davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1879-04-04
Grandfather LickshingIe on Moving
day.

"Moving-day, with all its attendant
horrors, will soon be here, )" said James
yesterday evening, sand l don't see
how am ever to get through with it,.
1t brings nothing but work, work,
work"
"Why, yes," replied Grandfather
Lickshingle, " it is a terrible day for us
poor men folks, and no mistake. Seem
as how this dre'ful day has rolled
around an battered me over the bald
an beetling pate upwards OF q hundred
times, ought TO know little some
thin about it. Work! Well, should
say so! Git up in the mornin' before
breakfast, sit around till it's ready, then
eat an of down town after wagon.
And right here want to say that the
standn' premium Of million dollars IN
gold offered ythe United States Govern
ment TO the man that finds wagon when
he wants it has never been claimed. No
mortal man ever finds wagon without
hoofin' round whole square, an Jest
this kind OF work is knockin' years and
years of usefulness out OF some OF orr
best young men. Well, after the dog
goned wagon Is found, you must give
the driver your old as well as your new
address, as the newspapers say, and
that's enough to break an ordinary
mans back. BY this time you're pretty
well Jagged out, an you send the wagon
to the house, while you 90 on down
town about your business, an your wife
finishes up what ever little odds an
ends there may be TO do! about movin'.
Oh its dre'ful, dre'ful, an II raises the
blisters on my hands to think Of it,,
grandfather bowed his aged head on
his cane and groaned. - Cincinaan En-
qnirer.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1879-04-04


Wei. dear little mortal.
set down on LIES portal,
With never question Of choice or OF will;
small pilgrim. set out
on Journey ~ doubt,
With your shrine at the top OF troublesome
hill.
Look abont with those eyes.
Pull of grave. sweet surprise,
And say what You think 81 the world. now
you're IN II.
l. II best worth your while
To meet life with a smiics
Or frown. that You ever were forced TO be-
gin it,
Ah life' A. the name
OF curious game
And whether we smile, child. or whether we
irown-
We must each play in turn.
Though we scarcely may earn
The rules OF the game till the cards are thrown
down
lis queer hurry >kurry.
Pull " bother and worry.
For each player comes In with some trick OF
his own.
But the secret Of winning
Lies AL in beginning,
80 be sure You are right, child. then--"Piay IL
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1879-04-04

The safe bestowal Of furs and winter
clothing engages the mind Of the aver
age housekeeper at this season. For
the benefit Of the inexperienced il may
be said that the first thing to be done Is
to free from dust or grease-spots any
thing designed u bc packed away dur
ing The summer months. A prepare
ton made as follows will be found use
full in the treatment Of wooden goods:
To tablespoonful each Of alcohol and
hartshorn, diluted with teacnpful OF
boiling water, add half a teaspooniul
Of powdered borax. After the garments
have been well aired, shaken and brush
ed apply the mixture to any grease spots
on them. Rub it on with wooden rag
until the spots have disappeared, then
rinse thoroughly with clear, lukewarm
water, applied with sponge, and rub
the place as nearly dry as possible with
a dry, clean cloth. II must be entirely
dry before packing. II very light
color, chloroform or ether may be used
instead Of the mixture. These will not
need rinsing, they evaporatc, but either
should be applied quickly and lightly to
the fabric, and rubbed briskly to lessen
the chances Of destroying the
color or injuring the texture
Clothes put away with the dust or
grease spots on them will breed moths,
and all the trouble taken for their pres
ervation will be futile il they are not
first properly cleaned. Furs should 30
placed in the open air, and beaten with
u light switch or rattan In brisk wind
on dry day. BY rubbing the fur with
the hand, against the grain. il can be
ascertained il there are moths in 1t, as
little balls of the fur would fall out. II
that happens the fur must be carefully
combed, well whipped and wrapped
in newspaper and put in a case by u.
self with plenty Of camphor gum around
il.
Very often this treatment will save
furs attacked by moths. OF course It Is
mucn better to employ prevention than
cure, and IL only ordinary care Is taken
furs can be kept safe from moths until
they are worn out. At this season, even
though still occasionally worn, they
should be exposed to the air and lightly
whipped from time to time. This frees
them from dust deposit, which l. rap
ID generator Of insect life in the early
spring. Every thing packed away for
the season should be In air-tight cases
and with camphor gum or cedar-chips
scattered around thcm.--E rchange.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1879-04-04


