davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1879-11-28
The State Of South Carolina.
COUNTY OF UNION.
In the Court of Probate.

II. Laurens Goss MS cxccuterO
of the last will and tesla
mcnt of Thomas Rice, de- Summons
ceased, IIainhD,
against for relief
Victoria Rice, Fanny Rice,
Layinia Rice, Jack Rice Complaint
Green Rice, Amy Rice
Thomas Rice, Laurens Rice, not served
Ann Rice, Seymour Rice,
Henry Rice. Dcjcndants
To tie DcftHdants, aborc nain,cd:
VOU are hereby summon ed and required to
l. answer the petition in this action which is
filed in the Office of the Probate Judge for the
County Of Union, at Union Court House. South
Carolina, and to serve copy of your answer to
the said petition on the subscribers, at their
Office, No p Law Range Union South Carolina,
within twenty days after the service of this
summuns on you, exclusive of the day of such
service; and if you fail to answer the said pcti-
tion within the time aforesaid, the plaintiff in
this action will apply to the Court for the re-
lief demanded in the petition.
Dated, Union, s. c., 9th December, 1878
MUNRO \ MUNRO,
Plaintiffs Attorney
~ JOS. F. Glsr.
SEAL Probate Judge.
To The Dcfcndamts, Jack Rice and Green Rice:
Take notice that the summons in this action,
of which the foregoing is a copy, was filed in
the Office of the Probate Judge, ut Union Court
House. in the County of Union. in the State Of
South Carolina, on the 9th day Of December
1873.
Dated, Cd November, 1879.
MUNRO & MUNRO,
Plaintiffs Attorneys.
No. 2 Law Range, Unicn, S. G.
| Nov. 7 As Ct
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1879-11-28
Terms Of Sale :
The Peoples Academy.

WEST sPp'TGs, UNION CO.. s. c.
HNllE 5pring ~ Of this Academy commen-
l. ces January 5. 1880, and continues FIVE
months Course Of instruction thorough.
EXPENSES
Tuition, Sl.25, 81 50 and $500 per month
Music on Piano, ,............2.00
Board, 81 and $3.50
For further particulars and Crculars, apply to
j. Is. PARROTT. Principal.
West Springs.
Nov II AZ 2ms
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1879-11-28
Sheriff's Sale.
The State of South Carolina,
TIE COUNTY OF UNION.
In the Court of Common Pleas.
Co,1oIo,I.

AA chAS coti VI NolllIlloll L lCttS.
NJ. E. Goudelock, ! Judgment
us. for
Robert Montgomery. Foreclosure.
pf virtue of an order to me directed on
- Judgment for Foreclosure of n Mortgage
in the above stated action, / will sell, before
Union Court House door. on the first MondSy
in December next, within the legal hours of
Sberih's Sales. the following described Mort
gagged premises, set forth in the Judgment for
foreclosure, against Robert Montgomery:
All that certain parcel or tract of land known
as part Of the Robert Moorehead deceased J
land, containing eighty-fve acres, moro or less,
situated in Goudeysville Township, Union Coun-
ty, bounded on the Fast by lands of William
Hodges, on the North by lands Of Mary B. Toll
leson. and on The West by lands of a. Orr
Sold as the property Of Robert Montgomery, at
the suit of NJ f. Goudelock, to forcclose Mort
gage in the above stated case
Terms Of Sale:
Onc.half o9sh, the balance on a credit OF
twelve mohths, with interest from the day OF
sale. Purchaser to give Bond. with good sure
ties, and Mortgage of the premises, TO secure
the balance OF the purchase money, and pay
Sheriff for titles.
November 7th, 1879.
Il. MACBETH, S. U.C.
Nov. 18th 46 3t
The New York herald., 1879-11-07


