davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-06-06

The New York hdYeadsni declares that
''there are very few crimes which better
deserve communication, than tralhc in
yotes''-and that church members guilty Of
buying or selling votes, "ousht to be sub
jeeted to immediate discipline and expulsion,
unless they give evidence of repentance.
We fear that rigid execution of this rule
would lessen somewhat the membership OF
some churches in Vermont-unless there
has been Il good deal Of rrpenting during the
upar mast
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-06-06

DUTIES OF THE PoET LAUREiTE-"For
his poem. The Defence of Lucknow, and its
prelude addressed to the memory OF the
Princess Alice, Mr. Alfred Tennyson, poet
auereatr, received Geo.
When one of his children read this item
in the paper yesterday evening, Grandfather
Lickshingle started up for doze in his
easy chair, and said
.An this leads ME to remark that Mr..
Tennyson is maxim Il nice little stake ont
OF the business of poet laureate, an ! Just
wish to goodness | had his place"
why. grandfather, You couldn't.
when I'm in practice | can write Just As
good poetry as he can. An then in the ca
pacitv of poet to the queen, all you have TO do
is TO calch unto the joys and SORROWS of the
royal household. an celebrate 'em in immor-
tal verse I've been watching Mr. Tenny-
son, an fully understand his modest oper-
andi, as We say in French. When a mem
Der Of the royal family is born, gets married
ur dies, he hurries of TO his den, grinds out
II few stanzas, and sends in bill TO the queen.
| remember when the Prince OF Wales was
married Mr. Tennyson rushed into his office,
his duublet all unhrc,ci no hat upon his
head, his Sta kings iunIed (he was little
behind with his washerwoman) ungartered
and down gyved to his ankle-but lookin'
hhlpN MS u Nihlll hi W lilt
boy that sweeps out the place
''Hits a mighty hill marriage that don't
blow somebody heny good This is the first
royal wed lin we We iad lin long time, and
We must make the most of hit, even though
the harem- scarem fellow should break the
brides art inside of year
"tiraninthcr, are You Eure Slr. Ttnnyson
said that"
by the pale reflex of Sister Anthony's
brow that tips with silver all these fruit-tree
tops, he said it He also said
d" Bring forth the machine, me boys, hand
We will soon grind out few Inappropriate
verses for the occasion.
THE machine was dragged out OF the cor
ner, the gudgeons were oiled, new packing
put i'll the cylinder-head and the result We
all know. For this poem Mr.. Tennyson re-
ceived 800 but times were better then, an
Russia was hot as much on her royal ear as
at present
81 do not remember the ,xnct amount he
received for his poem on the marriage OF
Lord Lorne," continued grandfather but
1t paid his rent and butchers bill for several
months an bonpht hun a new suit of clothes,
includin a striped ulster. ! remember that
the Queen kicked little against the price.
but she finally paid it. The next day, how
ever her majesty heard that the poet laurie
ate was Srlndln on poem IN commemofa-
tion OF one Of her grandchildren havin' its
leg hurt by bein' knocked down by a milk
wagon. and she called halt on the heaven
born production as follows
Stop the machine, Mr. Tennyson Stop
the machine The event doesn't seem TO
me to call for the outlay of much money,
except to buy salve an arnica ; an besides |
don't believe III riiin a free horse to death.
- Cincinnati EnOutrtr
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-06-06
EirEs for Soldier

close his cyes his work Is done
What To- him is friend or iJeman,
Rise o. moon or set Of sun,
Hand Of man or kiss OF woman
ily him low, lay himlow,
lu the clover or the snow
What cares he He cannot know
L1y him low
Asman may, he fought his Il -ht.
Proved his truth by his endeayor
Let him sleep in solemn night,
S.eep forever and forever,
Las him low. lay him low.
Ia the clover or the snow
what cares he lie cannot know
Lay him low.
IvlI AIm Lis c0untrY's stars,
Roll the drum and fire the volley
What to h.m are all our wars
What hut death bemocking folly
Lay hi N low, lay him low.
Ia the clover or the snow
Nha. cares he lie cannot know;
Lay him loE
Leave h.m to Gods watching cyo
Trust hun 10 the b and tina; made him
Mortal love weeps ldly by
Cod alone has power to aid him.
Lay him low, lay him low,
In Tho clover or the snow
Ahlt cares he He cannot know
Lay him low
George u. Boxer.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-06-06
The Dead Boy-Soldier.