no more on tho subject. but consider me
always your friend | didn't sign any
name, but knew he'd think 1t wa.
from you.
"When I went down stairs, Capt
'Lank was there waiting for father TO "a
10 town-meeting, and gave II TO him "a
give 10 Burt. haven't been happy
since. lille, and never got well Of the
cold took then. Burt went away on
he schooner with brother Jim, the next
day.
"When Jim came home without him,
last summer, he said he guessed Burt
didn't seem 70 want to come to Bray
ford.
Last week, mother wrote Jim how
sick l was, and how l wanted to see
him, and sent a line to him to tell
Burt you didn't write that letter.
after the letter went, we had word
from Jim that he and Burt had shipped
for long voyage, but they'll be sure to
get the word before they sailed-and l
hope 1t will be all right, now Burt
knows"
She closed her eyes, exhausted by the
effort it had required to make her sad
confession-then spoke quickly" You
forgive me, Zllie?" "Yes, Hannah
Sand you'll ask Burt top- "Yes.-
" Then I'm sure God will" and with
sigh Of relief she fell asleep.
Drusilla had been SO amazed nc this
unexpected avowal, that she could not
realize its truth.
Now, in her own quiet room, she
could recall it all, and think Of it calm
". How could Hannah have sent Burt
that note-no, she must not think of that
she had forgiven her. And il the last
weeks letter reached Jim before he
sailed on the "long VOYAGE Burt
would surely understand, and write,
and
"How fare all here, Capt. 'Lankp"
called out CHEEKY voice, below voice
that brought the rich color in Drusilla's
face, and happy light to her eyes.
She heard her fathers hearty greet.
ings, and then steps across the ssstoop"
into the kitchen. " Zillie," called her
mother from the foot OF the stairs. She
brushed her hair bit, tied bright rib
bon at her throat and went down.
= Good evening, Burt" "How dye
do, Zillie',--and the friendly hand lasp
that was all. Then Burt went on
skiing with her father, :. Yes, we ex-
pected to sail for China tomorrow, but
Jim got his mothers letter in time for
Is TO hire hands in our places, and then
we made straight wake for Brayford. -
: Come in boat from Longport, didn't
7e? see one beatin' in towards Little
Cove spell ago" Mrs. Ward had
been busting about getting supper,
o which she now called them. Draw
Up, Burt" said Capt. 'Lank, s'and have
upper. Nothin' extra, you see-clams,
lice and fresh, though, caught 'om to-
lay. Set by, set by" Burt stood a
chair in hand, then gave a
quick look at Drusilla, said, al will,
apt. 'Lank, If you give me Ellie"
apt. 'Lank helped himself bountifully,
'efore he slowly replied. "Better set BY
hen, for you can't eat her,
Later, when Burt and Zillie were again
n Knuckle Rock, she told him all Han
abs sad story, and her promise to ask
i'm to forgive her.
Z She paid dear enough for it all,-
aid Burt; "forgive her, yes. Poor lit
q Hannah. n-Dem0rcsf's Monthly.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1879-04-04

--" Your sister," said a young man to
his prospective little brother-in law, as
he sat in the front parlor waiting for
the young lady to put in an appearance,
lis industrious about the house, isn't
she-she can make most every thing"
" Oh, yes; sis is mighty smart gal
heard pap say yesterday she could
make way with money faster than he
could make It himself" Young man
stepped out to have his six dollar salary
stuffed, but has failed to put in an ap-
pearance since. --Eimira Gazette.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1879-04-04

