davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1879-04-10

..BosToN g. HUNT have Just received
lot of Choice Timothy Hay, White Corn,
Water ground Meal and Grits. New Or
leans Sugars in Hogsheads Snow White,
clarified and Brown. Syrups-choice sugar
cured Hams, uncanvassed canvassed Hams,
Bulk meat. pure Leaf Lard, Salt the old
Holston Salt the best Salt made. Hard
ware of all kinds. The celebrated Henry
Diston hand saw, cross cut saws Hammers,
Hatchets, Pad Locks, Hoes goose neck and
the genuine Scovil Hoes, Spades, Shovels,
Forks, Ploughs-the Dan Furgason Plow
Stock is the best running Stock on the mar
ket. try and be convinced for yourselves,
The best assortment OF Crockery and Glass
ware to be found in the city. Handsome
glass sets of four pieces, very cheap, choice
Cream Cheese, choice Crackers, the Albany
Soda Cracker is the finest soda cracker in
the world, made ty E. j. Larradee & Co.,
who took the premium at the Paris Exposi-
ton over all competitors. If you want to
buy goods cheap go to Boston Il Hunt, they
will sell goods very low for cash Always
want choice butter and fresh eggs. Trade
with Boston & Hunt and you will always
get value received and honest weights.
They deal fair and square and treat all alike.
Just received fifty Bushels of the Red Rust
Proof Seed Oats.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1879-04-10
The Death. ate of

Our country is getting to be fearfully alarm
ing, the average of life il Iessrned every year,
without any reasonable cansr, death resulting
generally from the most insignificant origin.
At this season of the year especially, cold is
such a common Thing that in the hurry of every
day life We are apt to overlook the dangers al
tending it and often find too late, that Fever
or Lung trouble has already set in Thous
and- lose their lives in This way every winter
willie haH Boschse's GerDaaa syrup been taken
4 cure would hive resulted aud large bill
from Doctor been avoided For all disraset
of the Throat and Lungs. Bosehee's German
Syrup has proven tse"f to o. the great st dis
covery of its kind in medicine Every Drug
uist in this 20 intry will tell you Of its wonder
fuI effect. Over $50 0O0 bottles sold last yeal
without single iailure known.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1879-04-10

+ THE theory Of freezing GU yellow
feg-f g@rms on shiphoard has been
-nliv aud M ~xpecteils tested The
u led States steamer Plymouth lef'
Boston or the 18th ulrimo for q
cruise ia the West Indies. She
wintered in Boston, where she WAS
thoroughly fumigafed and frozen.
and which port she remained un-
til starring on her present cruise =
When she arrived abont three hun,
dred miles southeast of the Bermu
das two cases of fever broke out on
h~r showing that she still retained
the germs of the disesse. she i'm
mediat-ly headed North and on the
I'd of April anchored at NodSks
P int. Vineyard Sound, where she
awaits orders from the government,
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1879-04-10
ROSWELL NEWS.

I'VE have just passed over the seige OF
sore throats and bone fellons, andit seems
that weak eyes are going to be the prevail
ing epidemic next. We see that Mr. Willie
Dunwody has beautiful pair OF green cog
giles; his brother Mr.. Horace Pratt admires
them so much that we think he napn q
trade for them.
Master Willie Allen, aged 10, created
a good deal of excitement last Friday night
by running away from to his sisters.
Our young divine, Mr.. Tim Allen, is
about to put aside single blessedness and
take up the yoke of matrimony. We wish
them long life and happiness.
Mr. Warren Gignilliat left Monday for
for Seneca. We miss him very much.
SMITH.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1879-04-10
Mason & y amin Organs. Endorsed by
over 100000 Delighted Purchasers

NOT lowest priced poorest and dearest.
But highest priced. hest and cheapest: Cost
but little more than inferior oagans. Give five
times the satisfaction Last twice long.
Vjctora at all worlds exhibitions. Acknowi-
edged lest by all disinterestpd and c"mpeten'
msici.na Solid facts, indisputabIe. such "r no
Other organ maker in the world can substantt-
ate. Glorious news for purchasers Grand In
PRODUCTION scale New Styles. New Prices
6 Stops Elegant case $50; Superb Mirror Top
Case L. Stops only 500 Is days tiaI.
Freight paid both ways if Organ don't suit
Sold OIL easy terms Rented until paid for
Delivered anywhere in the South for 81 extra
For foil particulars, address LUDDEN d
BATES SAVANNAH GA. Managers Wholesale
Southern Depot. Price same as Factory.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1879-04-10