Laugels and tears for thee, Boy,
Laurels and tears for thee
Laureis of light and tears Of love i0rev cFmore-
For thee
And llurols Of Light and tears of Truth,
And tie Mantle OF Immortality
and the flowers o! Love and Immortal outh.
ANA tho tender he irt-tokens of all true ruth
And the Everlasting Victory
And the breath and bliss OF Liberty,
And tho loving kiss OF Liberty
ana the Welcoming light of heavenly eyes,
Aud the oyer-c aim of Gods canopy
Ana TIE iufniie lOve-span Of the skies
That ,Over the valleys oC Paradise
F,rall OF the brave whl rest with thee
And for one and all who diet with thee
AMI for every oae who lives and dies,
ON the solid land or the heay ing sea,
pear wlTri5rSoy-liket thee.
-E1rcsrtte HiLLsaa.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-06-06

The latest heavy failure in London is thai
of VIM Henry Plnchari. partner of the
engineering firm OF Clark X Punchard, con.
nectei with Biroh Grant, in floating the
Lisbon Tram~ay Company. Liabilities
1900. .OG0 Eiwin Clark, the other mem.
her the firm, failed carly last month for
E760 400.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-06-06

TUE Democracy in Congress are reported
greatly demoralized since the Presidents 5
last veto. A distinguished Northern Demo-
cratic Representative hring asked when
caucus would be held, replied that he did
not know or care, and that he thought
Congress might as well 20 nome. An equally
distinguished Southern Democrat, in reply to
the same question, replied I'VE are not
going to hold another clCcns Mt all. What
do We want of another caucus?'' The
country will be quite content if the Demo-
Gratis do no. hold any caucus. or any Con-
gress-lOnger than i necessary to pass the
appropriation bills and aIinurn Some Of
them seem to be becoming aware of the
fact. It is said that Mr.. Stephens, of
Georgia, has obtained the names of ten
Democratic Representatives to a pledge TO
vote for the Appropriations bills without
the riders and that more will sign.
The St. Albans (Vt.) Messenger is anti
John Sherman,-wh is as far as it has
got on the Presidential question. - Spring
field Republican.
The fat money papers and people are pret-
tY generally down on Mr., Sherman His
financial operations have seriously interiered
with tier programme.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-06-06

Dyf death. or late or soon, dndittf1 al
r. il5b, IN Freedom 5 c4RSs IS something gained
.iad nothing lost, 10 fdL
In Peace.
$ lldier. rest thy warfare Ger,
Sleep the sleep that knows no breaking
Dream OF battled fields no more,
Days OF danger, mig hts ofwaking.
Ia our Isles enchanted hall,
Hands unseen thy couch are strewlns'
Fairy strains of music fall.
Every sense in slumber dewing,
Soldier, rest thy warfare Ger
Dream of fighting fields no more
Sleep the sleep that knows no breaking,
Morn OF toll, nor night oi waking.
no rude sound shall reach thine ear,
ATm0r's clang or war-steef champlns,
Tramp nor pibroch summon here
Mastering clan or Squadron trampi1g,
Yet the lark's shrill fife may come
At the davbresk from the flllow,
And the bittern sound his frum,
Booming from the sedgy shallow.
Ruder sounds shall none ne near,
Guards nor wardens challenge here
Heres no war steed's neigh and ehamping,
Shouting clans or squsdrons stampiog.
The Lady Of the Lake.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-06-06
DECORATION DAY, 1879.