The new kid gloves are welted M
tho top with three welts, half an inch
apart, and to this lace frill at the tor
is frequently added.
Mummy cloth is SO named from ia
crape-like texture, resembling the cot.
ton cloths in which ancient Egyptian
mummies are found.
--Barege dc Virginia. in light and
dark tintings, are As and 20 inches in
width. The quality is extremely fine
and soft and designed for entire suits.
Gold ornaments for bonnets ara
made to open like bracelets, aud then
clasp over the wide lace or ribbon
strings, SO that these seem to be run
through them.
French, English and American
dress-goods, whether wool or cotton
show textures with doub twilled or
satteen, mummy, armure, and coteline
effects this spring.
The new lisle-thread gloves arc
seen in all the kid colors and pure white.
they are silk finished and .sregular''
made, Initiating kid 50 well AS TO be pre-
ferred for full dress wear.
The bonnets OF this spring are larp-
err than those Of the passing season: the
brims flare; but there are no face trim
mings, the hair being dressed full 10
supply the deficiency.
Throat bows. of silver and sapphire
blue Persian ribbon, caught in the Gen.
ter by crystal butterflies and having a
bunch OF sapphire blue violets pendent
from them, are among the new importa-
tons in neck wear.
The handsomest novelties in silk
hosiery are the boot hose, with clock
ings and cmbroideries in contrasting
color 10 the upper part of the leg, form
ing simulated boot upper-cloth, while
the slipper forms the foxing.
--Flounces arc to he side plated this
summer, and stitched on the skirt an
inch or more below the upper edge, to
give it a standing heading. Another
style If flounce is plain straight band
eight inches deep, with side plaits, into
which ferns are inserted.
All shades of green will be much
worn this season, from dark shades
which we have seen this winter to the
igbt tints Of peacock and mignonette
green. Lavender is another shade
which is TO be worn both in light sum
ner fabrics and in millinery.
New prints are in stripes mt lie Of
inc checks, alternately with stripes
which are covered with small flowers or
bouquets in chinrz colors; others imi-
ate the striped MORE so much in use.
bingham plaids are well initiated in
rints. as arethe speckled and mottled
ilk and wooden goods.
Some new mantles are made Of
ither black sicilienne or cashmere, with
shawl-shaped trimming in the center
4 the back. embroidered with colored
et and edge with multi-colored mara
out fringes. Others are embroidered
a plain design, outlined with gold.
Two leading styles that viii prevail
a suits for the early spring will be the
asque with a short round skirt on
,hich the ovcrskirt is permanently
raped. The other has the princess
ack and basque front with overskirt.
he short, round, narrow skirt is mere
: foundation.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1879-04-04

Joseph Striker, young man en-
ployed at Mansfield 4 Massie's Eleva-
tor, at Chillicothc, D., got into bin Of
corn, when the grain was turned of to
load car, towing him under the corn
and smothcring him TO death before the
corn could be empticd.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1879-04-04

Lace gloves with fingers As well as
with long wrists will be worn in the
spring, as well as lace mitts and half
fingered lace gloves.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-06-24

THE season for aguc, chills, jaundicc and
malaria, has come and with it the time to
put on and wear The Holman Pad" II is
a certain preventive to all bilious, liver or
spleen disorders and should be worn con.
stantly for several weeks. Hundreds Of
them were worn last summer in Cairo with
happy results, and the buyers are all buy
lhg fresh ones Of PAUL G.. Scuun, agent
tor this summer wear He keeps them, new
and fresh and Of all sizes.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-06-24