Cotton Planters, Look to Your Inter
est.
Four good reasons, why farmers should
plant "Giant Prolific Cotton Seed
1st, The yield per acre of seed cotton is
greater than that from common seed.
End, The yield of lint from a given guam
tity of seed cotton is greater than that from
an equal quantity of common seed cotton.
Bird, 1t being more easily picked from the
bolls, enables hand to pick more in day,
than the same hand can pick ofthe common
kind.
4th, The lint, being finer and larger. com
mands from quarter to half cent pei
pound more than ordinary cotton.
A limited supply of above seed for sale al
HALEY Bros.
North cast corner Public Square, Marietta
10
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1879-04-10
mEssRs. SMITH & MccaEA

Having turned over their Agency of those
fine Brands of Guano the Soluble Sea IS
land, Chesapeake and Patapsco, to the I'M
dersgned who will represent and sell the
same to famers. Nothing better on this OF
any other market. Would be glad to have
my many friends to call and examine the
same before buying. One hundred and
twenty tons on hand Mr.. Jos. r. Tucker
will assist in selling theaboye named guano
Respectfully. w. L. BARNES,
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1879-04-10


Don't forget it Reynolds fills teeth
from % cents to $1.00
The largest size Bar Soap for ten cent
at Merryman's store.
Crockery and Glassware cheap at j. b.
O'Neill & Cos.
Blockade Whiskey at John H. Cooper's.
."Holman's Liver Pads, Weeds Sewing
Machines Scroll Saws, and Machines, at
Nichols & Testers News Depot.
IF you want first class Dentistry done
for a little money call on Reynolds.
...WANTED-A driving horse, must be
gentle and not afraid of the cars. Apply to
A. F. CLARKE,
at NJ. G. Whitlock's.
LIZ YOU want China, Crockery or Glass
ware cheaper and better than ever heard OF,
call at the News Depot.
Bakers Chocolate at N. B. Merryman' S
Times are hard and money is scarce but
Reynolds works accordingly.
Hester Fig and Little Maggie
chewing Tobacco, the very best, always on
hand at HALEY BROS.
For Stationery MAsic, School Books
Periodicals, Daily and Weekly papers,
Pens, Ink and Pencils, go to Nichols d Les
ter's News Depot to save money.
Give Reynolds the Dentist trial and
he will do your work in the future.
THE Laurel Mills Manufacturing Com
pany, of Roswell, havea large supply of their
Jeans for sale at N. G. Gignilliat's store
Lanterns, Lamps, Tinware, &c, Chin
neys, Wicks, &C., at Nichols 6 Testers
News Depot, cheap for cash.
New spring goods, at J. B. 0'Neill d
Co.'S. Dry goods, Hats and nice lot of
gents and ladies Shoes, cheap
Backing, Backing Brushes School
Satchels, Looking Glasses and Chromos,
less than A tlantaeprices, at Nichols & Les
ters News Depot.
Casters, GobIets, Foot Tubs, Spittoons,
at half their original cost, at Nichols d Les :
ters.
"A fine lot of French Calf Skins-Ameri-
can Calf Skins-Shoe Nails and Lasts
Hemlock ana White Oak Leather-Brogan
Shoes, etc, just received at VIM. Spencers
Store cheap for cash.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1879-04-10

DIR. Oliver Wendell Holmes says, '"Tc
guard is nobler than to heal" DR.. Har
tiers Elixir of Wild Cherry guards those
who inhabit bottom lands andgmarshy dis
tricts against all malarial attacks.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1879-04-10

DIR. HARTER's Liver Pills produce &C
tivity in the hillary organs, without any
violent purgative effect. They are at once
the miIdest and most effective cathartic
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1879-04-10
VEG Nc TIN
Drnggiats' Testimony.

