davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1879-06-26
The Seducer-s Punishment.

MEMPHIS, June 19.-The jury in the
case of John J. OBrien, for the alleged
seduction OF Miss Lizzie Voss, this alter
noon rendered a verdict sgainst the de-
feudsnt and assessed the damages at
$ 900.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1879-06-26
Not Patentable.

CHICAGO, June 19.-Judge Drummond,
in the United States Circuit Court to day,
Judge Blcdget concurring, decided that the
process Of canning, pressing and packing
meat is not pstsntable. The question goes
1t once to the United States Supreme Court
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1879-06-26
FOREIGN.


LONDON, June l9.-The British steamer,
the .Siadl from Havre for Bombay, has
been wrecked one hundred miles from
Alden. No lives lost.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1879-06-26
TNeeklp Gimes
THURSDAY JUNE &c, 1879.
Lost a Thnmb.

John MCGOWAN, acting yard master In the
Missouri Pacific yards, while making coup.
ling yesterday afternoon, had the thumb OF
his right hand caught between the draw
bars and crushed so badly that IL had to be
amputated. The operation was performed
by Dr. M s. Thomas
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1879-06-26
DRIED FRUITS.
SpgCEe.
u AsSEl

Sly lfsct s--.---.s .-..----.--.. ~
Cur Ground Spices are warranted
pu,s. &C have the laryesf variety
-,ul g. n tnis city,
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1879-06-26

"WHAr EVERYBODY REoUIREs"-A GOOD
CArHARrIC AND ANrI-bILIoUs MEDICINE
Keep your liver healthy, and thus ward on
many distressing complaints, oy using
'.Swayne's Ter and Sarsapsrllla Pills Cures
sick or nervous headache, dizziness, oinous-
ness, bad taste in the mouth, dypepsla, In
ward piles, all complaints OF the stomach
and bowels. They act gently, without any
pain or gripping, and do not leave the bowels
costive. rs Is the case with many other pur.
xatives. Prepared only by DIR. Swayne a
Son, PhilsAelphia, and sold n IS cents Q boz
by leadina 'ruggists. Sold at wholesale by
Campbell & kendrick- wed-frisunkw
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1879-06-26
COFFEE.

6 I5s very best Rio Cofes. 10
X" best D. G. Java,.-.... 10
81 Ao.-ha cff~-
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1879-06-26
FROM QCEENsLAN
The London Times SaEeIy Predicts
that q Crisis is ApproachinE-Wha
Will Happen When the Ministry
Render an aeeoun, to the Public.

LONDON, June .19.-The Tims', spropos
of a speech by Sir Stafford, Of Northcastle,
a. the anniversary banquet Of the Tower
Hamlet's Constitutional Association, which
discussed the que.tion now engaging the
Governments attention, from q point OF the
probably early dissolution Of Parliament,
says. at is obvious that, on all sides,
there are indications of the approach Of a
great electoral struggle. Great questions Of
foreign policy, which have occupied the
mind Of the c. 1ntry for the last few
year., are rapidly approaching-the
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1879-06-26

Il bot0neoO or DeuCscuCy ~ sse
Exists, or II the hs.r II gray, dry or harsh,
the natural youthful color Gamble restored
by using London Hair Color Restorer, the
most delightful article ever introduced 10 the
American people for increasing It's CROWN,
restroringits natural color an a. the same
time Q lovely hair dressing AID beautiner.-
II Is totally different from all others mol
sticky or gummy, and free fron all impure
ingredients that render many other articles
obnoxious; In fact IL Is exQuisitely peIfumed
and so clesnly and elegantly prepared as TO
make il 4 lasting hair dressing and toilet
luxury.
Ia. TYNE, A PROMINENT CITIZEN,
Wilson, n. G., writes: Some ten years ACC
INV vife's hair commenced falling, and got
yery thin and turned gray but after using
London Hair Color Restorer" the scalp be
came healthy, the hair stopped falling, the
color wa restored, and Is now growing
Ask your druggist for London Hair Colol
Restorer. Price, Is cents bottle; six bottles
for q. Main Depot for the uniteo s'es
an North sixth street, Philsdelphfa-
Sold by Arnold q Hunt, and Campbell AND
Kendrick, Druggists, Leavenworth:
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1879-06-26
EiI.pt, Hi. N5fe

ARCHER, Ont, June l9.-Geo. \. Mick
nap to-day killed his wife and tls,.. His
wife had three times cut the rope waen he
had attempted to hang himself.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1879-06-26

