davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1879-03-04
The Deacon aud the Hishman.

As Desc1u ingalls, of Swampscott, K.
l., Was travelling through the western
part OF the STATE Of New York, he fell 10
with hn lgishmsn who had lately arrived
IN this couutry, and was in quest OF tt
brother who had come before him aud
settled 10 some OF the diggings in this
vicinity.
Pat was strong athletic man. a true
Catholic, aud had never seen the inside
of Protestant church.
1t was pleasant Sunday morIiug that
brother IGgsDs no. Pat, who inquired the
road to the Dearest church.
lpgalls wss q good and pious mau.
He told Pat he WAS going to church
himself aud invited bis new made ac-
quaiutaDce to keep him company thilher
(his place oi destination being small
Methods, moeting-hous near by y
Tire was i great revival there at the
time, aud ono OF the deacons, (who by
the way was very small in stature, ) in
vited brother Ingalls, 10 take u seat in his
pew.
He accepted the invitation and walked
in. followed by Pat. who locke in vain
around for the altar. After he was seated,
he turned TO brother Ingalls,. and 10 a
whisper. which could be heard all around
inquired:
Sure. an isn't this hori!ics?"
Hush" said lugalls, "ii you speak
loud word they will put you out"
"Divil word will spake 1t all. at
AL" replied Pat.
The meeting was opened with prayer
by the pastor. Pat was eyeing him very
closely, when an Old gentleman who was
standing in tho pow directly in front OF
Pat, shouted:
"GloU y
Hist, yc cloar divil," rejoined Pat with
a loud whisper, whieh was pininly heard
by the niUister. "be dacent and don't
make Il blscaguard of yourself"
The parson grew more and more fer
Tent in his devotion. Presently the doa-
Goa uttered an audible groan.
"Hist-s-t.ye blackguard, have We no ds-
cency at all at ALL" said Pat, a, the same
moment giving the deacon punch in the
ribs, which caused him 20 nearly lose his
equilibrium. The minister stopped, ex.
tending his bands in u supplica,ing man
ner, said:
"BtalhTeu. Sc cannot be disturbed in
this way. VIII some one put that man
out?"
"Yes, yer reverence" shouted Pat, II
will. and sulting the action to the word,
be colhred The little deacon, and to the
utter astonishment of the pastor, brother
Ingalls, and the whole congregation, be
dragged him through the aisle. and with
a tremendous kick landed him in the YES
tibule of the church.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1879-03-04
aroused himself md observed :

Pardon me-, gentlemen; do you see
that cotton gin on the right there" |"
Yes, they saw cotton gin.
You notice that ii is run b. al I'D
horsepower"
Yes, they noticed it.
"Weil that gin was once the proper,
OF Old Jason Sanders. great hun'er ani
trapgeT in his day. Oue autumn rIgh,
10 the midst oi ginning season, az epi-
demic broke ou, among the stock IT, this
section Neither horses, mules noi steers
could DO buy spd-well sirs. be took 10
The woods and caught four immense live
red foxes-oh ! they we're giants-noth-
ing lie them ever seen before IN this
coun!ry-and tho very nexi day. gentle
men. be-"
80 yes be IN vie them foxes run MS
gin. Well, that's whopperl'
TEL tina; to marines, old mao.
II sss going TO say, gentlemen. that
the very next day nc took those loXes to
town aud got big notice in tbe paper.
never heard ol his running his gin wi.b
them
Acd then tho two travellers looked NJ
each other wistiully. and one of h N
proposed ihrl they yet out end wax up
tue hi..
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1879-03-04