D., Id or late or soon, dnditsfh all
"a sybr ~ Freedom s c4Lss IS something gained
fBJ 1af5yug lost, 10 fall.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1879-01-04

"A German, telling the story of mis- cam
paigns, gives the following interesting item /:
" In this battle we lost the brave Captain
Schultz. A cannon ball took of his head
His last words were, Bury me on the spot
where / fell.'"
"Don't you love her ?" asked the
judge TO a man who wanted divorce. "Cer-
tainly do" said he; ~ love her better
still than any other way but the trouble is
she will never be still" The judge, who is
married man himself takes the case under
advisement.
An old gentleman Of "a and his bride,
aged 50, entered a railway car the other day
and took seat by the stove. A youth oc-
eupying seat behind SAYS he overheard the
following Old gentleman 20 his bride
Who's a title lgRb2" bride" B5le of
ps."
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1879-01-04
e. r.. @.

EUREKA r. OIL. Ii forty degrees higher
fire test than the law reQuiresl can be burned
in any LAMP where the chimney burner is
uscdi is WARRANTED NOT TO EXPLODE,
under forfeiture Of slUO
IP-EXCLUSIVE COUNTY RIGHTS for sale
by p. J. FITZGERALD. Sole prop. & Manuf'r,
100 q IOj n. Fourth st., Philada,
Also, WHOLESALE DEALER IN HEAD
LIGHT, COAL OIL and BURNING FLUID.
n. b, a large assortment OF latest styles of
CHANDELtERs, BRACKETS, BRONZE
LAMPS, BURNERS, &c, SC, Constantly on
hand Sept. @ g mo.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1879-01-04
DON'T STOP MY PAPERI

Don't stop my paper printer,
Don't strike my name off yeti
You know the times arc stringent,
And dollars hard to getj
But tug little harder
Is what | mean to do,
And scrape the dimes together
Enough for me and you.
l can't afford to drop it;
] find il does MT ray
To do without a paper,
However others may.
hate to ask my neighbors
To give me theirs on loan;
They don't just say, but mean it,
Why don't you have your ownR
You can't tell how we miss it,
Ifit, by any fate,
Should happen not to reach US,
Or comes little late;
Then all is in a hubbub,
And things go all awry,
And, printer, if you're married
You know the reason why.
cannot do without it,
II is no use to try,
For other people take it,
And, printer, 50 must I.
!, too, must keep me posted,
And know what is going on,
Or feel, and be accounted
A fogy simpleton.
Then, take it kindly, printer,
lfpay be somewhat slow,
For cash is not so plenty,
And wants not few, you know.
But l must have my paper,
Cost what it may to me,
I'd rather dock my sugar.
And do without my tea.
So, printer, don't you stop it,
Unless you want my frown,
For here's the years subscription,
And credit it right down,
And send the paper promptly
And regularly on,
And let it bring us weekly
Its welcomed Lenison.
Printers Circular.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1879-01-04
LETTER FROM PIT KNOKWORSHD.
wuLGRoUTvrLLE, Jan. l, 1879.