MADISON, Wis, June l9.-The Republi
can State Centr,l Committee has called 8
convention to nominate State oficers, a
Madison, JULY 8.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1879-06-26

The following is an abst act OF the assess
ment Of personal property I'm the county OF
I,.ayenworih State of Kansas, for tie year
1873:
LIST OF ARTICLES NO. VALUE.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1879-06-26

l. Every adult is pr, sumei 70 he endowed
with sufficient T-.s>o4 10 tn BILE MIN 10 eN"r-
ciss ordinary prudence ana the law demands
of every such person the employment o, al
rea>onaD e means TO lOTesse anu prevent Ia
jury.
. 4 conveyed by deed 70 a railway com.
psny "A right of way through his ;arn for the
raj road of the grantee, said farm lying on
both sides OF the strip granted. Toe dead con-
Isintd this Clause: .'>dld second party cue
railway company agrees To buiId "A wagon
rOad across said railroad on eacn OF the tact :
OF land conveyed at such convenient point
as said first party 4 J may elect " The TsaiI-
road accepted the deed, IA al il recorded, e T.
tered into possession OF The strIo of la u,
constructed their railroad thereon, COM
menced to construct one wagon TO4i at "A
point designated on the strip Toy A., and then
IefJ il in an unfinished ana incomplete con-
ditlon, n uCh 50, that A. ; ated In his les
timony he did not consiSer II a crossing al
ali no sufficient grading was had st tine
place; an empty wagon could be driven owe 2,
II care was use b, but IL was dang. rou- to eros
with n load A. well Knowing the danger OF
crossing, and being familiar with the ground
attempted in daylight TO cross with bis team
aud sagOn on ms W 'gOn was "A hay frame,
partially filled with hay and corn, and con-
tanning tn ee children, himself and another
adult person. As the wagon was leaving tue
tr ok, the horses started ON account OF the
wagon or race showing forward saiust ths IN,
from the grading not being in good thl, e,
and ran away, iDjurirg themselves. the haf.
ness .nd " wagon, ana cal-iug serious and Ier-
maneut injuries to A. Held, That, in an ac-
tion by A. against the Railway ompsny tor
damages for sucn injuries on the proof o.
these facts, A. II not entitled 10 recover. aud
the trial court might rightfu ly and properly
sustain a demurrer interposed by the defend
ant to the evidence of p aintlr.
all the justices concurrIng.
a true copy. Attest: A. HAMAsTT,
IL ST. Clerk Supreme Court.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1879-06-26
POLICE COURT.

The Docket Yesterday Very Large.
rs Regards Both City and state
Cases.
The docket Of the Police Court yesterday
was q large one, the following cases being
disposed Of:
Pauline Discheek, Mrs. Breen and Bridget
Savage were arrsigned for disturbing the
peace, and using obscene. indecent and pro-
fane Language. steven Savage wss also ar
raigned on the charges OF assault and obscene
and indecent language. This is what is
known as . "neighborhood quarrel ana IL
was set down for hearing to-day. the parties
giving verbal bond for their appearance
The disturbance in question occurred Wed
nesday, near the coal shaft, where the pArue'
live.
A.Schuner wss arrested for disturbing the
peace, and for using obscene, indecent aho
profane language. Hearing Of the case wa
postponed until to-day, ana, in default OF si'
bail the defendant y Is committed meanwhile
TO the city jail.
STATE CASES.
Harrison Young, on q warrant to keep the
peace. was b"und over in the sum of $40.
William DeGrs ", arrested for burgiarizins
Fred Knopf's grocery store last saturday
about l5O will have his hearing on the Sd
meanwhile, In default of 81 600 bail, he i.
committed 70 the county jail. IN Oldham
arrested for completely therein, will alsC
have Q hearing on the sd, anc is also held In
the county jail In default of bail 10 the ex
tent of $Soe.
The case of James Lewis, for practicint
medicine without . proper lice nse, was dis
missed.
n rim Heller, arrested for an assault witt
fnt~nt n kill was discharged.
Tom Hines Was arraigned, charged viii
the same odense, being the party TO whon
10. CransaOn owes mis- three wounds, two ,
which brought him % near deaths doo'
His case was let for hearing ON the SUN. an
fn default Of 5000 bail he was committed
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1879-06-26
STAECEi

Better Goods and more for
Mustard, for iqt. 20 cents, half
Paris and Cement. Any goods
turned at our expense ana the
--Trfb sFs.1 ~ aharZ.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1879-06-26
STATE OF X kSS SAS :.
SHAWNEE UUSINs