Mr. II. r. STEVENS -
Dear Sir, We have been selling your rene
DIV. the Vegerine for about three years, aud
take pleasure in accommodating IT to our cns'o
mers, and in ne instance whore blood pnr5er
would reach the case, has it failed to effect a
cure, to our knowledge. 1t certainly is the ne
plus ultra of renovutOrs. Respectfully.
L. III. SHEPPARD & co, Druggist,
Mt Vernon, lii.
IL acknowledged by all classes Of people TO
be the best and most reliable blood purifier in
the world.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1879-04-10
VEGETINE

DYSPEPSIA, NERVOUSNESS, AND GEN.
ERAL DEBILITY.
BERNAKDsToN, MASS 1872.
We the undersigned. having used yegetiue,
take pleasure in recommending it to all those
trosbled with Humors of any kind, Dyspepsia,
Nervousness, or General Debility it being the
Great Blood Purifier Sold by Il rowell
Il Sor s. who sell more of it than all other pat
ent medicine put together
MRS. l.. + PERKINS.
MRS II. w SCOTT.
JOSEPHUS SLATE.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1879-04-10

VEGETINE is the great h. alth restorer--com-
posed exclusively of barks, roots, and herbs
II is very pleasant to take; every child likes it.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-02-28
Driven from ,,oms by her Husband.

Mrs. Mary Brown OF 1873 Monroe street has
b, en- missing lron her home the night Of the 10Th
INST and her friends tear that she has committed sui
cHie Her husband, william Brown. who was found In
his coal yard IN Monroe street yesterday said 81 went
home At 4 NJ on saturday, and seeing that my wife
had made no Preparations for supper Hsked her II she
intended To get the meal rvAdy She
sCtory ] then went into the kitchen a. make
lhe hfr aud he AiorWar In aud began quar-.
relinu Win me. took hold u her and back OF her
neck aud showed her cut OF the room, aud locked the
doors IN N ired myself IN gctunu the meal rpady
tut interrupted los wife knrkin the door tor
aini, tnnre. refused 10 bet her in She went n
neighbur'z hou- nnd The second time knocking at
my door and asking Tor her clothes refused "a give
her her tl thc- she came once more at - VI aud
met with the answer That l. the last that /
have seen of her have advertised In the papers
her but hes answered the advertisement and |
that she l. lu a.
The ~ lat wl- bitter cod and stormy Mrs Brown Rad
lost brother SISTER Hnd daughter by druwnins tho
latter within The past year aud II is thought her mind
ted ihrrhy she j. - Nrarr a.r medium
siAe, sud hiss darn blue tYes and light gray HAIR.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-02-28
"BoRDENTOWN'S PRIDE"
sixteen Hog. thnt weigh over rive Tone. and
Average 0AD Ia Pomnds Zach.

"Thls h tho Pride Of Bordentown.' Mr..
Martin OF Martin h Co.. 14i West street. said
yesterday, M no tondcrly laid his hand on the
carcass Of hog weighing s35 poundA Tho
others nre not babies. 10 you can see; but this
fellow lays over the deck"
The hog thus pointed out was one OF four that
hung in front OF tho store under q drapery OF
national banners. In addition to being
dressed" Tin butchers parlancel he was
adorned with strings OF vsricgatcd sausaRes. a
necklace Of red. white. and black giving him n
charmhRly nppetzing LOOK. His thrco COM
panions were by no means babies. for one
weighed 79Z pounds. another ass pounds, and
third $40 pounds. Ench had necklnce Of eau.
snssps. ana tho hero Of 102 pounds was crowned
with green's in lieu OF laurel. Their broad
backs were to tho street. but many who passed
by entered the store to gaz, into the faces ct tho
monsters.
These four hogs are part Of n lot Of sixteen
tattened by Joseph Carter OF BordontOvn, y.
j." Mr.. Martin explained. and VIZ bought al
go. 633. 600. $40. COG $50 $50 6i2 GOi. 566, $50
and 526. We have another hoy. whose growth
We don't know. Tint Weighs AZ bounds. The
pounds. or IN average OF Gi3N pounds each"
How do they iocd tho hogs after they lose
their sight and get 80 fat that thoy can't stand
"woll. MP there In Bordcntown there Is con-
siderable rivnlry in hog ia,tening. and hogs are
cared for about rs we'll IA race horses are down
in Kentucky. Mr. Carter has men watching his
hogs day ana might, In cold weather they are
blanketed. and at all times they nre fed 50 often
as they want food. Balls OF corn meal. when
has boon scalded, nre forced into their mouths.
ana IA long ne they are wiling or able To swat
low Thorn the supply is kept up, They nre al
lowed a little cold wator 10 drink. but not much.
About the brood of their hogs the BOrdentown
feeders are very reticent. When they get u good
fatteninR cross they make a great secret OF II.
ana allow no one not in their confidence to APP
prOach their hog pens.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-02-28
TEDDED IN IRVING HiLL.
The Marriage OF Mis-. Busch and Mr.. Solo
mona Hebrew Ceremony.