ANUSEMENTS-2D PAcK-lst. I'd and Sd coils
AaIROLOGY-7rH PAGE-4th col.
fsff.iIARDs-2p PAsx-3d col
BOARDERS WANTED-lsr PAGE-6th col
HOARD AND LODGING WANTED-Isr PAGp-6th col.
RRrOKLYN PROPERTY FOE SALE AND TO RENT
op PAcK-4th col
BUsINESS SOPPORTUNITIES-STH PACE
BUSINESS NOTICES-5rH PAGE-eth col
CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE-cp PAcy--4th col
CLERKS AND SALEsMEN-7rH PAcx--sd and 4th coils.
CLOTHING-2p PAGk-5th col
COACIIMEN AND GARDENFRS-7ru PAcE-4th col
co STWISE STEA me- IT PS7ru p Ic -5th snd 9Th cola
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES PAoE
DANCING ACADEMIES-np PAcx-3d col
DKNTisTRY-2D PAaE-sd col
DRY iiouns1isr PAar-stS col w.
DWELLING HOUSES TO LET FURNISHED AND UN-
FIJRNIsIIED-1D PAcx-4tL col
EURCPEAN sTEl MSIIIPs-7th PAox-5th col
EUROPE-Sru Pxcr-Gth col
EXCU RsIONs-7rN PxGr~eth col
FINANCIAi Ai,-erH PAar
FOR SALE-7rm PAGE-6th col
The New York herald., 1879-11-07
SPECIAL NOTICES.

fS@~-~i75 BROADWAY s5s BROADWAY.
N. b. NATHAN, Banker.
LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY HAS ALWAYS DRAWN
NOVEMBER IL CAPITAL, $4,000
KENTUCkl STATE LOTTERY HAS ALWAYS DRAWN
NOVEMBER l5 CAPITAL. $loOOu
viii open on Saturday and Monday evening until 10
o'clock p. NJ
Direct all your letters TO
The New York herald., 1879-11-07

HERALD BRANCH OFFICE, l-ass BRoADwAY-
A OPEN DAY AND NIGHT FOR THE RECEPTION
or ADVERTISEMENTS AND SALE OF PAPERS
ADvERTIsEMENTs PRESENTED BEFORE EIGHT
O'CLOCK IN THE EVENING ARE INSURED A
PROPER CLASSlFICATIOS.
The New York herald., 1879-11-07

REGULAR SALES or HORSES AND CARRIAGES
EVERY TUESDAY AND FRIDAY
On every horse that sound kind and true
in harness three days given
to test warrantecs.
The New York herald., 1879-11-07

A UcTIoN HOUSE or VAN rAssELL & KEAANEY
~ Ito AND Il2 EAST 18TH ST,
NEAR 4TH AV
The New York herald., 1879-11-07

SPORTING, BOOKMAKING, sc.
DRoOKLyN DRIVING PARK
DGrand Kunning Match. % miles. for 500. between
George Murphy Of Gravesend and Patrick Hallan Of New
York, Friday afternoon. November T. At 30 Adms
sion, AZ the gate, 5uc. Rain shine
HIRAM w. HOWE. Proprietor.
The New York herald., 1879-11-07

THIS friday AFTERNOON, at . 80 o'clock,
also Saturday, at the Art Rooms, Sl7 broadway,
Oriental Art. Oriental Art.
n Porcslains. Enames, Bronxes, Screens, Umbrella
StAnd de-, Placques, DC, &C.
The New York herald., 1879-11-07