Mr.. DRUEEH.-Wld'r amOl
sin de Grish'dawg un de Nei-
yor ferbi, un werwas wcr noch
do is bis wid'r Grish'dawg un
Neiyor do sin. En- monches
WOO .g'sund un iralich wor
kon's nagshd mol uf Grish-
'dawg, un Neiyor dod sci. De
Royal man't vol os sc dat noch
fufzich yor lava, ich hob + a
ow'r ksawt dos Sc sut net so
narish Shwetsa. No hut SC
g'mant os es war net narisher
I'm in fact net so narish os we
de WOO en- gons'a nocht rum
lawfa data un Belsnikl acta.
Wei Dirt hut SC aw rccht ; un
SC hut aw nit noch aim rccht
un des is dos Sc secht es war
net nodwenich dos mer uf
Grish'dawg un Neiyor fun
wardshouse zu wardshouselaw-
fa un en- sou fun SIGH mocha
dat. Wei Dirt drcft de Royal
mich zimlich wileich in a grog-
shop kuma bin m bin aw in
a suf kuma, no hob ich New
York cishterS un New Jersey
klems gcsa het ich Pensillaw-
nish sourkrout un Ohio shun-
kafash kota het ich's aw noch
gesa. Ow'r so hob ich's net
kota no hob ich's net gesa
Sel'r grogshop WOO ich drir
wor is net welt fun Zuk' 'rf
elk, rn won mr. net ocht geb'
kon mrs net fna. Won M
mol dirt is kon mrs gut kena
vile shunst in DIR welt ken 81
blots ma zu fna is WOO de hunC
NIT IN shwons blofa os we do
un de luftfergifter sin aw fur
dena WOO mana S war nimonC
shunst os we Sc. Dale fun
unsera townsville sin in favo
for unser blots un's Zuk'r cl
zoma shmeisa in government
Ow'r for sci bin ich net in ia
vor, doch gcb ich ken DIRE
cent drum we's gat. We
sana kent i'm report fun d
letsha censusfun unseram blot
I'm EN- Zuk 'ra Elk wara de blct
gros g'nmk for n city. u
do will ich don der censu
gewa fun Wulgroutville II
IN Zuk 'ra Elk. Fred Dopicl
TN fraw, NIT fnf kiner-drc
d'ftm noch bi lava zusom
ninea. Honyerk Knovelocl
fraw, I'M drei kiner-an's dc
I'm drei noch net g'bora zusom
Ochta. Jeck Honsmortar II
fraw, NIT silva kiner. Bill Grut
sci un de Bcvy Shnep WOO I
en- bio berg fersuia sin. P
Shdink un fraw, un en- uncle
d'rse ola g'but b'sucht,zusom
drei. Pit Stolperklots, fraw Il
dreiza kiner-siva d'fun noe
bi lava, zusoma fnfunzwoI
sich. Tn ork fel on'ra lite 4
noch kuma wons amol n cit
is. John Krotz' n bu fu
ochtzich yor, zusoma ans. IL
tai fun DIR gonsa shipsho
dreiunsivizich.
PIT KNoKwoRSHD.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1879-01-04

It's soothing influence uron the irrtn'cd lin
ing of the aiT passarce, il due TO the iaCt that
lts ingredients are the most chlCaciOus pumOn
~ gimDlps known tn meOiCol botany, the basis
Of the article being t1e HON EN OF he IOtE-
HOUND PLANT, chemcnlly united with the
medicinal priuclpieO Of the ABIES BAISAM lSA
or Balm OF Gilead. There are besides, five other
botanic elements which give additional elhcacy
to the II st named two.
those who have used 1t. say that HALE'S
HONEY OF HOHEHOU Nd AND TAR rs not
only wonderfully remedial in oil cases where
tho or9aus of respiration are affected. but also
tlat its action is unusually rapid. a few doses
frequently scrvc> to relieve n veCy obstinate
cough. ! contains nothing tnat can disorder
the stomach, fact that can be alleged with
tremely agreeable flavor, ana Is sold at q figure
which enables those of the most limited means
to avail themselves Of It's virtues.
II is simple madness to tritle with Cough
Irritation OF the Throat, Chest End Lungs trav
els rapidly and what is tTifng and easily
conquorabe difficulty IN those organs to-day,
may in few weeks develop INTO Brouehiti5 OF
Consumption. two diseases which carry more
] victims to early graves, than pny other in the
long list OF bodily disorders.
/ A Cough may be fitly termed the Preliminary
Stage OF Consumption, mlludv Il which
HALE'S HONEY OF HOREHOUND AMI
TAR is the surest lnOwn preventive. Those
therefore, who would arrest the progress OF the
destroyer. should delay not % moment to takf
| a CURTAIN Specific.
CHILDREN, derive great benefit from it'
soothing properties, when suffering with the
parONyems of Group and WhOoDng Cough. Tn;
/ first named disease Is especially obstructive
among young children and this reliable remedy
should be Kept on hand in all households Buy
! the large Packages and Economic.
PRICES, 80 cts. and 81, PER BOTTLE
Sold by all Druggists
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-12-06
Injunction Suit Against r.. G. Inger.
soil and Others.