accomplished the astonishing feat of max
ing five miles an hour. During these six
hours the excitement was something won.
derful and the plucky hero Of the hour
was greeted with shouts and cheers as he
boldly plodded along against time. From
eight o'clock the excitement steadily in.
creased and reached its eliminating point
just before the finish At 0 80 Weston had
made the highest score on record, namely
543 miles and laps beating the Blower"
Browns great score Of SAG miles. The
hall at this time was filed with an enthu.
siastic crowd, who seemed never to grow
tired of the cheering. Weston, though suf-
fering somewhat from fatigue, maintained
a smiling face and was the recipient of
many friendly greetings, The great strug.
gle came to an end at 10 :5j o'clock, Weston
doing $50 miles with five minutes to spare,
end beating Blower" Brown the enormous
distoHce OFFS miles,
o... 49,, ., =,
-, 80 r.,,' s., 60 - ~,
,N ''7 49,, , ''yy " ~. r' N.'.
..y,,,..-,., -, -."l. - ,. ~"
o.,n. r,..ta,,,. ,.,c,a. .,o g., ,,1r.,
r.r,.-',.-, ~
',''' -. - 49,, 80. n,f' y
~ - " ,.'. $50, ,'',' ''''r
'''' ''''' " ~" Wy
~, ' wa '''',' '''' -" wv y" Wv,
'l Wv wv , ,''' .''' Wv, -, "'' '',o' )!
amorrnI o,.,,a n,,., ,,,a'. .'' i ,,'. wv
1, ''','N'' - '''''' ''' ~ '''' ''''0'''
-" '',,'''''' '' '',''' '"' Nv was
NJ. '''"''
, :, "''" '' ''' "0''''
w.. r..,, .t.,... -
-, '"''"','
,..,.i,,,r~., 49,, wy ','r W '"'! .
>N -, ,' '-'''o 80 ''"''''"s
,..,.,,.,., .,r...,7 '',, N'''0
'''' "i'''' " '7
~. 49,. ' ~. p''Ny ~ W.
" ~ '''' ' ,t, ""''"' '"' 'o' ""''''
80 ''7' 'y' '. NV ,'"''o 80" -
~ , " '.'''', -. -'"'! '','''''''''''!
49,. g., r,' ,7 %, ~. ,,,,.
,hnon. ,,.aa 80 n ,'.,. 7a'" ava
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-06-24

FISHING TACKLE, RoDs, bait, etc, wire
cloth for screens, ice cream freczers, etc.
1t bottom prices; also Stoves, Tinwarc, and
Hardware Of all descriptions Dog collars,
Refrigerators, Revolvers, Razors, Pocket
Knives, silver plated knives, forks and
spoons, lamps and lamp fixtures and n
thousand Of other articles ut G. w. Hen.
derson's, Commercial avenue, corner
Twelfth street.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-06-24
ATTORNEYS-AT.
THE MAILS.

GENERAL DELIVERY open 10 a. m; closes
u $3.50 pm; Sunday: to a. IN.
Money Order Department open at 8 M; closes
Through Express Mails via Illinois Central and
Mississippi Central Railroads close at 1890 p. IN.
Cairo and Poplar Bluff Through and Way Mail
closes of 1890 p. m.
Way Mail VIA Illinois Central, Cairo and Vim.
cennes and Mississippi Central Railroads close at
9:45 p. m. -. q
Way Nail for Narrow Gauge Railroad closes at
q. m. an
Cairo and Evansville River Route closes at $3.50
p. m, daily Except Friday.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-06-24

THE PALACE SALOON is the place to ob
tain the coolest, creamicst andmo delicious
glass Of beer to be had in Cairo. II any.
body has doubts, let him interview John
Kochlcr who is always on hand to serve
customers,
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-06-24

Ice, Ice WHOLESALE AND RETAIL in
large or small quantities. Wagons will
run daily to all parts of the city, delivering
pure Lake Ice in such quantities as Gus.
toners may desire. Leave orders at my
residence on Seventeenth near Commercial
at Sargeants, on Eighth street, or address
ne through the poStofiice.,
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-06-24

RESIDENCE FoR SALE.-At the hour of 3
o'clock p. m. on the 26th instant, Twill sell
at public auction, on the premises, lot "a
and south half Of %, block 33, corner Of
Poplar and Thirty-fourth streets,and oil i'm.
provements thereon. The building is u
good two story frame in complete order, with
cistcrn, outhouscs. etc. Terms made known
on day Of sale. Sale positive and without
reserve. EDMUND SnAYNEssy.
THos. WINTER, auctionccr.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-06-24
TINE TABLE.
R. R. TINE CARD AT CAIRO.