K UPTOWN OFFICE.
ON NOVEMBER II
LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY
HAVE ALwAfs i. T. FoRfEk RaATk 3 CO.,
X ENTUcxY STATE HAS ALWAYS DRAWN ON TIE
M5,h M =, Of each month Capital prizes S!oooS sa0
Il cbhfis co Co. sss.s1 s ss az always ''"n
KhSfHgnss4L Has 1LwAys sTAnf phawa sSovKnBEK ls
CLARK O.. HArso Us bkoaDwxY reiIN sis NEAR DUANE
oTrEKIEs or THE SPANISH GoyERNMENr. q
cs1seram to EMILIo n SAsTILkko ~ sansss ssa
Asso-d.y's drawing Of the
the capital prises by the following
Number I7.47s drew $50 600. gold.
Number i,Sas drew 1000 gold
- Number li,53s drew 5000 gold.
There was always an ordinary drawing same plan. No
December 2s Capital PTI.s, half million dollars gold.
There wa. always an ordinary drawing November 49,;
the EM STaws r. ss
' Lasely 4 1 Il iH Brosd~ay. IVr room s5'' aoj -
r ,oUIsIANA STATE HAS always DRAwHsNovEM
Louisians State has always drawn November y.
Lousi.na ss.s has & slysys % drswn Soys%ssr H.
cspis:ii Prizes, Prizes, $1,000 $1,000 5000
Always Always safe safe sure % and and prompt prompt.
2ss Grand ST., betwoen Chrystie st. and Bowery.
The public against counterfeit tickets and
irresponsible agents
T OUIsIANA STATE HAS ALWAYS DRAWN NOV. IL.
kESTUcKY STATE HAS always DRAWN NOV. IS.
LOG CHATHAM ST. II MAIDEN LANE.
r .AUNDRY-l25 WEST 18TH sT-FoR THE CLEANS
Ling OF ladies' and gentemsns soed linen good work
prices low.
r TITLE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES & CO., PRO
l1prietors Capital prize, $500, has always boon de-
- T. FIELD CO.. I.2la Broadway.
OUISIANA STATE LOTTERY HAS ALWAYS DRAWN
llNOyEMBER II; kENTUCKY STATE ALWAYS NO
yEMBEk Is. SIT BROADWAY. BRYANT CO.,
The New York herald., 1879-11-07

PRIVATE LIBRARY,
at Clinton Hall this evening containing many and
scarco works Americana. &c.
The New York herald., 1879-11-07

the stock Of vino aud Liquor dealer, yis of Casks
Brandes Gin Jamaica Rum 45 barrels old Bourbon and
Rye, scotch Whiskey. Port Sherry Wines also eases
Brandies Wines Liquors in demijohns 20 casks Scotch
aud Bass Ale barrels French spirits. and large lot of
other Wines and Liquors. &C. Sale positive dealers
The New York herald., 1879-11-07

~ bKVAUWAf. NEW fORh, CohNEH ootIi o1.
X ENTUCKY STATE HAS ALWAYS DRAWN ON TILE
N-l5th OF each month Capital prizes, $4,000 $1uo
s.. 2.5U 81 OuO also Louisiana always November
H. CURTIS n CO.. 335 9th
The New York herald., 1879-11-07
ROYAL HAVANA LOTTERY.

There has alysy. been ordinsry Drawing at Havana
-Full descriptive catalogue sent free.---
The New York herald., 1879-11-07

WNNEEO IO PUfSCfASEs
A LIQUOR STORE. SAMPLE ROOM OR RRSTAU
LArant, In good neighborhood IN working order; state
terms and full address Address CASH. 1853 Herald
office.
vNANTED TO PURCHASE-AN AIR PUMP FOR
~ chemical works for raising acid state price, size OF
cylinder, &c. Address Post Office box 2S29
NJ ANrED-A FOLDING DOOR SAFE: STATE SIZE
w inside. maker and lowest prco. SANFORD box isi
Herald ofico.
vyANTED TO PURCHAsE--A SECOND HAND BILL
w lizard Table, <sxy or 4xs chssp fsr cash Address
BILLIARDS, Post once Newark
The New York herald., 1879-11-07

Tho entire contents of u dat. removed from Morgan
Bros STORAGE Warehouse prsing double Parlor suit
In satin Library Suit IN SILK walnut Bedsteads
Drsss Cases Mattresses. Kitchen utonsils Ac &c
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-11-20
THE COURTS.
A Lost Canary Causes a
Lawsuit.
RIGHT TO STEREOTYPE PLATES.
A Loud CIamor for Water and a Louder
Clamor for Pay