Yesterday Messrs. BARLEY, Southland and Hay
for s. A. Peugh and wife, filed bill for an in
junction against G. II. B. White, Robert G. In
gersoll Jack Brown and VIM. Blanchard to re.
Strain the sale of a note for $4,000, dated April
10th, 1873, drawn by plaintiff in favor OF VIII
liam Blanchard, trustee, endorsed by Blanchard,
bill states that on May 18th, 1878, complainant
was sentenced to jail for six months, and to pay
fine of 500; that Brown proposed, through r.
G. Ingersoll and his brother, E. c. Ingersoll to
AFFECT his prompt release by securing new trial
or through executive clemency pardon, and an
agreement was made'with Brown that In c0nsid-
Grafton of the successful issue OF either propo-
sition the compliments would give joint note
for 81 900. payable in three months, and did so,
and to secure the payment of the same Caroline
Peugh gave as collateral her individual proper
ty-a note Of S. A. Peugh for $4,000, made April
10th. 1873. They set forth that the consideration
for which the first note was given failed as he
was compelled to serve all his sentence except
five weeks when he was released through the
influence of Judge Wylie and the District Attor-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-12-06

~ Bicyclists are useful members OF society.
They are the last people in the world to call
'!ne'er-dO-wheelS."
cs-On Nov. 18th numbers of persons were
skating at Wimbledon, near London, ON lake
surrounded by trees most OF which were still in
leaf.
cs-The recent statement IN London Truth
that Lord Derby has -e6OO, 900 year is I'M
true His income is not half that, but it is very
large.
cE-The man whose name is attached to pop-
ular brand of patent medicine, whether on the
wrappers or blown in the bottle, has achieved
real and lasting fame. Many people will remem-
Der him on their dying day.
eE-Nelie johnson, of st. Louis, is diminu-
tive woman who weighs only SO pounds Never
street the other day, she whipped out pocket
knife and plunged the blade into his breast. He
escaped with his life only because the blade was
q small one
eE-Over 1000 turkeys and 1000 geese and
ducks we shipped from IngerSoll, Ontario,
yesterday for England. Large numbers are
also being shipped from other points 10 Can
ada.
cS-The partially decayed body of James
Smith, retired grocer, has been discovered In
the garnet or the Exchange Bank building at
Montreal, Canada. He had been missing since
september.
cE-A counterfeiters' camp has been discovered
in Dalton canon, Sierra Madre range, California,
where the manufacture Of spurious coin was
carried on. Emor MattOck and VIM Lewis were
arrested.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-12-06
1.o,,erv Letters I'M the Mails.

THE CASE OF THE LOUISIANA STATE LoTTEkf
AGAINST POSTMASTER GENERAL KEY.
In the Court in General Term (Chief Justice
Cartier and Judge james, today, the case of NJ
A. Dauphin, secretary and agent OF the Louis
lana state Lottery against D. NJ. Key, Postmas-
ter General-application Tor an INJUNCTION to
restrain the respondent from enforcing an Or
der prohibiting the delivery of letters to COM
plainant-was taken up. Senator Carpenter,
Judge Barley and MeSsrS. Southland and c. w.
Moulton appeared as counsel for the complain
ant. After waiting few minutes for the coun-
sci for the defendant, the Chief Justice suggest
ed that II the case Is to be argued time might
be saved by the argument being heard on the
return OF the rule Some discussion followed,
and the court remarked that an order would go
forth in the nature OF preliminary injunction,
so that the answer could come in and argument
proceed on the merits, returnable at some rea-
sonable time.
The date of Monday 18th, was fixed as the
return day. and the order issued 1t Is under
stood that the department will plead to the
jurisdiction of the court.
The plaintiff claims that the court has juris-
diction under the act of 1915, charging the
jurisdiction of the circuit courts of the United
understanding their jurisdiction to suits be-
tween citizens of different states. Prior to this
act it was requisite that one or the other of the
parties should be a resident Of the district
where the suit was brought. Hence New
Yorker could not sue a Kentuckian In Ohio
AS this court has all the jurisdiction of the
United States circuit courts, 1t Is claimed that
complainant Ia citizen of I.ouisiana) can sue
defendant, citizen of Tennessee. 1t is claimed
that this is conclusive as to the question of
jurisdiction without reference to the merits of
the case.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-12-06
HAVE your sewing mach ines repaired at Op-
pepheimers, 52S 9th street.