ILLINOIS CENTRAL r, r.
TRAINS ARRIVE TRAINS DEPART
Mail. 4:O5 am. Mall. am.
Express. -. 900 pm. Express. 800 pm.
CAIRO & VINCENNES r. X.
Mal......... 1000 pm. Mail. ...4A5 am
CAIRO a. ST LOUIS X. r.
Express .. 5:10 pm. Express. ..... s:4s a. m
Accom- dution 10:45 pm. Accom- dstion 2:25p m
CHICAGO ST. LOUIS AND NEW ORLEANS RI
Mail. ......... 5:e0p.m. Mail.."......5:O 100 AIN
G. A. h #. RAILROAD
Texas express $40 am. Texas express .215p. m
Accommodate. $50 am.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-06-24

PEOPLE learn wisdom by experience.
A man never wakes up his second baby to
see it laugh, but always keeps DR.. Bulls
Baby Syrup handy.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-06-24

TEN CENTS WoRTH.--If you want a neat
smooth shave for ten cents, or fashionable
hair cut for 90 cents, or anything else in
the tonsorial line, remember the place to
go to is Henry Schick's, No. 142 CONNER
cial avenue.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-06-24
WHITLEY JET NECKLACES

the latest and "nobbiestn ornament out.
To be procured of Taber Brothers only
1928 Commercial avenue.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-06-24

ExvELOrs printed at the BULLETIN Office,
800 per M. Envelops furnished at st.
Louis wholesale List prices for the next 30
days.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-06-24

New TEA AT LOWEST prices and nice
present with each yound, at
PETTIs & BIRDS.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-06-24

CHOICE HAMS and Breakfast Bacon, at
PETTIs Il BIRD.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-06-24
THE VERY LATEST.

Persons DESTROYS of supplying them
selves with the latest novelty in the way Of
decorating the person, have now the OPP
portunity of procuring the genuine
WIIITDN LEVI NEEEI A GES
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-06-24
THE DAILY BULLETIN.
OFFICIAL PAPER OF ALEXANDER COUNTY
Only Morning Daily in Southern Illinois.
LOCAL REPORT.

SIGNAL OFFICE,
CAIRO, H., June %, 1879. I
Time. Bar. Their. Hum. Wind. Vel Wcaihei
6:46 IN 30Is "a 30 Sc 2 Cloudy
Hoo /" 3Ol3 Is ~ S.W Cloudy
200 pm 3Oii rs Sc s. 4 lit. Rain
3:i6 " 1907 "A 81 S. a do
Maximum Temperature. 75o; Minimum TEN.
perature, re; Rainfall, oil inch.
W. ii. RAY,
Serg't Signal Corps, U. 5. A.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-06-24

THE INCEST Stock of fancy groceries il
the city. PETrIs a. BIRD,
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-06-24

81; CHAMPION -.
Under the auspioics of
CAIRO LODGE a. f. & A. VI.