Catharine Noonan sued Henry G. Tuttle and his
wife Nellie s. Tuttle in the Marine Court to recover
$4,000 damages for alleged false imprisonment. On
the 10th day Of July. 1875 Mrs. futile had two
fancy canary birds stolen from the veranda of her
house in 134th street. and afterward discovered at
Cooks auction house. in 125th street. cage con-
tanning as she supposed. one of her pet canaries.
She ascertaned from Mr.. Cook that Mrs. Noonan
had LETT the bird for sale, and she told Mrs. Noonan
that II had been stolen from her few
days before. Mrs. Noonan denied the charge and
said she had owned the bird for two years. Mrs.
Tnttle threatened to arrest her IL the bird was not
given up. Mrs. Noonan cautioned Mrs. futile
against doing this. Mrs. futile at oncc called Ocer
Allaire and had Mrs. Noonan arrested. and the two
ladies and the pet canary were all taken TO the
10th street police station, where Mrs. Noonan was
detained three and half hours. when she was taken
to the police and after further detention OF
hour, discharged and allowed to depart with
the bird and cage She brought this action for dam
ages The excited little interest and there
considerable evidence upon the part OF Mrs.
futile. Identifying the bird as hers while the wit
for Mrs. Noonan wero equally emphatic in
Identifying the animal her bird. Judge Nc
Adam submitted the iacts to the jury and charged
that the defendants liable. unless they found
that felony had been committed at the defendants
premise and that the defendants had reasonable
and probable cause suspect and believe the plain
tiff to have been guilty of such felony completely
in it. The jury found verdict. after considerable
time spent in deliberation, in favor OF the plaintiff
assessing the damages ut six cents.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-11-20
BOARD OF EDUCATION.

APPOINTMENT OF A GRAMMAR school, PRTr-
CIPAL AND NOMINATION OF WARD TRUSTEES.
The Board of Education met last evening" Prcsi-
dent Wood in the chair. and seventeen members
present The report of the City Superintendent for
October showed 222 classes examined, discipline in
oil excellent or good; the total enrolment In day
schools, l27,2s2; average attendance. 17,734;
or an attendance of % per cent Of the
total register. This shows an increase OF
2.S4g register and 325 in attendance as pared
with the same month OF the previous year. The
reports OF the minority and majority OF the Com
mittse Teachers recommending principal for
Grammar School No. 35, in the Fifteenth ward, was
discussed at great length. The majority reported In
favor OF Charles Gates vice principal of the school,
McNary. OF Grammar School No. /. On division
Mr. Gates was elected By vote of Is to 1-President
Wood voting In the negative.
WARD TRUSTEES NOMINATED.
Mr.. Place. from the Committee on Nominations,
reported the names of the following gentlemen as
I'VE years from January $780, in place of the same
number OF gentlemen whose terms expire with tho
way; Second John Dcartcn, No. 80 John street. Third
John q. Wolf. No I'D Greenwich street; Fourth
Jonn d; shea. No. 80 vandewater street; Fifth
Timothy Brennan, No. 119 Leonard street; Seventh
John II. Boschen. No. 162 Henry street; Eighth, Dr.
H. L. Partridge No. ID Charlton street: Ninth, William
II. Ely. No. II Bank street; Tenth. John G. Clcgg
No. sos Broomc street; Eleventh, John Powers,
NO. M a' Seventh NJ r sts'o' ,aaG twelfth Charles
teenth. Francis Coan, No. "a Columbia street;
Fourteenth. William Lynch. NO. 1870 Hester street;
street; Sixteenth, James Harrison, No. 325 West
Eighteenth street; seventeenth, Dr. r. A. Barry, No.
233 East Thirteenth street. Eighteenth, Francis n.
Weeks, No. 800 East seventeenth street; Nneteenth
Thomas J. Crombic No 1Gl East Eighty fifth street
Twentieth. Thomas Maher, No. $40 West Thirty first
street; Twenty first. Daniel II. Hurr, No. 334 Lex
ington avenue; Twcnty-sccond, Morgan J. OBrien,
No. 1853 West Forty-eighth street; Twenty-third,
Adam Faho. 167th street; Twcnty-fourth, Warren G.
Crane, fremont.
The report was laid under the rule and MIR.
Beardslec was granted permission to file minority
report regards some OF the above names. Tho
Board adjourned, leaving much important business
for o special meeting to be held on wednesday neat.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-11-20
SALES AT AUCTION.