arm aud saw me across the moor. and at
the gale paused aud Whispered:
BE at rest, Agatha. The Canadian
ship Golden George has not sailed yet"
l liked him better than ] had ever
done before that night when | told gran
ME that | would never wed him.
Eh but be was fit to be king-lbe
grandes., klodesl. best OF living men,
VINO rode away with the break OF the
morrow aud never stopped till be
reached Liverpool and found Evan Locke
just ready to set foot upon the Golden
George and told him a tale that mado
his heart ligh, and sent him back 20 me.
But our young Squirrel Heaven bIess
him!
Ard who ",s i thr. scut I'D grand
father the ds,d at gilt that made the
cottage MS "'n. anJ Who spoke y kind
word TO l'.e g,u!rY iUr young Dr. Locse.
that helped him into pruct,ceP Still nc
one but Squire Turner, whom We taught
our children 10 pray for every night. FOr
We were married and in few yeare had
boys and girls at our knees; aud when
the eldest vas nigh two, tho thing |
needed 10 make mo qnte happy hap
penod, and from far away over tho sea
where be hsd been three good twelve
months. came tho Squire, with the hos-
hiest lady lat ever blushed beside him,
and The Hsli hsd mistress at last-ant
mistress who loved tho Squire as |
loved Evan.
Eh, buL its au old old story. She tba,
remembercd girl saw in her coiiip,
wlhered and old And then they opened
the vault where the Squire had slept too
years to put her beside him; and I've
nothing left of Evan. my life and my
love. but bis memory. and seems as II
every hope aud dream OF JOY that | ever
had were pu, away under the tomDstones.
And even he Golden George the
great strong ship that would have borne
my desr from me, has mouldeied away
st The bottom OF the sea somewhere
And ihuk my wedding ring is likely to
outlast Us ali, Tor l have it yet, and
shall 5e nino,y tomorrow.
Ninety! is good old age, and II
cant be- iong now before 1 meet Evan
and The res. in heaven Exchange.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1879-03-04
The Preachers lStOru

There were three passengers on a
Dyersburg stage, and they were enter
tainiug each other with yarns of travel
that is, two OF them were doing the talk
ing. The third, a clergyman was rather
quiet and had bul little to say. The talk
ers had been pouring out marvellous sto.
riesO sOi gigantic fish, enormous snakes, huge
mosquitoes, etc, each trying to outdo the
other in lying-all OF which was evident.
y for the deioctation of the innocent and
gullable locking psrson. One had Just
finished Dig frog tale, and the twain
were winking and watching its effect on
the preacher, when that indiyidua,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1879-03-04
A SiOU Train.

The Hon. e. Tells u good sIurl 1T &
slow rs road In the northern par ol Ne
JERSEY He says he went there e1nnirg
aud ctuo. 90 short lire OF rosd or
which Fss ruo i single Cur, the torward
eud ol whlch was parilti0ned of -, 5ag
gage. lie TOOK his dog in lL9 Gu ai,i
him and puI him under bis scat. Present
ig the conduco or came along and Insisted
thst Lhs dog should 90 into the baggage
room. which was done after some alter
cation bm here the baggage-msster de-
mauded ahtJ, OF fifty cents, which was
denounced as 'swindle' 'put-up fob, be-
tween the conductor aud baggage master,
and sooner than pay it he would tie the
dog to the train and let him work bis
passage" The conductor assented and
the dog was hitched to the rear of the
train. The dog kept along easily with
the train, but the conductor began to gei
uneasy, making frequent tips TO the a.
gineer, urging him to increase the speed
OF Inc lrsin, and back again to watch the
effect Oa ,ne dog. The latter began t.
show signs OF fatigue, bul after whi.e
caught his second wind and was keep
ing along as before. The conductor npw
ordered the engineer to heave all the
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1879-03-04
NUMBER 8.

oos i. 0 The inrnace and stir up the fire,
who neing done the speed was peroep-
tib!y ircreased. The conductor again
went The rear OF the car 10 observe
the e4ec' but the dog had disappeared,
who, "on he triumph antly cslled T--'s
stt,rt'Jn % it. The latter. after taking
a e.s-'e .. the situation. quietly pointed
20 - o. in the floor of the car, 4nd
the he twas the dog, comioita-
b -7u-g aloug under the car, ID
hci5.r te grease from one OF he qric-
b1 '-Harper for March.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1879-03-04
We Come and Go.

~ you or
To-day should die,
The b. would sing ~ sweet tomorrow
The vernal spring
Her flowers would bring,
And .cN would think OF ~ With sorrow.
Yes, he Is dead,
Would then BE- said:
The COR eDW.i hoss, and grass yield hay
The cattle low,
And summer 20,
And rvs would heed Us pass sway
How soon We pass
How few, alas
Rem. hose who turn % mold
Whose hces fade
Nith autumn's shade,
Ben 1' olded church.Yard cold.
Yes, lt y 40,
We come we 20,
Ihey 'Cr birth, they mourn us dead
day or moro,
The winter DER,
An our place nsteal.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1879-03-04
HOW They FiDht the "F'ire Fiehd
ifI The COutlEg'U.