/, Abran FIarlmat', Clerk of the supreme
Court of the -iat.- Of N.,l>.ta- 30 hereby Ger
Iity that th- foregoing i = tue ana correct
coDy of the SyiIrDU> -. Zach Of the above .n-
tiIled cases, sle % Ins tppesIs "n ii!e IN my
OH
witness nav h-ur ard official S'-H', here'"
ISEALl aifiE,,., a. nv ofiI-H ~ F,reks, 'bls
lG.h "a y i Ju.y, = L l>.s
A HNNMATr,
,,'.ra -tIrT.m. CCuTt-
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1879-06-26

Wisconsin Republieaus.

SAN FRANCISCO, June l9.-The Republi
can tate Convention nominated Geo. {
Perkins for Governor on the first ballot.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1879-06-26

No. l,5i3'-Enoch Fender. trustee; William
Jones, clerk and Charles Howard, trea>u-
rer of Everett town hip, wo"dsOn county,
Kansas, VS.. y o>ho Falls township, " ocd.
son county, Kansas -ETror rom W oodson
county Reversed.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1879-06-26

the money an Eny OtFer Z
.allOu, 20 cen ,uEe gallon tsr'
bought ~ us not being ~ goo
money Will be TsfGnG6d . 80
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1879-06-26

On Delaware street, third door west OF
Fifth 1000 pansies and verbenas, lo.00
reraniums, coleus and other bedding plants,
Many new Kinds. Also the dnest collection
81 everrreens ever offered In this market
Cau and sse. Open the 2lst.
d. G. 0AVx1oBIB
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1879-06-26
pET,v,TE7,

LsrgssE Ass0srrlrat s1-S ssrs 3
- s.ts Of TIE vTry choicest
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1879-06-26

l. where a man, owning and occupying a
certain piece OF land Ms his home estead, dies
intestate, owing many debts and leaving no
personal property with winch TO pay them,
and no real estate except said land, and also
leaves a " dow and several children, some OF
whom are occupying said land at the time OF
the intestate's death: Held, that the title 10
said laud de<cends 10 mis- widow and children
(aau Is as well a. m nors, and to those who do
not reside upon the lands As we'll as those
who dol, Just the same rs 1t would descend II
the property were not occupied rs a home
stead except that ii descends to them subject
TO n certain homestead Interest vested IN
those of the widow and children who occupy
the homestead at the tiIae OF the intesiaie's s
death. Aud further Held, that 50 long IS "a d
widow and chi dren ooDtiuue TO occupy the
Homestead and the wiiDs does not marry
nenlp aud one or more o: the child en- remain
minors, they may hold the property as IN ir
homestead ~ ths ugn II were their aosolote
property, free from all debts except iucum-
bgnnoe6 given by hush and wife, and tax
- - dsoeD foe Duschaes iAoney and I'M
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1879-06-26
HORTON, G. J.
By THs COCRT

M. l.5l5-The Kan. ~ g. trsl I" 'TTv Com
pauy vs.. William II Sn -riEOT IRON
Jefferson Couuty.-rrv 'rru-
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1879-06-26
DRIVEN TO DEATH .
Suicide q One We'll Known In Leav-
enwofth UnaoubteAly Caused BY
D~.Naffe Tr~uhlNa

Chief Musician H. A. Marshall. Fifth In
fAntry b. nd, stationed at this post. commit
ted suicide June !. Al his GU Arteis Al this post
He piDced the muxsle OF an army rife to his
Sah 0otnG through his body about q, e incn
Ub9vS hi8 hoaK6 BE rocovoGod anfncleutly %
- @ t. Aosw q hio QuAx11gB and eall Snr -
0onD0. II ~ 1nnna - ~ AeaDefna,
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1879-06-26

!. Railway cOmpI"I.- Y NJ iE- of their
compulsory ppw-:s u tx i-ff': EHd'tr anu
eli. g. chapter - tf - -,-..I =. anc
anne I'd mrutS tArr, L., a r 10 ao>o u Z
rIrl.- i'm IL. simple in the sass.u> 60 d-mncd,
bur ONLY the r ght To the . T;''-iusI use of the
property for raIIros.i pu ~ -
The former proprietor 81 lhc sou sun re-
tsIps tbe f-e of ltI-' i:,nl snU Gis rIgHt for
every purpose. not iucnInP nPs'ioie WIN The
rights of the railroad
5. As u matter Il Law. - r al has 'he
psramounI right To- the Isnr, .nu .hs and
Owner must yIe.d To tine sup rinT am se-
cured by fhe cJnGemBa; ON pT"rer iilk-, anu
n cannot in any mode or for ai. Pdrl"se
interfere with the uss Oi the property 50 i5heli
for railroad purpos :.
Whether the Ii e >Siti.> OF the raiir' 4i re-
qulre exclusive Dccu pAucN ol tue 4aHh- : a
question OF fact snn rot Of law.
Valentine ). cOncuIT.ps.
Brewer J not sit BHg.
true COPY. Atte~t: A. HANA AT
nsI C.Crk supreme Court
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1879-06-26

