARP DoDGE.-rhe Boston CITY con''-
rIl once passed an ordinance ioro'ddIhg
dogs to run at large OH the streets ''''''SS
wearing muzzIes. Ben. Butler 'l"d q
muzzle to his dogs tail $50 the story goes
and when the pound master snatrlled ms
nun. Ben. sued and beat the city in II SUIT
for damages.
, 1879-03-13

THERE cleared from Puget Sound for
foreign ports during the year 1878, 100
70 eign and 213 American vessels, Dur
ing the same period the entry from foreign
ports was 90 and pa American.
, 1879-03-13

FROM the late eastern papers we hotlce
that hardwood is quoted in northwestern
Pennsylvania. Mt 90 cents per cord. four
feet long maple, hickory. oak, beech etc.,
and Is hauled to town and corded Up Tor
that price Somewhat different from f"'
get Sound where fir wood sells for rs TO
81 so per cord
, 1879-03-13

MEssRs. Sherman. Hyde " Co., san
Francisco, have sent Rs a charming song
and Chorus entitled. Breathe Them once
Again" by ID. ) kakcs. The song Is ="
easy that child can play it. and so pretty
that everybody will want it, The key Is
B fiat. Price 3jc.
, 1879-03-13

THE recent high waters IN the Wll'e
and Dl wni h rivers compelled a suSpcn-
sion OF business on the Seattle riroad for
several days and that caused the coal mines
to closp temporarily.
, 1879-03-13

Persons claiming any of the above men,
toned articles are required to file their
claim therefor with the Collector of Gus
toms of this District within twenty days
from the date of the first publication of
this notice.
Ii. A. WEBSTER.
Collector of Customs.
, 1879-03-13

DIPTHERIA is not confined to our co''''-
try. In a Hungariac city OF 90, 200 inhao-
itants two tliou.and persons were recent
y attacked with this disease. and ABOUT
One-lh II of these nrnYed iatnl cases.
, 1879-03-13
Custom House Sale.
CUSTOM HOUSE,
send WASHINGTON Terry :

Port TOWnscnU, " Washington IVTTN
COLLECTORS OFFICE. Feb. II. 1879.
NOTICE is hereby given that the fol-
~ lowing described articles, sezdd for
violation of the United States Revenue
laws, viii! be sold ut public auction to the
highest bidder for cash. at the Custom
House in Port Townsend. Washington
Territory, March 29th, 1879, at 10
O'Clock A. NJ.
, 1879-03-13

ONE of the largest ships ever butt on
this coast Is in process OF construction al
Seabeck. she i- intended exclusively loi
the lumber trade and will be able to carry
nearly 100000 tcet.
, 1879-03-13

| 1850 ........ 5000 600 l5l, 900. 600
1850. O...,.......3 1852. 900, 900 10000. 600
1870. .4j2 00O,0O0 $50. 100000
| 1873 3............G G53 OOO,0OO 67IOUO,0O0
ISIS S........... 46j.OOO,0 900 Tll,O0O,OOO
The history Of the country, so far
as it relates to commercial affairs,
can be traced in the figures here Civ.
en- In 1890 the country had not re-
covered from the po 'erty caused by
the struggle for freedom, and at that
time our trade was small-onIy
about twenty millions Of imports and
the same OF exports. But, contrary
to the general impression, the in
crease for the ten years Immediately
preceding the opening of the present
century was + ,ur l,l or double that
of any similar period since; and the
growth was steady and gradual. The
large figures in 1907 were owing to
troubles in Europe which threw a
great trade in the hands of our mer-
chants. This subsided before 1910,
as the commerce of that year was
not as large as in 1900. The year
1916 owed its large total to the over.
trading resulting from the close of
the second war with England. The
year 1920 found us with smaller
commerce than in 1900. This seems
singular when we remember the in
crease from 1890 to 1900. From
1920 to 1880 there were no large
gains, with the exception of 1925.
Even then the trade of 1907 was not
approached in value. The year
1880 found us again with a smaller
tDtal than the beginning of the cen,
ury, so that ther was not even per
maneut gain in our foreign commerce
for thu first thirty years of tn" pres.
ent century. Bun at this time, in
common with general increase of
trade between the different countries
our commerce took strong hold,
and increased rapidly, so that from
1880 to 1886 it increased from Sl45,
100000 to $3lS,000,000, when the
crisis of 1887 came, caused or in
duced in good pert by this too lib.
eral purchase Of foreign goods, so
that by 1910 there was falling off
of nearly hundred millions Of dol.
lars. Ten years more to 1850 brought
us little ahead of the year before
the panic Of 1887. During the next
ten years the increase was large, the
largest Of any of the decades. Ey, n
the panic of 1857 did not have much
if any effect in decreasing it. The
next decade Witnessed the civil war,
which reduced our trade to 1886,
100000 in 1868, but 1870 found us
far ahead Of 1860 again, and 1878,
the year Of largest totals, found US
far ahead Of 1860 again, and 1873,
| tho VOar of LARGEST totals found uS
, 1879-03-13