Nesr the burning building stood
barn hich seemed likely to go f. atbs'
barn vas cali ana Mr.. Plug d.t,r
mined - rescue tho animal, or peri-a iu
the attempt He rushed in and seize.
the cali Dy The lall. and as it was ts,ient.!
5y = halter it souid probabiT haze bee
slraugled by Pug in his efforts T. ~ ,
out II some pn" hadn't Cut the rope. 4
it Was he dragged the creature UIt. o,'Gg
It's tai, for handle and threw II over
he fence into the street then Iumpi1a
over a'er it he hauled i, ~ the ooPp-i.
teuco md "a. about 10 throw II over.
when ,lr Gra;her. who had rrcovsrt
his bre.,n nl s,t possession OF "A axe
iuleti.rei. Sop he said, "ypa ursef
can tnrC t1at cat over th4. l-nee! l.
me cu. tie irnaa down" But NJ. 7
would u1. ha.d him, SHE'D t40 ca.t ov
to.lo@olI.. ..r,opid it aud ran At 4 quAl-
teru ui q mil, tn a ditch 4 here b. runpsd
u, and where ~ sas found drowned ,ue
next day.
The Darn burned and the house nesr
it was il great danger. Mc. PuL nav
ing 20 back from rescuing the est Vss
satisfied thu, ne house would -, aud
determined To save the furniture. Turc-
Jag 10 tho crowd he asked: Are ne
men ?" Yrs" replied Limerlck AMI
sever. othrr boys. "Tben let u, Saw
this Lluser Iis rushed In. upset .
large fcwt r-slAnd, breaking the pos
and plants un il. threw oopJacN
,hIough a window. and thsn getting hoiA
Of tho edge ot the parlOr csrP"t, t'r"
quite n hulc IN It. Then be started 60
ascend - the upper s.Or7 The stair
we're arrow, winding and pitch ds'A
lie bal gol about hsit way up "ue-
some Jhe threw leather bed over o.
balus,ers; / came dowu on his head ami
ne rolled Nith II 10 the loot OF the stars,
where 81 Gallagher, who had just orok-
On the front door from It's nlugss,
grabbed bed and mau and threw theuj
oct into no ir,nt yard.
Thon James a.cended to the rool Al
t1und that The firo was under cou-roi Aad
toe nan C ming down. He s'tft"d -
doscoaI the adder, and about Laii-Uay
down net Limerick, WHO had k",'le %,
bot w...r, which he insisted that Mr
Gallagher should sake, though he w-s
iu.orIuei that II was not nsod e. L
obligo him Mr.. Gallagher took the ke.-
tie, bl, lhe handle was 80 hot hat b.
immediately hIopped it. There we're
sever. persons beneath the ladder, auc
though they stood from under witt
promptl' lde and prUiane observations
scarcely any one tailed to get to~ drops
OF il. One man thought that u was
done on gurpnse and had % % held
while tbe faces we're explained 10 him
Scarcely had this row been settled whcn
Nj. Pug ciue up and accused Jtmes oi
trying t. suother him in feather bed.
james oi cIurse denied it. At Que time
q figa. seemed imminent. bat ,hey wee
inaiiy takeu nome by friends, aad thr
next day the man who Ownsd the hose
and cat sued for damages.-St. Al6an
AdUsFASsr
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1879-03-04
Stltttr0 S'tOrg,
A NOBLE GENTLEMAN,
The story Of an old Lady.