A Hebrew wedding at Irving Hall on
Wednesday afternoon was attended by several
hundred people. The bride Miss Esther Busch
OF this city. is the daughter OF the east side
clothicr. l. Busch. und the bridegroom. Mr..
Oscar solomon. Is n rising young merchant
Of Cedar Rapids H. The bride. dressed in
white sntn. with veil of point lace and orange
flowers escorted by brides maids and followed
10y "a long procession of friends advanced To a
small white table. covered with white cloth. on
which the candles were burning. On the table
were two goblets Of wine. ono signifying Joy
and the other sorrow. The groom then took
her hand. while DIR. Weiss OF the Reformed
Synagogue. chanted in German and in Hebrew.
The bride then took sip OF wine from each
goblet, slgnifying TINT her married life should
have its equal mingling OF JOY and sadness
The bridegroom also drank OF the two gOblets
in like fashion. Tho ceremony was followed
10y Discourse. the first portion OF which
was in Hebrew and the latter in Ger
man. after which he, rqised his hands and
blessed them. Then the bridegroom threw his
arms around tho bride. a handsome brunette.
and gave her q resounding kisa. The Doctor
did likewise. and her sisters. her cousins. and
her aunts claimed the same privilege. A ban
quet followed nt 7 O'Clock. after which there WIS
dancing. the bride and bridegroom Leading OF
IN the first dance Among the guests were Al
drrman Bennett A. Goldstein. Pull Love. VI.
Frirdman Samuel Rosenberg. and othor infiu-
entail Hebrews.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-02-28
HARRY HOLROYD's DEATH.
Having Wealthy Relatives, and vet spending
his Last Days In y Hospital

There died on Sunday last, after O months
sickness. In Roosevelt Hospital man who
called himself Harry Holroyd. salesman. 80
years OF age. and residence ZIG Henry street.
Brooklyn. His hospital expenses were partly
paid by one OF his friends. Tho Hospital Super
intendcnt received q letter yesterday from the
Treasury Department In Washington. sgnud
Robinson Coburn. asking N tho news was true
that Henri Herbert Holroyd lgcnernlly known
az Harry Holroyd) was dead. The writer
inquired with emphasis IA TO tho " effects " that
Mr.. Holroyd might have left behind. rs to their
value and tho disposal OF thom. and added that
he. the writer. was relative OF Mr.. Holroyd.
He had written TO Mr.. H0lgoyd several times
but had received no reply. Finally, MIR. Hol-
royd had relatives in, BALTIMORE and washing
uncrs. Thomas Holroyd and John Darkin.
living near Birmingham. England.
effects" Mr.. Horoyd died possessed ri were
The suit oI clothes he wore when admitted to tho
hospital sick with nm incurablo disease, aud
two dollars and few cents IN money This
suit he said. would be turned over TO the Pub
lie Administrntor Tho friend Of Mr.. Horoyd
who had purity paid hospital expenses was u
Mr.. stevenson Of llG Henry street. Brooklyn.
Mr.. Holroyd. the ionitor added. was, owl
IDENTITY II gentleman as he was always
polite to attendants evcn when suffering acute
ly. lie was IN stupor much OF the time. II
morning and never to open il. At night Tho
nurse removed IT unfolded. He was buried on
Tucsdny I'm Cypress Hill Is Cemetery. Mr.. Sim.
som. whose mother. when widow. married
Mr.. H9lroyd's father. widower, in Birming-
ham England. and also n number OF former
business friends accompanied the remains to
the grave.
At ll6 Henry street, Brooklyn, it was ascer-
tanned last evening that Mr.. Holrnyd was the
aon OF larg' vino dealcr In Birmingham. who
sold his business to Thomas Holrovd. hs
brother, and subsequently died. Harry. as he
was called, used often 10 say that he might have
succeeded 20 the birmingham business but that
ne did not fancy II. About six years ago he came
10 New York, and was employed 10y A.. T.
Stewart as n salesman. living then mt "a East
Twelfth street. About two years ago he
worked In the dry goods storc of Porter X
rhorburn. at 37i Fulton street, Brooklyn, His
bud health drove him first to the Long Island
Hospital and then to Roosevelt Hospital. He
was known by his friends ut ZIG Henry street
70 have some bonds of Elizabeth City,
y. j.. but these, they said. have ot
late become worthless Mr.. Holroyd had
visited England several times. and was in con-
slant CORES pondencc with two maiden Hunts in
birmingham. from whom. as he often said. he
expected TO receive u legacy ut any time.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-02-28
FIELDING ZOE HER LOTER.
Fanny Van Gorder Inducing her Fnther Go
Give Bonds for Myers.