MARmED.-At the Central Hotel in
this city, on the 9Th inst. hy Rev. JAS
Agnew, OF tn Pie by erian Church, Mr.
jas, G Mann, OF VicIono, 10 Miss CoIina
Brotherton.
, 1879-03-13
pljGET SOUND ARGUS.
Local and News Items.

,I,rrouoI.oGrCAL.- The following i"
,J If meteorological data furnished
,.,,os G swan. Inspector of Customs
ny ,, ,r,m Nec-ah Ba,, w. T., under
ltc of March lsl: ,,>.v pvp.v
r,,hpst barometer during 80 90 -
,Hr month 80. ....,. oo ''"o ~
1nwp.t bar. during TIE ,o ,o ,o y,
mouth ,... ..'''''.,'' -
N"au bar. during the oo ~ On M
mo"'u 'I,.'',,nnratu,e ~, 40 deg. 81 deg
llg'",' ''"P .... 26dcg .2G deg
L""t'' 49,. 3G 20 ..3S deg
M'al ,,;,r winds NEE 6 sw. nee &>M
Maximum f1rce....;;'.,
,rn,nl rainfall OF m'lted oo. q, %; =,
snow. ....... ''.' 49,. =" w "
Noloys on which O.0i
M ar more rain or snow .,
GlL........., .,.''.'. u
NJ" days ON which coIond-
Ines. ave ragged S"r NOR. 40 oo
nu a scale of tcn........ ~ 20
nsn,h Of snow in inches ut 49, an
lose of month. ..... w :. w
Depth of snowfall III lhches a., 10
during tlr monlh.",'.,. o.'o'' Il
No. of mornings ON when a
frost was observed ....... I'D :. 40
, 1879-03-13

THE steamer Great Republic brought
40O passengers to Astoria recently and the
oregon 800, making no arrivals i'll one
day.
, 1879-03-13

The San Frauci.co "Chronic'e' an
no nces Il at L. ;. saomau. formerly
Io nor Of Washington Territory. is II
candidate for clerk OF that county,
, 1879-03-13

iHE Burlingame treaty appears in the
Jaws of Congress Of lS59-6O. 1t was
adopted June Is, 1858.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-03-09

No Advertisement tnserfed for less than my
cenfs.
ments 10 cents per line, Nonpariel, each In
sertion . Insertions eight cents per line; 80
Insertions, 8 cents per line.
Local Notices, per line, bourgeois, each In
B~ertion, 10 cent? per line 50 Insertions 8 cents
per line.
: WEKKLY LEADER, all transient advertise
ments . cents per line. nrst Insertion one
month ~ cents per line; six months. 10 cents
per line: one year s cents per liue.
I Cheyenne. Oct. LIST. 1871.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-03-09