SAT spinning at 'uJ A,tc wheel IN the
$40. ics 'ac suiumn Cav was co'd' when
beard some one wsistios' and .ooSing
Ip, 'ber1 was 'ouog Squire Turner, with
a.- sgm, t'.''d on the ga.e. looking
" hou he caught i0y @ be laughed ano
Z lin-hsd; a-i sroNe aud made him a
1.artes9.
h' was hsud~om' gentleman the
sq-.c.srI .hc a7ud from which be pulled
fes S'oy' '''rme'ed m i"' sun Wild
u.-rs ari diamonds; aod BE was oonny
.n'N -. '.rc Poe hai, hec spun god N
o-.-rr slrrsb'.
...e- crur -ed ae Bowed, making
-. ,urs dane ''er b. shoulders. snd
H- II We -'.h~a one Frr''N p'''u'e
"'s ''o''' nav, '''A'' a. a'' 1a5' ou'
~' n'' - p'''''' :" II "O'
s1is'e' MA ''ule III
An' wee .E'' s'r' '''l l. And set
Guar icf ''m' Tor ae "AS s'anula'ner >
landlord bG' la ~ 'ha' was uncom'
I'-'ao.S. Tor "'' lo' ''sd 20 ha7 com
pany.
h 'a'N I'd "N.'' paying 10 more CON =
plnea.S nan vas uSeu 90 lot R'aou'
m''her. "-o o''u ''' me up al"'I : s''u
'hAoo>''' = o''','m' doe'' anu
Beauty i-'oH' NN'n o'ep
Sloco Im 'e'''0S IN S'of' IL 'eH tne
,-u.h. In -i dode "rorI soou' one 'hIng.
Neither ot .re Oh io!As knew thai wore
Evan L7cae's r'7g IA my bosom or that
We H7o 'HSen . No" 10 e"eA o'n'r oeS'ue
tie hawthorn ihat gre" Ia the church
"n,. l aeYvs meant to deceive out
Sracnie "as o.1 ana 'h''e hard' ano
mat love OF m'ne vas sacn sweet secret
Besides. money seems to outweigh All
v-e when people have Struggled ai' their
uves tbroaSh t. turn penny, and they
knew Evan s.as a poor. Struggling Young
.l.<ecn. .hoGgtt Id val; awhile until
could s%,e,on .ae ue"s with the taei
tat he'd begun 10 make his fortune.
Grannie came IN irom he dairy hve
minutes aEer The squire was gone. and
beard be had b-t1 there. l didn't tell
hex OF MS hce speeches, but there was 2
Ssy-ho'e 20 the door s5e came through
SD have o. guess she heard them
That nigh. "e had something else to
triak OIL Misfortune had come upon
ssaldis-beI; bu. l didn't toresee that
VIXEN The aaI Years rent should come
tls uoi peuaJ 30 pay 1t with would be
ioond.
Al this 'imo Evan Locke and had
been as 'oHd oI eScA 0-heF' ana "e cane
- o;en IS before to ia.A 4" ~ -andis'n-
er On ,Le winter nights and sun every
little while our young landlord squire
Iurcer, would drop IL ana sit IN MS lazy
Wy watching me kn'' or SPIN oaco OF
te.ce de "Ss hlsoed win =" me ana over
A-i. tor be Hled 10 KISS me blt' squire
cr no, boxed n's ears ioF his pans auo
no softer ,'Nu c'u' u ~ p s''N0''
c'1'l n'' H- p nis co'L'nS' u'' "''f
seeing him "neo ne came anu u" NO
J,,tfVe 'n-' L'"n snou'u DC any WIZ
iue. $50! nc "as' "a 80 oi&a an'
t2lS6ty' 9'' Sf'sa IS 'hooSh 'nr Ike tue
sl-ase c'~ mean no sood oy coming TO
- poor ? ace -7 tue schoo. 'ia''e' .
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1879-03-04

FIOtcer Of Grass.
nT Lucy LARCOM.
The grscefulncss hat homely life takes on
~ nen love rs a. IL root, Won saw m her;
No color, but soft uut- IN lovely blur
A chsrta wh'Ch if 40 much A. named Was gone,
Like light out &c a passing cloud. 1ct when
7bs Girer faces bloomci on YOU alone,
Without tho soi(ening oi her presence, then
tutu their look had somcth NJ gArt-h grown
some tenderness had failed from tne air
4 loss So subtle aui so unIclnCd
The thought was blamed that hintot loss was there.
Tho nature OF such souls i- & De- bl'u1
10 SELF ard 90 -cit-sees ict them blend
T.t.r ,if, ae harmony aLd atmosphere
VITA other lives lt' them hut have friend
Whose mtJl. tttN NAV SCI % or rudesr,
Ana fhe~ arr glaldcr than in amy -uCs>
Og dreams of thy,, own separate happiness.
Eerth wcrr uot snr ret without such souls ~ hers
E.cu oi fhe ro-c ard llv might wc tire;
So UsF the lower OF grass, that only siifs
j. soothe 90 air and nothing doth require
R-, 90 for-.t itself ia ioiug good
Oac of luC lOWlv. sanity muiti.uic.
->1Hday AfterGoon.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1879-03-04
Qotttp.