Solhl.
l. The eenuineness of a signature 10 lost
written instrument msy be proved by an ex-
pert who eN smined said signature before the
instrument was lost, by his co-npsriIg z his
rscolle ciion OF such signature with the admit
tel genuine signature of the same person on
papers already in the case.
Where "A party to an action testlfles on
the trial as a witness that he lost a cs.tain u
written MISUNDERSTANDING the time when
ne lost it-and that he has never seen or
heard of il since a nd afterwards IL Is propos-
ed by him 10 prove by another and compe-
tent witness that tine sigSai ure TO said writ
ten instrument was gennine, and also 10
prove by such witness the contents OF such
written instrument; and the opposite party
oojects TO the Int oduction of the evidence ON
the ground of incompeiency; Held, That the
ohiect tion goes to the compete ncy u the eSi
deuce lt-eii and not TO the com potency o the
witness or 10 the com potency OF IN prelimi'
navy proof and that such evidence should ot
received
AL the justices coucurring,
A true copy. Attest: A. HANMsTT,
IFS Clerk Supreme Court.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1879-06-26
HY THE COURT
BREWER, .

No. /. .iO5.-J. Il. Durham vS.C. !. c. VI. Co.
Error Irom Shawnee ecouuiS.-t.eyersed.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1879-06-26

Ouse IN the State. Preps-ei
= 81 b. White Lime, Plaster
d ss represented can be re-
- delivered to Fort LeaveD-
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1879-06-26

Although cOnStGn." holding wTi' Of rs
tiiutton ln AN arsIon at f"fcit' q. d-ialErT
generally his q rIgut to Remove iIonI IL,
premises the ,itfEuG ut n the WIT and IA,
property, and al p-TsoI> boidiuS under f. IA
ana tDeIr prop rfy, YET such con tab e h1u> a.
Ilsft TO remove II.fclr'm a stranger 20 titt
W IL wEo doc , not hold under the G-f-Tdsni
in the VIZ hut, no.ds AZ .O0d IsIth ~ SOM
luus-IseI dent { AIM
All the JU- U-tlc. ioncUuin@.
A Erue cDtsy Attest. \. IL HANNAfT,
IL. > .'"Is Ci Su"' enc GU /
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1879-06-26
HcEToS, &. ].
By THE COURT.

No. 523.-James II. ATtmtn VS.. the Earsts
Central Railway company. I.Ipr nom
Alcnison cJuuIy.-aiIlIue
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-12-20
TIL, SOUTH.