At the Masquerade.
1t was at the masquerade
Where I pressed
1iainty fingers Of a maid
was blest!
What i murmured In her ear,
Which Inclined 10 mine so near.
May be guessed.
She was masked. but yet I knew
hat her face
Rivaied rosy dawn in hue.
And the grace
That her presence fair distilled;
And my raptured senses thrilled,
Grew apace.
Oh. the batteries OF her eyes
Thrilled me through
With their fire; like the skies.
Azure blue.
How l trembled when she glanced
Charmed, ~bewildered. crazed. entran
ced-
So would you.
Why do bright dreams.ever fade
Leaving chillse
Why are Uttered doses made
sugared piiisf
Why so near and yet SO far q
Almost through the gates aJar,
When 1t kills?
While ! urged M love.t TO dare
Like q knife
came her cutting answer there
Taking life:
George, o are. the biggest fool
Ever escaped from.woman-s rule
Twas my wifel
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-03-09
WISE SAYINGS.

Wv -
Good deeds immortal are-they can not die;
Unscathed by ~envious blast or whitening
frost,
They live. and bud, and bloom; and men
partake
still OF their freshness. AMI are strong
thereby.
Entertain no thought which you
would blush to speak.
Peace is the evening star of the sonl.
and virtue is its sun; the two are never
far apart from each other.
If you have been tempted into evil,
fly from it; it is not falling into the
water, but lying in it that browns.
In life it is difficult to say who do
you tile more Embellishments with
the worst Intentions, or friends with
the best.
Grief knits two hearts in closer bonds
than happiness ever can; and common
sufferings are far stronger links than
common joys.-Lamartine.
The greatest nan in the world might
but for accidental circumstances, have
been as nameless clay as any that nur-
lures the grass of a village churchyard.
When you build sel6shly, you build
frailly. When your acts are hostile to
the broad interests of you %fellow-men,
they are seed that will one day come
up weeds, to choke your own harvest
field.
Passions, like wild horses, when
properly trained and disciplined, are ca
pable of being applied to the noblest
purposes, and when allowed to have
their own way they become dangerous
in the extreme.
One ugly nature is enough to distem-
per an entire family; and, on the other
hand, one light-shedding, joy-bearing
nature is enough to restore the equilib-
rum of a disturbed family. Great is
the power of the human soul.
Truth is always consistent with it.
self, and needs nothing to help it out;
it is always ear at hand and sits upon
oui i'p'' aiu ie"'y ou,op o". oe,oio
we a'e a"a'e' ".e'.ao a nc .'ooo-
Soine' se's i" nah' invention upon 'ho
ia.N' anu .'' ea " no
""Ao eoou'
Deceit is the sign Of inferiority. 1t
runs toward animal conditions OF life.
1t is the sign of weakness. In the order
If natnre that which cannot Inc done
-, s;ss.o,;ea ~. ~, 80 a.;aa,o
ny uihoie.noh ioi y suehs'n' "uihi"h'
do by craft or deceit; ana IN the lower
stages of human development deceit is
common.
Providence has so orda ined it that
only two woman have a true interest
in the happiness of N man-his own
r,o,r,a.onI ~ mo,,,a. III, oh;,aro,
nio'iei anu 'ne nio'hei ni' oni.
Besides these two legitimate Kinds OF
love there is nothing between the two
creatures except vain excitement, pain
FIJI ond ;dIo da,,sion O,,o,,e Es,,;uet,
'o
The contemplation of distress softens
| tbe mind of mon and mates the beart
-. -
DelteT. IL Inc SeeuS ol
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-03-09
The Weekly Leader,
is-uE,. evs.Y rs~uA-nAr.
TERMS. sa.so a Year. $3.50 Half Year
Commercial JOB Printing

u every kind neatly, cheapiy and expedi:
iously executed. Cards OF every shape and
xind, Bill Heads, Letter and Note Headings,
blanks Of every kind, Posters, etc., printed
IN short notice Having a new lot OF Type
AID Presses, We can do handsome work AT
prices.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-03-09