TouOrroN, and tomorrow, and tomorrow,
Crccps in fAis pCt;r pace from day % day,
fo The last syllable ot recorded time,
Al an our sca aterdavs have lighted fools
The way Co. dusty death. Out. cut briei candle
I g. 's hut walking shadow; a poor player,
7 70 strut, R0l fret- HE hour unCu the stage,
4Aua .hcn is heart ~ more; 10 T. y tale
2 20 hy an idiot flli OF sound and iurv,
SCliiyng nothing
Macbeth
, 1879-04-23
FASHIONABLE OPENING.

brilliant scons ut Madison and pooran
StrtotS.
The goddess Of fashon reigns supreme Mt The
elegant nov dry.Gooda establishment which was
formally dedicated 10 lie Indies Of Chicago yes
terdaY BY Messrs. schlesinref s: Marer, at the
sou>heast corner OF Madison aud Peoria streets
Here were tl[aplnyrd Iu endless nrotut!o,, faecs,
rhhnus, atlks, sattns. dress gopas Of every clast
mud tint, novelties IN fms. .paEnsott. hosterg.
etc., all DIR long 10 mn adnl'rinE throng OF
ladies' who came to ece and 10 purchase an
elegant md very full line Ut brocHded silks IN
iii shades and colors. n,mt marked at Il. met
with rtndy sale. In black silks purchasers
wero suited at from TO cents 10 t3 ncT
yari. while In colorcd silks and sae'ns
prices ranged to suit all classes OF customers.
In the tui. department a handsome wn'e'coIoTcd
silk, fawn'colorcd silk rccentlon toilet, hGu q
black silk With brocnlcd velvet Trimming were
especially noticcubto Tor elegance md hcauty.
| Tits department Ia In charge Of Mlss Ada
| dunno, the wnll.knoSp alld accomplished
| nloltstc. In "untf9un lnccs romplatU at'd
fashionable line were displayed. Tlfe is1e nrra'
| Of sl,aws and dulnlsns w1s unsurpassed. "tts
thu hosiery, ribbons. nMa vaf!o4s noye!tse4 tht
| lat1fes were more than delighted. nhl I'LL Jw'
lonc the clerks In each department wcro KEEP
busy ip attending to tic wants Of their fair Pot
rons. This firm assllres tho latairs that the
Will ieatl In popular prices kecntnE good
| n,arkcl down to il,e lowest posstl'1e margin
The opening continues this day al1d eYcnlus.
, 1879-04-23

GEANb 'rAciFiC HoTEi
Dr. j. 4. Mc0ill. :. bond. "a, D. warren, e!tes' NJ
q. 1t Glnzlcr. Rusion. ,W. Il. Taylos. NY.
j. Il. .vanNn!nc. nurl'n. Ia z. I! smith. hnaa!o;
d. Murray, Marquette. III II. SnHlow, uoek Aetno.
II. CttTofa, Vt. pAnl. IL. D. itafl. Peoflh.
PALMEh HOUSE.
II. H. Scott. UusIngtnn /: :. 4. Heecher St Panl.
&, j. ivus, Cedar 1innDds. &. 7. 0ston. y. Y.
4, l.. Nuncroft, San Fian. G.E. Field. buffalo.
n. Il. streator. ndla,aps r. Seweomh. Lsadvllls. r,
John DaYiapn, London. d. ". Nichols. Green. ~
THEMoHT HOUSE.
!, =. Green, Hook lard. y. H. Garter. y. orl'ns.
i. Chapman, Dubuque. c. q. Warren, 1ioss9f.
Il, l.. rosh,lry. 81. Louis. ~. IinMer. co'.tatln
ii. c. Hamilton, Taranto. !. y. Thntnpson. Miwka
j. K. .Appiegate, ..ranl. +. u. wtnship. phila'
SHERMAN Mou4H.
+, y, Lawrence. n. I. ME. fnung. Clinton. T..
Il. les I,oyacn. Eiein s:.N. lilch,nond. Anic't'n
H. 7. Kntrldse. Tocto. Il. s1n'hwost, 1Es,m
d, ", l,angiun, K1komo. Il. \. Albright: IT. dtsh
4. Harvey, Toronto. Il. Stedman, Boston'
GARDNER HOUSE.
Gen, Dillon, baltimore. II. D.1loyh. 20" iotk.
u, u. DO Witt. Kankaken. i. Miles. 3eW YORK;
in Winner. Tlcnton iiat'E. T. Daniels. Milwauk's
j. ii. Dodge, New York. lT. T.i'sown, ST. Paul. Minn'
, 1879-04-23
MATRIMONIAL.