HoNEsDALR, Pa. Feb. william A. My
ers. the young man who was tried here last
week with Il. b. Hollister. George Burns. and
Fanny Van Gorder on the charge OF being a
party to the masked burglary At Il. A. Bakers
house in Holistcrville last November. and who
WAS UNEXPECTEDLY convicted OF the crime with
Miss Gorder. was the only ono Of the four who
could not nj the time furnish sufficient bail
10 obtain his reeAse until next term OF court
But be has Mt last found u bOndsman. Myers
and Miss Van GOrder AFRO lovers. After their
ronvi"tipn. under circu Instances already given
IN THR sun She WAS reoas"d. pending Hrgu-
m"uis Tor - new tral. her counsel becoming her
surety. Squire Hollistrr also found bail. My
"rs's nh"r ofi red Ia pledge all his property to
secure sson's release. but the Court consid red
Il inSuNi lint. Myers went hnck to jail. NJ ss
Van Glrirr's father II wcli-to-do farmer in
Hollistrrvillr. She went home and pleaded her
lovers cnse with her father. and finally induced
him 20 come e. Hon"sla,c and b"rOmn security
Tor MNrr-s Hpprar1n"e at court. Myers has
nrror nngly b." n r"lrHsri from iHil on Mr.. Van
uorder- bond. The motion tor n new trial for
Myers aud Mas Van Gur-r Is " 10 argued at
u special torn OF court next month.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-02-28

The directors OF tho Long Branch Pier Com
pnny making preparations Tor the anus ment OF the
thousands OF guests that they expect will flock TO the
Branch next summer. and. with view OF getting good
they met IN Beethoven Hall yesterday Ia listen n
trial by tho Thirteenth Regiment Band. better known
as Do1wurtl's
Judge John Pitch the President Of the Board, was
there, and were Job John~on Of Brooklyn william
Ouerman. T. Schncier. william 1. Molntyre, the Hon.
John T. LlnhnH, Vol DAVID Austen Of The. Thirteenth
Regiment. Cashier O. w. Held at the Citkcns' savings
Bank Henry A Cassetecr GeO kObb aud last. but by
means u te o,rrlOukrd. lew ~ the IselandA
The band played SELECTIONS from the operas OF Tam.
hAu~r." Nabucco,' Dinnrah," aud Lucia" ~rll
popular music aud the corneHst Bowen, bile
unti he Was red IN The lace IN executing dhcult cor
solo that abOundcd IN ApposgiaurAs double hcciac
chtnrS einiqnAveI-, demi~rmiquHVerS aud heindcni-
semiguHvera und that inprvs ed the directors greatly
% Mcr going " make IL tor 'em down the
Branch next summer" Charles LELAND SAID and we
Al.IL-I Inn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-02-28
Real safety In mn Elevator.

The proprietor OF the Brandreth House. at
Broadway and Canal street In order afford his rno
means Of reaching the UPPER stories. has added
elevator to the comforts and Of the house
THIS elevator. the Stciin- HYdrauir with uallauis
safety catch yesterday In presence Of numb
CNprrtS The safety nrrnngr u simple. I'm.
der the upper crO-sbar o. the and fitting n,
bar two rang arms TINT meet in the oentrr THAR
further ends extending 10 within quarter II tnch
the guide 70 T. Thcse arms connected with the I'M
rope | this rope should hrcak Or give way the iva
and the ends grnnpr the guide rosis with
rrp that hundred on- wouln ioo-'n In thu nrst
EXPERIMENT Yesterday the weight upon the car platform
wa- l.on pounds When the rope was cot tie platform
tell only inches In the secnrd when the car WINS
light the TALL Was less than an inch and n half
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-02-28
MISSING ~ THE STREET
Mr BerGholz Required ." Pny Ten Dollar
Fine. hut not for the kissing.