Gainesville, TcNan, claima H. have almnat
depopuiated nenieeu.
The BELL punch ayatom II FaNaa MIA rcagira
less than the old fashioned tax.
Warren county. Mia4. duIlng I'M ps#; yaat
has reduond her inlohtrdhnaa St3aona
The Industrial IN 4,astian nj Charleatnn =.
C,, closed Saturday. IL WA avery successful
fair,
The TENNESSEE river Improvement oanvra.
tion moets At Huntsville, Ala. "a the otghth
of next month.
The tirth annual State Falr ~ rlnrila Ia ta
be held at jacksonville az The twenty toutth
OF February ntNt.
The Memphis Appeal thinks that The sro-
citl term IT thn l6nna44na Legislature NTH
adjourn by next Saturday.
RragNs II ncw town aid cnt It'll langtt
county, Texas. nn '4a h.u>, II \ fork II
RraEps river ana tha track of the IeNAa
Pacific,
The Observation-Disclosures MN aecretly prRapiz
tng at Dallas rSNas, Mrs iinIkuar, Mltp nf
n Navarro county farmer. and MI Tier Iawolry
and deserted her home ta Ialn them.
The ell-punohera are trying IL cNer' i
compromise With tue city authartNneo M Fvft
Worth, Texas, by paying the quarterly t41 a@
Formerly. instead w the hrItpunoh tan.
tits asserted hv the railtead villscrs nnd rcr
cNmcn at nant10n. E,Naa. that aern than
one thousand noGroea passed thal the last
Many farmers NJ llaai county. rNNa4, have
commenced sowing wheat with renewed I'll
orgy since the tate ratu. lhe aorcaEn0 f wheat
sown this season Will mon tlau double tHat
az amy In iho past,
The 0rangehurs il 81 7'm6s says While
MIR. Alfred Painting. Nila MA lNinA nNar fNtt
Motto, WAS Qua duyk shooting last week, On
taking his gun out VI TITO haat, II tirtsd mN artd
Killed aim INSTANTLY, the entire lead being dis
charged into his eft hrcaat'
The nonisan Ne3eS informs IL readers that
that city ~ huilt en Il foundation WI precious
metals, and In praat nt thu fast Il atates that
iii deepening . wall. already ninetystN iret
deep, ut the Al, h. and /. rrund-hoasn, beau
Atul specimens W SILVER. bearing quartz were
taken out at 4 depth of iA5 feet Experts Pre-
noance II 60 he w extraordinary richness
Columbus tGal Kaearv- san Our count
shows that forty-seNen Eln- house lave hsTn
burned LID Georgia since August III amt tW1n-
ty-ifye in Alabama Thotr destruction tn
volvei q los uf fatty sl0aoaG, fNr vtth ,f~h
cotton was harno,. Very few wcr,' tha results
OF tncendMrtes III Florida Wa have s5uled tl1a
conilaE ratior ~ some sis ST tol.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-12-20

Tho following nianhor, MI thn Associations oi
TITO Army W. Narthrn Nir5tniR and Army Nt
Tcnnmaseo nro heTahl appointed q rnmmttsu
~ receive fnnis. which NAF hG contributed ny
eomra1es nnd atnfirCra ~ tha lafa LIEUT.
GEN JOHN II IG1p tha tnni Hn enu4tttutoi
. he invested H. "A,tnd Sa1tos bonds for the
bannM AZ his arl.i .inE ehilirnn,
JOHN II KtCH ARnAON,
F7~afdant Louisiana Division. Army INF North
eFn Virginia.
TrtltdHnt Louisiana Division. Army vi Ton
nnSsiNa.
Jamaa ROokncr. S4nlu ] Flower y H. Calder
i. III MHrrnyt M tia Army nt Nurfha-n NIr-
gina: J. A Chnlarau. u r. BnaureEqri " ID
steasmna, Frrd N OSian. Walter M Crouch. OF
Inv ARMY IVY TaRnn4aea.
htire.s Rav ,s2s Saw 0r'nans4 sos3lptf
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-12-20
" AIMED

lNkNyAssYEs TO SILL THE FOLLOWING
" new .ni Nanzul inyantinna.:- The ao. b-aiad
II. T. LEN COOKING STOVE. AWARDED fire
d.pilm,a M ,the lint l.en455.ane nni Alahnmt
Sta.a FAIRS fha BORING WELL the latast nnd
e5el1cst method mi ohtAining watar trem tic
ayLla. Hunters PATENT fl0UK AND MEAL
SlFThR which for culinary parposes Il almost
trd!sl.asahia;, The wilson n KaaA ,a WHARF
AND FISHING LAMr. which Il the lesl cotton
warn a,s5trgyar. yet dissayarei. Thc CLAYTON
FIREPLACE HEAT KFFLFCTOR, ELFC.
TRIO BILLS. The LATEST and haat neth0i pf hell.
aanEigs iar dwellings, str'at ohrs aud steam
taats heiflE lass liable n gel Ng. al repair thar
tba oli Style Tie PATENT WATER OUT
OFF. IN ingenious eautriS4nea fo prevent the
Gift accommodating On the roots III houses enfar-
Ing aisterGs. NV. method by whieh water CIR
ha drawn from i cisteFn tra cold through IRON
pines. without the use 1T tpe at chemicals, Tht
kACKTS WATER MOTOR. q great Invention
zap be used for any purposes. y very eheap con
triyaRca fer running machinery nj ii iesrrip
tons. The Sun LIGHT GAS MACHINE. III,
latest. cheapest and most convenient method o..
lighting houses
BTSISESs GUARANTEED,
JAMES r. REYNOLDS,
Plumber and Gas Filter
.e3s iyDdW s0Baronne street.
The Newtown bee., 1879-01-28
UOUSATONIC RAILROAD.