uAGEtf-K0NH,
Miss Carrie Kohn, daughter Of Mrs. A. kot,n,
was married Inst night to Mir. E. Basch, Of Oska-
lopsa, a., II, the presence of large nunaner oil
Invited guests. This ceremony took place at
Standard Hail. ut s o'clock, the Row. Dr.. Adler
officiating. The attendants wcre Misses Tcssle
u1li Henrietta Kohn, sisters Of The bride, as
bridesmaids, and Messrs. Samuel ba'dani, Of
,lskaIoosa, and Louis Kohn, cousin Of the bride,
.Fho brIdo wore a prnccsso robe OF Thltc
6socaucd satin, trimmed with point laco and
orange flowers, veil, and diamond ornancnts.
4 reccptton and banquet followed the ccre.
mony. The rarlors were elegantly decorated
With flowers, slnllax, and nlants, VIVA lafgo
md maznIIcunt tnsrrfaGc-bell ns tt!c eentrG u
attraction. tic ha1,i}Iwork Of Mr. Hlchnrd wat
son, dortst. This piece was model q beauty.
card, or series OF cards, which displayed 10 81"
vintage tic good things furnished by Eoff. Mr.
Sam Schultz q veteran In thc MANAGEMENT ot
| md d",''i hs performed liz duties IN his usual
rrnretu1 manner. The greater portion
sof tho niaht was consumed Ia dancing, With il.e
| best OF music as atl accompaniment. Mr. anu
Mrs. Bssch Will remain ~ CnicnEo Iof aooas h.'s
| week, uHd will then repair 10 oaRa'oohss L1iets
Among thu.o present were Mrs. 4. Kohn,
mother of the bride: Mrs. Dusch, motler OF the
r a M.s y ,ssn3 se,5 H. n:.a a11a H. Nr an NJ
Mrs. bellerzfcimcrt Mr.. at,l. Mrs. Frenklo Of
nska1oosa Mrs; J. l1e!lb'onnsr ,s n s,f Of W. nsT
str md sfrs. II. Clayburgh, Mr.. anu Mrs. Il.
). Kohn, Ntr. and Mrs. n: Kon1, s1r. snd Mrs;
;imbic, ST.. a,n! Mrs. II. 4: Koh1, Mr. az, ard
Mrs. L, +. Leopold, afr. md Mrs 4. T. Leopold,
Iii. md Mrs. s. Yan.,orf, .afr. and Mrs Joseph
Kohn, MI 9nd ME' p; Koha, ,rMd, Mr. ana a.. Nf,
~ n,asr mssst fr M md III Mrs. H. Ederhsmer, Mr aid
Mrs. j. HOFFMAN, Mr.. and Mrs. J. stieg]stz
~. and Mrs; sllys5ma1; YET L.. M', aFa nur.s'es Az
lie Key, Dr. and Mrs. Adler
Misses Henrietta md Tcssic Kohn, Sadie Adler
Cells Adler, L!us l?e,m, et Fond du las, @ Wiz s,,
sfemnio Kolu, Dora iIornes, Rosa Miller, Dor'
St,sl.iacher, Messra. Charles IL. schMao, J; Il TO
scnbcra,- Sam Schultz. PhisIp and hsnry Elof
shcitn, fIonry Gusat!cy, lsaac and L: s!cigsnan
1,Sneldacher, Morris norner. Louis Kohn, Isaac
Simon, and Louis ke.n, J. harty al'a Eurnsn re-
sz SF%aK KsSn ssa Jo.cnh .. ta
| Dth9f&, =
, 1879-04-23