INK f.
THIS D Mira GHgns asn R # e O'CLOCK
NO II WEST E$HSFs 9Th AVS
20 CARPETS, SUITS. ~ Satin, RAN SILK, REP
F5u1s SSR NlSHL0sa.srIs soxs
AND Is SoM
4roesds Queon and Princess Louise styles Turkish
bss % ensss iSsSny
ss ss. CHAIR; Il HS'n library Score
ELK s$S Sss oH HAp
laid gilt single Bedsteads
50 hff
,XoTIcE~Taks Brcadwsy; SIKH avenue Or University
'sSs Es; sssas' a.
MEN TO PACK AND SHIP GOODS city or country:
s5 VII .sB EVE ILL., III
ELEaAs s2T"T TSsHn Ss Il 0f1Gfs
sT F4lSEfScS TI SkSssHsa
PARLoR SUITS. C0yEREED IN sATINs of the rich
S sso srss eoseo of Of y
dart k tGT SI.ns' and Italy JEAN vA1JEAs
Dl7 GEEK SLAVE. AHs saAz5s.
Asd1 S$SS R $Sa 1Hsrf pSEs i LEVY,
BYRON'S DREAM, BY BOISE,
oHsSbTs sn 5
stesds. ChfTonnisrs Washstands wardrobes hair and
Chairs Suits in reps Rockers. Clocks Mirrors, Brussels
DINING RoOM-Extension Table. Buffet Chairs IN
Cutlery &C. Hall Stands Chairs Furniture Of kitchen
and servants apartments.
j. LUCIUS SMITH, Auctioneer.
N. Blake Elevated Railroad, Sixth. Seventh avenue
Twenythird stage to door Goods packed
and shipped.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-11-20
A STEREOTYPE STORY.

Judge Dillon, late of the United States District
Court of Iowa. and author OF a work municipal
corporations, time since contracted with James
Cockcroft Co.. law publishers of this city, for the
publication of q second edition of his book, ex-
pressly stipulating. however. that the edition
not to be stereotyped In violation of their con-
tract in this respect the publishers stereotyped the
work. on discovering which the Judge demanded
the delivery him of the stereotype plates and
being refused brought suit in replevin to recover
them. The case came up for trial yesterday in the
Messrs. Armstrong Briggs representing the Judge
and E. Platt Johnson the defendants. Tho jury
found in favor OF plaintiff. awarding him the pos
session OF the plates. with $140 damages for their
detention.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-11-20
WATER FOR A WESTERN CITY.

The National Water Works of New York alleRe
that in 1873 entered into arrangement with the
authorities Of the city Of Kansas to introduce it's
system of water works in that city and that $685.
was to BIO paid above the expenses. On the compile
ton of the work. two years later the city refused to
pay for the work, but afterwsrd compromise was
made, the city agreeing to pay $92 500 in cash and
$33 900 year in semi ann ual pay ments suit has
been brought against the city Of Kansas to recover
$16.500 claimed to be due on the LIST of July last.
Judge Lawrence yes serday granted order to
the summons by publication.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-11-20
"a DAUGHTERS SUIT"

NEW York, Nov. 10, 1879.
To THE EprroR OF THE HERALD
In your issue OF to-day is an article headed "a
Daughters suit" 1t is alleged in the papers in the
case that conspiracy has existed between Mr. W. O..
Flanagan and myself for the purpose of defrauding
Mrs. Ada Richardson. Now. would simply state
that Mr. Flanagan had no more to do with the matter
than simply being requested to allow his name to be
used for the purpose OF the transfer which requ est
he granted as a wife cannot deed property direct
her husband, and that Mr.. Flanagan did not receive
or has not one dollar at stake in the matter.
c. s. DE FORREST.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-11-20
COURT CALENDARS-THIs DAY.