wYyTER ARRANGEME.NI. co"ms''ctng N0rem-
 lLLt, lalo.
 fAsrenQor Trains leave SSwto"s going North' At 10 4J a m. and 5.JJ P. m. Golng SodsA' Al ''AJ and III 40 a. m.. and &.55 p.
 ExpresH Freight Trains. going North. leave at h lO D. m. and .25 pm fhrodgu Ere ,Sht at io.So p m Going South, MIX Tram at I.41 P. IT, Sdn' day MIX Train at 7.t5 p. m.
 iOIT a. m. and 5.S D. m. Trains connect at Brooknald Junction vita trans for DanburS.- 10 A7 D. m. Train makes close connection at State Line with II. X A, fast train for Albany. with through car. arriving at 2.5o D. m.. connecting with tho popular Chicago and St. Lotus Express for the west s3 D. m. Train maSes close connection Ut State Line Albany snI the West. arriving in Albany at 10.l0 ?. m. .-.. at 10 HT a. m. and s.t& p. m. Going South, at ' 35 i057 a. m. and 5.lA p. m. rrai ns connect at Brooknsld Junction with trains for Danbury; also for Albany and the Vest
 Express Freight. going North. at 12o and 7.ao p. m. Through Freight at lo.55 ?. m. Miik Train. going south. at 7.05 P. m. Sunday MIX Train at 730 P. m.
 Milk and Freight Trains have passenger accomo- dAtion.
 Passenger trains connect with Shepaug R. +. to and from Lit .hnaid At Canaan with Ct. West. k. R. Through tickets sold and baggage checked from Newtown for Albany, Saratoga Buffalo, Suspen- sion Bridge or Niagara Falls Chicago St. Louis and principal points west. From Hawleyville for Albany. Saratoga. Buffalo. suspension Bridge or Niagara Falls
 H. D. AvERII.L. General Ticket Agent.
 l.. E. srILL.SON. Acting Superintendent. Bridgeport Conn. Nov. II lSIS.
The Newtown bee., 1879-01-28
NEW BOOKS.

The following now books have been placed in the Library during the past week. As soon as possible the list will be printed upon slips of pnper with the number. and given to all Subscribers who desire it:
 FICTION.
 At Last. Chas. Kingslay: Alice Lor- ranis, R. D. Blackmnre; Daniel Deronda, Geo, Eliot; Lorna Doone. R. D. Black more Nora's Love Test. NJ Cecil Hay Only Girl, Mrs. A. l.. Mister Old Ken- sington. Thackerav; Pink and White Ty- ranny. H. B. Stowe; Remorse, From French of Bentzone Roxy. Edward Eg- gieston; RasSalas, Dr. Johnson: That 1 Horrid Girl H. B. Stowe; Tho Second 1 Wife, Mrs. A. l.. Mister; Three Feathers, I Vim. Black Too Rich, Mrs A. l.. Mister I The Claxtons. Bulwer The Old Nam. selle's Secret, Mrs. Mister; The Strange l Adventures of a PhaetoD. Win. Black 1 That Lass O'Lowrie's, Frances H. Bur nett 4 Perfect Adonis.
 ! HISTORY,
 | The Qr0ans of England Student 'sl, X Strickland; Kings and Queeis, J s. c Abbott
 Lffe Of Gold Smith Washington Irvinr EneIish Hon of Ieflers. N vols. ..'s vI1 ,Sls ssIeael Josns,',. 1.s &, k<s'art Gibbon Val
The Newtown bee., 1879-01-28

tangled into the gearing. and feeling the wood work of the sleigh too close to his heels he procec led to demolish the sleigh in a style that was fearful to behold and only ceased kicking when he found there was nothing left to kick.
 "A birthday party was given at the residence of Norman B. Glover, Esq, last Wednesday by MT. Glover to a few of his friends, it being his 72nd birth day. There were present Deacon James Linds- ley and wife, Capt. John Curtis, Benjamin Russell and wife, all of Woodbury. Mr. Wm. Glover and family, and MT. c. c. Bartram and family. A nice table was set, having upon 1t articles of food gotten up especially for this occasion. and we can certify from having had some of those same good things, that the eat ables were splendid. The party from Woodbury brought with them two pretty gifts for Mr. and Mrs. Glover, consisting of cup and saucer (china) for each. On one was inscribed, Love one Another; on the other, Friendships Gift. Ii was expected that MT. E. LeRoy Glover and family would be over, but owing to sickness MT. Glover could not come. The party passed off very pleasantly, and it Is to be hoped MT. Glover may enjoy many more such happy days.