ALLPAssENGEks aoiNe EAST
should bear in mind that this is the
Hest Route to Chicago
AND ALL POINTS EAST.
Passengers by this route have choice
of FIVE DIFFERENT ROUTES and
the advantage Of Eight Daily Lines Of
Palace Sleeping Cars from Chicago
to
PHILADELPHIA and NEW YORK
And Other Eastern Points.
Insist that the Ticket Agent sells you
tickets by the North Western Road.
Examine your Tickets and refuse to buy
II they dc not read over this Road.
AL Agents sell them and Check the
usual baggage Free by this Line.
Through Tickets via this Route to all
Eastern Points can be procured at all
Coupon Ticket Offices of Union Pacific
and all Western Railroads.
New York Office, No. AS Broadway.
Boston Office, No. 8 State Street. Oma-
ha Offices, No. 513 Fourteenth Street
and U. p. Depot. Council Bluffs Off
ces at Union Pacific and Chicago and
North-W Western Depots. San Francisco
Office, 2 New Montgomery Street. Chi
cago Ticket Offices, go Clark Street, un-
der Sherman House; rs Canal, corner
Madison Street; Kinzie Street Depot,
corner West Kinzie and Canal Streets;
Wells Street Depot, corner Wells and
Kinzie Streets.
For rates or information not attaina-
BILE from your home ticket agents, apply
to any agent Of the Company, or to
MARVIN HUGHITT,
Gen1 Mang'r, Chicago.
W. H. STENNETT,
Genl Pass. Ag't, Chicago.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-03-09
LYONS

DiscovervI tnir.y-Aye esi~ o sf''' Lyon Of
Yale, il liz. NOS. !er:@t praInr0,i.n ~. he wnr''
for preserving Hul Tcaatityir f~isNtsia
besides being tnc test ,.ai. 't,sss,ag
ever produced. Lyon Isati.iTEii wi:
positively proven. .s ;av 'nii VIII re-
store new inI. - BALD ii""I-, 70 ~" ""''s
and f1ll,o,ri ~. .is,. e-'toy's.
1t ac,uaily I+riorIa@ i'''-' 't4ni"s '''''''-' 80
which the iniioNiuf j.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-03-12
OPPOSING ERIE's LEASE.
Action Of tho English Shareholder. and Bond
holder. OF the Great Western.

LONDON, March 1.-The meeting Of the
shareholders and bondholdcrs Of the Atlantic
and Great Western Railway. pursuant TO tho
call OF James MclIenry. published on the sth
inst was held to-day. the meeting adopted
in substance but not in form. the propositions
submitted by Mr. McHenry in his circuler call
ing for the meeting.
Mr.. Cave. NJ. F.. presided. and about $50 per-
sons were present Four resolutions we're voted.
The first declares that the lease Of the road to
the Erie Company tso far Ms its provisions are
known would be disastrous 10 the bond and
shareholders and inconsi stent with the recon
struction scheme.
The second declares the necessity Of recon-
sdering the provisions Of the reconstruction
scheme. in order TO secure on an equitable
basis the interests OF the several classes OF pro-
pretors.
The third expresses want OF confidence In the
trustees.
The fourth appoints a committee as follows;
Messrs. Cave and MciIenry. Lord Bury. Lord
kinnard, Lord Montagu. Sir Henry Tyler. Sir
Charles Young. Messrs. Mowatt. MacDougall.
and Shepherd.
The meeting was practically unanimous in its
views.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-03-12
MERE MENTION.