SUPREME CoURT-CHAMBERs-Held by Judge Law
332. $685. 800, $685. 1854, 1885, 1885, 1857. Day calendar
Nos. g. 3D. o. 49, 81. 81. GO, &C. H. 49, 49, 49, 81. 90
1oS 1896 li5 la5 lss a. 49, lso 49, l64. 1o5. IT'S
SUPREME CoURr-GENERAL TERM-Adjourned unit
December TO-
SUPREME CoURT-SpEcIAL TERM-Held by Judge
Van Brunt.-Law ana fact-Nos 2SS. 17S. 207. 276
2TS, rs, 70.
SUPREME CoURr-CIRcurr-Par 1.-Adjourned s,n,
die Part 2.-Held by Judge Barrett.-Case on No
1921 Maggie McFeeters ct a. No day calendar. Part
3-Held by Judge Van vorst.-Nos 1854. 1885, 1855
1887. 146o 1858. 1884, 1871 46S 223 1898. 1897 $50
1922 1916 1917 1871 Ill., $780, 1882 1884, $685. 1889
1645, 1647.
SUPERIOR Counr-GEsEn.L TEnM.-Adjourned
until the first Monday of December
SUPERIOR CoUHT-SPEcIAL TERM-Held by Judge
sedgwick.-Case on No. 40. Thornton ct al. Crow
ler No day calendar.
SupEnrok CouRr-TRrAL TERM-Part Held by
Judge Speir.Nos. ST., 372 524. SOS. l4s, 55l. 555
52s. Sol 443. 5l2. 5i5 74o 295. 1885, Parts and g.
Adjourned for the term.
COMMON PLEAs-GESEnAL TEnM.-Adjourned until
the first Monday OF December.
COMMON PLEAs-SPEcIAL TERM-Held by Judge
Larremore.-No day calendar
COMMON PLEAs-rRrAL TERM-Part Held by
Judge Beach.Nos 61. 1914 AL. 1913. 1898. 1885, 1l67
1896 1910, 23i3 2372, 1928, $685. 1885, 22O3 Part a.
Adjourned tor the term.
MARINE CoURr-rRIAL TERM-Part Held by
Judge McAdam.-Nos. 3sos 23s. 327oh. 1858. 26A.
1919, 326. 29l7, 4S2, 500 3692. 293 Az 81, $685.
2al7. Part 2-heid by Judge Shea.-Nos 321Ol.
lat, 50. 1901, BIOS 3244. 142. 297o, 1si. 1920. s.
tice Alker-Nos 3O79 32i. $780, 3l41, ia, 1918. 35s
$50. 1897, 3G6, 367 1858. $685. $40. 81.
COURT OF GENERAL SEssroNs-Part Held by
Judge Gildersleevc.-The People VS.. Alexander s.
Williams. assault and battery; Same vs. John J.
Moore, robbery. Part 2-Held by Judge Cowing.-
The People james Walters, robbery; Same VS.
John Stenburger. feonious assault and battery
Same va. Edward Lyons and John Medium burg
larry: Same vs.. Thomas Mack. grand larceny; Same
VS.. Lizzie Nelson, larceny from the person; Same
Samson Hirsch. false pretences; Same William
Davis and May Hopper. receivers stolen goods; Sam,
VS.. John Sheridan. receiver stolen goods.
TE hv Ind
Brady.-Tho People VS.. Thomas Boland. violation
Election laws.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-11-20
COURT OF APPEALS PROCEEDINGS


In Court Of Appeals. Wednesday, November 49,
Present. Hon. Sanford E. Church. and associates.
No. II. william II. Hume, appellant, VS.. John b.
Hendrickson, executor, respondent.-Argued by Ed
mund Randolph Robinson for appellant; William
p. Chambers Tor respondent
No. AZ. Edward Is. Judson and others, executors
respondents. VS.. Samuel N. Dada, appellant-Argued
by s. n. Dada for appellants Joshua b. Randall for
respondents.
CALENDAR
The Court Of Appeals day calendar for Thursday
November 20, 1872 is a. folows:-Nos. ITO, "a, los,
-,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-11-20
sALEs Ar AUCTION,