Henry Z. Bergholz, a large. iovial, red
checked German. with II lace beaming with
good nniure WIS among the prisoners In thu
Tombs Police Court yrstrrdny morn ng. He
led by strong chnin u large. Intelligent yellow
water spaniel. TINT seemed to wonder at his
masters strange surroundings. While waiting
for his turn to be- heard by Justice Otrrbourg.
Berghoz watched with evident feeling the othrr
prisoners. tramp dirty md hungry. whose
lac" WIS covered with blood. wis suddenly
R"iz'd with mint ug IT. lie WIS quickly
dragged TO "A corner 81 the CONT room. and al
lowed To- lie thrr" unit h" r"coVrrrd. The sim
pie German pr -ou"r with his yellow dog
ftrpI'd M ~ the tramp, und kneeling over
him. wiped II III" DIRT amt blood sthins from,
his ile WITH his handk"r MEL B"rghnlz's
turn came ut l. ~ HIS larg" yellow dog sat ON
liz u lunches ana watched his master's face nf
feet nnu'..ly
Arn,~ Dnnohue Of 2l West street testified TIM,
on rdn"sday rvrnihgthr good -humor"d I u
ton. pnss.hs her on IN sidewalk throw his arm
around her and klssHd her. md that on her
screaming Miss jennie Welsh nttHckrd
Berghol2. ana soon number Of First Ward
lads surrounded hun. B'rgholz then drew a
gevnlvrr. nni pointing il ut his as-ailants. ex-
claimed; Any man that comes within three.
feet snuot.'
Henry B.rpholz smiled and bowed to Justice
Ottrhours us be began his testimony in hi
own behalf II" had Just com" from NJ inkrr.
on hir wnv t. Europe. wiiitllrr he WIS going h.
So his parents. !" arrived Int" IN W"'ln rlny
afternoon. nni ~ IN" i"rry WIS surrpuuded 10y
lhckn"n and "Xpr"s-n"n. who literally tore
his cont ~ their rnd"nyurs 10 get him as ~ Gus
TONER. Br"dkihg l"os" from thnm. he went
bark 10 HuuOken. Anh took from h trunk his
revolver. "" dat not lnt"nd to use II. for hr
rnrrlully took out the ,'nrtridgr- Ii has nm
ivory indie. anl is gold mounted. He came
bnck to Ibis city with h- yellow dog and III rec
hundred dollars. irhnd had littl" beer. only
dOz n or 50 boomers, H. wis walking down
Wcst street. hummihg tune. and. passing
Annie Dnnohu", noii"ei TINT she wlnkrd at
traced his steps. md kissed her. Justice Otter
tourg dismissed - charge Of assault" and
fined the prisoner $40 Tor pointing the empty
pistol.
BHr,hoz paid his fine. shook hands with
Jus'l'" Otirrbrurg aud the clerks and the pO-
lice nnd, followed 10y his yellow dog. started
for HObokpn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-02-28
MERE MENTION.

Mp O-Itis probably n cor upton of rsns0s To deny.
THK RuH hH received tor Country 81 sfrOm H., s.
frun H., and 81 rom J L.
Secretary u state Beach Is at the Windsor j. H. NO
Wicker Ol Chicago Il NJ tie uilsey,
Irwin Prnr ~ 20 Stone street died suddenly yester
day IN H. SchneIrl'- bArroOm at - Pearl street
Peter Moran nrrinan on the Inman steamer City OF
Brussels nj Fer -, North River, found dead IN the
boiler room Yesterday
Miss Kate Sanlorn's Friday morning lectures. which
very snccrssul lAst year viii he resumed at DR.
Howard CrOSby's Church parlOr on March II next
In consequence Of the decline OF ~ cents per ton In
the price at o1H compared with the prices III tho last
pre NiUus ~ the Delaware. GkAwAnnA aud Western
Railroad O4npany, nearly all the ether coal companies
announce reduction Of from 70 10 oents per ton.