win "Perplexityn send his address to this once -
The Seventh Regime nj is arranging for fair IN Octo
Der next. IN aid OF the new Armury tund.
The public school at Tenth avenue and lo4th street
that was recently closed account OF scarlet trNtr
INC inntors family. Is to he opened, after thorough
fGmgauon, on Monday next
In the Union League Theatre this evening David bud
ley Field viii address the Young Mems Democratic tuh
Subject Just Complications for omclal SERVICES III
the city and County ct New York.
Jas X Cossroyc. Chicl Deputy Marshal Of the Eigh.
tenth Assembly District Nlu had hren accused oi Ger.
uying his sUlotdnttes bills for services not performed
has been cKOnoracd by Commissioner Lyman
The Hon. Abram : Hewitt Will lecture IN the Anthem
Memorial Church Forty el-nih street west Of sAth
avenue. ON tomorrow evening Subject The Mutual
Relations Of Capital and Labor Admission tree
Surrogate Calvin announced yesterday that he will be
prepared Saturday morning next To settle the order
In the Vanderbilt viii ,Ca- growing out Of the motions "a
remove the executors and TO compel an inventory Both
motions are denied
Mr.. Jane Wildey. who was arrested in Masonic Han
on saturday on charge vi heing an accomplce VI Ellen
GnrinHu VINO was accused Of picking pockets, was On
Monday huuorahY discharged by Justice famner ~ the
Jefferson Market Police Court
In the First Reformed Presbyterian Church Twclih
street west Of Sixth avenue, tomorrow Thursday even
ing the Hon. " : Andrews Will lecture ON 30 Dialect
IIunorn Mr. Carlos florentne prcccntor Of the Rev.
DR.. Hopwurth's church, viii furnish the music
The Hon jose ph Nelson, chief Justice Of the Brooklyn
Sydney smith, In the large audience were many
Judges. lawyers and ministers. Mr. john J. Henry,
President o the board Of trustees OF Tie Lay NotHt M
uoducei the Judge.
the Metropolitan Elevated Railroad Company nnd the
New York Loan and Improvement COMPANY before
Judge Friedman, at the close Of tile pNuuu testimony,
Mi Ashbel Grrcn oi counsel Tor "a" Loan ana Improve
the Loan Company, and the piHuhs counsel cons med
tV ts MOTION With eVss AND GlsbuIsenls " W aAed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-03-12
YOUNG MARrFN's STORY.
The Son Of "A British Omcer Accused of Steal
Ing his own Clothing.

John Walter Martyr, a young English
man. said to DO tho son OF an officer in tho
British army. stood at the bar OF the Special
Sessions Court yesterday. accused by +. W.
Feck. the proprietor Of the Sheffield House.
1879 Cedar street. OF stealing pair OF pantaloons
and coat. Martyr week ago appeared
against Fleck's SON who was arrested for rs
suuitng Martyr. Martyn who bore every evil
dence OF good breeding and education, seemed
greatly crcstiallen. Through counsel from the
Commissioners OF Emigration, he pleaded not
guilty. There WIS a brief examination, IN
which f. W. Fleck said that he did not wish to
prosecute Martyr. ~ he had learned that Mar
tyn did not intend 10 steal tho clothes. The
COur, discharged Martyr.
Alter Martyrs arrival at the Sheffield House
he WAS unable to find employment. His money
gave out. and he offered 10 sell his clothing 70
Mr.. Flcck. Mrs. Fleck agreed 10 pay him s2I,
and took the clothing, Day after day, Martyr
says, she apOlOglzed for not paying MIN
the money. and at length. after Martyr asked TO
have his clothing returned she told him that he
owed the full amount for his board. Martyr
then found employment ~ copylst. ono
night he was invited 10y Mr.. Fleck, who pro-
frssed to be the President OF tho British Proyl-
dent Association. TO supper. From Mrs floek
he received rs q loan a pair OF his own panta-
looms and his coat. Martyr did not return tho
clothing. and n few nights aiterWard, a. he WAS
quietly walking home. he was knocked down by
young Fleck Fieck was locked up and Martyr
testified against him. Then WIS made the ar
rest on charge of stealing the clothing.