PAwNBRoKER's sALE.-R. FIELD, AUcTIONEER;
io2 Cnna ST. Bowery. will sell this day, nc ~
O'Clock, 800 lots Mems aud Women's Clothing. Dresses
shaws Remnants, Undertaking. Quilts Blankets, .
large lot OF feather Beds Pillows and Bosters
81 Brussels three ply and ingram Carpets &C. &C. also
Goats rants and Vests By order Henry Nc Aleensn o4
9Th
pAwNBRoKERs SALE WATCHES AND. JEW
elry-rhs day JAMES AGAR Auctioneer, will sell a.
saiesrooms o. New Bowery nj lOk o'clock $40 lots Gold
and silver Watches Gold and Diamond Jewelry Opera
Glasses Siiyerware Guns Revovers Musical and Mathe
NAUTICAL instruments and Fancy Goods. BY order OF NJ
Davis, Sullivan ST.. and j. Harlan, 496 Hudson st.
PAwNBRoKERs' SALE CLOTHING AND JEW
4 eiry.ETHoMAs j McGRATH CO.. 1919 Chatham St.
corner Mulberry. will SELL this day, TOO lots Dresses
Shaw kemnants Quilts, Blankets, Bedding Boots
silver Watches Diamonds and Gold Jewelry Guns Pts
ander, west 3lst st. n B-Sae of Jewery lo,s O'Clock
sharp.
q HERMAN. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS SALE OF IS
Jbarrels old Bourbon and Rye Whiskeys casks imported
Bandes: Gin Jamaica Rum Scotch Irish Whiskeys,
Applejack. Port ana Sherry about $50 cases Wines,
Liquors. Champagne; % barrels French Spirits. &c.
Friday November -. at IL o'clock, No. II Bowery. Sale
positive. Dealers invited.
WEINBEKGER & TUSKA.-BY I. =. WEINBERGER.
Auctoneer. this day at iO1s o'clock at saesroom No.
81 Boweyy large double door lock Safe Fur
niture Pianos and General Merchandise The Carpets will
be sold at two o'clock.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-12-03
194 Commercial avenue.
TIE BULLETIN A. A DETECTIVE.

1t will be remembered that three or four
days ago The BULLETIN published
"Ludicrous Affair" written by a ludicrous
reporter, in which Benjamin f. Applcgatc
and Mollie Bridges were parties TO a marri-
age contract in Squire Osborn's Office. THE
BULLETIN is read extensively in Mound
City as well as in Cairo, and the article in
question coming to the eyes Of the officer,
OF our neighboring city, they concluded
that "Mollic's Apologize" was the very
chap needed by them, for stealing tools be-
longing to the Cairo & Vinccnncs railroad
company about the ID Of October.
Word was sent to our officers, und'a search
was made for Mr.. Apologize, He was
found yesterday morning by Officer
Schuckers, and, torn from the arms of his
new made happiness, he was locked behind
the bars Of the county jail. There appears
to be no question about his quit, for the
goods were found in his possession, ana he
had tried to dispose Of thcm
Mr. Apologize is a sharp and dccciying
character from all accounts. About two
year, ago he was married in the county
clerks Office, OF Alexander county, to a
woman, whose name We have forgotten \
few day, after the marriage the daughter
OF the woman he married sued HIM
for breach Of promise, hut
he compromised the case by
giving her sewing machine and $500
in cash. after which he received divorce
from her mother. At the time Of the fire he
was living in Mound City, and claimed
to have lost considerably, and was a poor
and deserving man that the relief fund dis.
bursrs Of that place had badly treated;
while in reality he lost nothing, and was
well fixed as regards money matters, After
the fire, he moved to Cairo, and by UNI
truthful and slandtrous assertions, he at
tempted to bring the authorities OF the city
he had just LETT, into disrrputc. While
here, he became enamored ola loose woman
and took her to his bosom, as the compan.
ion ofhi, trials and fluctuations, and the
rcrofhis fortune or misfortune. Well,
misfortune and trouble have already beset
his path, and while he awaits the mandates
Of justice, in an unchccriU cell of the
county Jail, AIoIlic, if true WIFE, mours
her loneliness and the bricIncs. Of the hon
| cy.moon.