which the unfortunate nun fmaRlned to pos
ecseet. 4 large number Of fettcrs Of an NINA.
tory character wcrc addressed to Indy. In ono
Of these letters MctAchlsn nRrccs to leave ai
his property 10 lhe lady II she will desert her
s.asban, a,I In auoshdr ha wtttos sl'at ha truats
to meet hor Ia Heaven.
!sptclas Ditpatth 10 7a* 1rtbnns
MONTREAL, Auril e3.-At the Court Of cuccn's
Bench to-day, jean pauact, the llochelagn bank
clerk, was atratgncd on tho following INLET
mcnt.: That on Tho atst Of Octobcr he sto1e
t1,60o; tho ta.n ot November, ti2.ooa: The 2dth
of February. $4,000; tho satne dntc, Is, 100.
lie was also charged With making falso hank
statements. lie pleaded not guilty. Ills trial
was liked for Thursday.
, 1879-04-23
Sl,7B5 for bcor. The exports Of alcohol we're aoo

&1 1ET far hpHe- Thu NYH8FtA 0f ALCOHOL HCEG 6EV
Naval. ] ' ~''
Unclu sam's financial anont aisbnsscd S8,eoo
nm, sold 81, 800 III rctunllng certificates Jester.
day .,.
Gen. Macarthur didn't reach tho Guy S.s'er'
daY, aud bis cuso, which Ind been set fos near
ing Yesterday morning. had 10 20 over. It,e
tha, roatnst III" ex.po,t,naster can hardly be
rracheI Hefnrn lin coso uf The week, II then.
w. ..a,, h,,,d,, In Co3nm,.asoncr
It W. pretty maen n"'G,a' ia IN h. inrsnoon he
ssuc eouute 9l warrants 70, 's an 'tsd ,a,r, r. ~
some sso'atoss q tIs a'cs, .,., ri ths 1,,rnn,a
the day nlayea ing 1I'st hs ~. ~ ,t.rr. "n1h,
nhvee." ~ n.e WI eseo'se" - A8 91's&s'
just bcforo the opening ot court yesterday
afternoon judge Iilo.lgctt Informed Cbnrlsy
Heed, Of counsel In the Cu,tom.l liou.c and llI'
bard cases, tlMt llo hail Just heard from Jn1ee
n lnrss in lis family l,c would NOT hc ilere until
next week, and probably mt then, Il co,lnsc!
woro willing, Judge blaigett satd he would
certify tlrc case to ihc Circuit Court. No action
was taken TN the suggestion.
rho ,,o,, uonn,ony s " Of t tho District Court va,
ne es, ,a..niov oftsrnnon h. s1,c rea,,ncnr
ot ths 1fe eec,raf qd'. nut "oT "|""se + n
q inc catstai a.tac9auMs n.fo pr p u.t linz
HG ease*i w.. oa w .onm any ,r,,c rirvn,, ,'rt
,..s ~ i1m,. .-ihn otlcr Remaining rm tp bis
Ena uhc.c en ,i.a, tIn1mhnI, wr. eli riri,t. Thr
eous.ssv" ~ tic ssiz,,rc by Collector ilarycy
cass elv" NH os Il ma Tolfons al spirtts IN
snc t' ~.ns ~ 1fnlmh"tz K En for tic c5.
IT, W. 81 ,r}.t mir imnx, shnwr,, no inw{r,
lsten.e " r; n,, i.;n, INT /, ,yas ,rrIti1nte
reasna u. e ,,n,0.e,is r. ~ carcf,, hniinr. and
a. pfms tnG P'i siiosnncc tnnac hy thc tioyern
INC ,,, ~ ~" sta""g nf t,c rntrts Whun Tie
Meut ~ tt.c e1sa, in;1n " nsnrs i"nkra thrm oynr
1urJ w. catea @ .ftar yso o.Eiun fcx eomtuooplaco
earoluy. anu a,.s ,.av H. 17ni. :Iuessr. ro,osrl
9aes.tss . s',Se,t. GMse ivy o saw beforc lin ron.
lot .G arrnv If atennorcnzlcrs,H nn forth
a, "a -, .kcm No. tn fhrtr nnnona
WIN nega', 10 ati,,. q%Gt' ,l nnc crcentton tsy
81 ts.e .lan1 ,,.ot i ,,sv w"so ret,,dIce arn.nst
~! nnswessa sn .s't hsd demGraIizfnr cffect:
te M ~ s.,1, m ti,n't.sht that thcr preuiiccs
am ~ .ton.i " ' - III. ncrsons engaged teroi
11EaS III, .o.n, Wr lun*scn u,nrcf fhut tie sl1