FRIGHTFUL ACCIDENT TO NEwSBoY.-A sad
accident occurred Thursday evening at the cor
ner OF 4th street and Massachusetts avenue
vel known in that neighborhood as an indus
tiious and intelligent lad, and OF gentle dispo.
slt1on, was run over by street car. which liter-
ally tore and crushed his left side from the
shoulder to the ankle. breaking several bones
and tearing the flesh. 1t appears that the driver
OF the car, who knew Ferris we'll called TO him
stumbled and fell, and both wheels Of the car
ran aero S the entire length OF his body as
stated. He was conveyed to the home OF his
surgical aid was summoned, but it is thought he
cannot recover,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-12-06
GEORGETOWN.

THE OLD GRowL against the rates of the
Georgetown Gas company is again resounding,
(and justly too,) increased by the further reduc-
ton Of rates by the Washington Gas company
without any let-down here.
GRAIN ARRIvALs.-BOat Dunlop, with 1920
bushels of wheat; boat Seneca, with 1900
bushels of wheat, 800 bushels of corn and so
barrels OF flour; boat M. c. w. Boyer, with 1000
bushels of wheat.
MERCHANTS Offerings on change
to-day, 5000 bushels of wheat, with sales as fol-
lows: 700 bushels at 1511I, $40 at 1514, 400 at
15s.
PoRT.-Entered brig Clarabelle Coggins, from
Trinidad, with 40 tons asphalt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-12-06
THE COURTS.
COURT IN GENERAL TERN.
Yesterday, Bayne agt. McBlair; argued and

COURT IN GENERAL TERN.
Yesterday. Bayne agt. McBlair; argued and
submitted.
CIRCUIT COURT CJo. 2)-Judge cor.
Yesterday, Daley agt. Trunnell; verdict for
defendant for amount claimed and costs. Ken
nedy Co, agt; Joachim; Judgment by default.
Kennedy Co. agt. Mills; do. Kendall agt
Tucker; do. Tucker Il Sherman agt. Boston; on
hearing.
EQUITY CouRT-Jttdge MacA,1t,ir.
Yesterday, Booth agt. Booth; decree dismiss
ing bill Digney vs.. Boswell; proof of publica-
BIZ ct al; receiver ordered to pay insurance.
Huhn vs.. Cooper ct al: pro confeSso. Manson
vs. Manson; referred to b. g. LoyeJoy to take
testimony. Cruit vs. Davis ct al; trustees ar
count approved.
PROBATE CouRT-Judge Mde4rthur
Yesterday, estate George r. Ruff, Sarah Jane
Ruff qualified as Administrative. Estate George
Horning; bond $1,000. Estate Maria Bancroft;
letters testamentary issued to Hamilton P
Plant; bond 81 200. Estate Willie Banks; proc
OF publication filed. Estate Jennie L. Wall
returned. John Hitz. guardian; petition OF
Daisy F. Casparis for rule upon guardian to file
his final account. Estate OF Joseph Combs; an
Swer OF Emma NJ. Combs to citation filed. Es
tate Michael Green; executor ordered to invest
legacy in United States four percent. bonds
POLICE CoURT-J,tdge Shell.
To-day, Wm Holman, loud and bOsterous
S. or IS days. Alice Brooks, profanity; S. or
days. Benjamin s. Pridmore. unlicensed pro
duced dealer; $50. or 80 dayss James Gaigh
Jas. Pool, John Ryan and Charles Williams
vagrancy; bonds, or 80 days each in the work
house. Jenny Commodore, petit larceny, sec
ond offence; grand jury; bonds 1900. VIM. n
SlOwan, assault on Henry 3. Walker, continued
Geo: Pegram, larceny of yelocipede from Thos
II. Stephens; $40, or 80 days. Richard Gray
larceny of a setter dog from oscar Brooks
valued at $40. The proof showed that Gray
went to Brooks house in his absence, and statet
to his wife that Brooks sent him to get the dog
entirely; restitution of dog ordered, and fine o
$40, or 80 days, and in default of restitution 81
days more. Henry Ayers and VIM. Freeman
two cOlOred youths, charged with the larceny
of ladies black cloak, valued at S1O from MAJ
Minister'S store on It'll street; SO each, or 81
days, and cloak restored to owner.