Refreshments furnished on board at very reason
able rates.
fnc brass aud string band will be In attendance
and good time may be- expected
The friends OF the order and their families cordi-
ally invited
Tickets can only be had of the undersigned com.
m.itcc, to Insure freedom from ANNOYANCE of i'm.
proper characters and prevent crowdug OF the boat
- Tickets for round trip, Adults jOc Chill
Gren from 10 - years of age, 25c.
Ickcts may he purchased OF John Antrim, Her.
man Myers, j ;, Rcardcn. j. II Mucahy and b f.
Blake, Committee of arrangements
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-06-24

BUGGY AND HARNESS
For sale, single set OF harness and nearly new
SIDE bar open buggy. Apply at the Bulletin Office.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-06-24
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
FOR SALE

Horse, harness and new side.bar top buggy.
Price Of OUTFIT, $1,000. Also secondhand spring
wagon. Price $500. Apply to
LOUIS II. MYERS, Grocer.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-31
Accidents,

George Mansfield, suffering from a cut
on the top of the head, was taken to the
Hospital yesterday.
Johnny Nahey, seven years old, was
slightly injured by being run over by a
team at the corner of Broadway and Harri-
son streets last evening.
George Helm, butcher employed in a
slaughter-house on Baymiller street, near
Bank. cut himself pretty badly in the left
leg Yesterday. He was taken to the Hos
ptal.
JOHNNY Somers. pupil Of the Four
teenth District School, had one of his feet
badly mashed yesterday by having it run
over by wagon on Poplar street, near
Freeman avenue.
Mrs. Purehl, an old lady who keens a
candy store at the northwest corner of Pop
lar and Dudley streets, had her spine Sc
verely injured Yesterday afternoon by fall
ing into privy vault in the rear Of the
premises she occupies.
A little eight-year-old girl named Mamie
Pursei. residing at No. % North street, was
dangerously burned yesterday. She got too
near the stove and her dress took fire. Be-
fore the flames could be extinguished she
was burned dreadfullv about the back and
arms. The little sufferer was taken to the
Betts-street Hospital for treatment.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-31
Real Estate Transfers.

The following are the transfers of real
estate from noon yesterday up to noon
to-day:
John Dalton and wife to J. w. Vance, rs
bv 125 feet on southwest corner of Dane and
Apjones streets Cumminsville; 81 and ex-
change of property.
Amelia and Peter Butler, per Master Com
missioner, to Belle M. johnson, leasehold
estate so bv 115 feet on northeast corner of
Park avenue and Sycamore street, Walnut
Hills; 81, 200.
Benjamin Showers ct al. to Alexander
Proctor, 10 acres on northwest corner Of
Forest and Beechwood avenues, Westwood;
81 600 and other considerations
Jacob Elsas to Henry Schwinicke, years
lease of the Clifton Brewery, dwelling
house and stable, on Roh's Hill-annual
rent first year, 5000; second year, $l.24O;
third wear, ST, ,440; fourth year, $3.50; fifth
year, $3.50.
John P. Wolff to William Wolff, quit
claim to ~ by 116 feet on east side of Hill
street, 126 feet south of Water street, Har-
rison $500.
William T. Early and wife to Gustav
Lowenstein, 25 bv 1861 feet on the south
side OF Eighth street, 2ll feet west OF Bay
miller street; $1,000.
Henry st hlkanp and wife to John H.
DillhoH, 25 bv 81 feet on the north side of
Liberty street, 1922 feet west of John street;
S6,0OO
Ansel H. Bassett to Meyer & Merkel, Az
years lease of II by "a feet on east side OF
Watson Alley, 3lA feet north of Wnet.
stone Alley--aDnual rent $6,Sil, with priv
ilege of purchase at $l,14l.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-31
BURGLARY ON SYCAMORE STREET.
Speedy Capture Of the Burglara


About $3.50 o'clock this morning Officers
Henshaw and Hennekes arrested man
named John Penton on suspicion. When
searched at the Bremenstreet Station
house quantity Of cigars and tobacco was
found upon him.
He Was locked up. when shortly after
word was sent to the Station-house that
Mrs. Margaretha Memoirs grucery and sa-
loon, No. 3S4 Sycamore street, had been
buHlarized. The man broke glass and
showed up the window, one man going in
side and the other atching outside.
The private watchman at the Gambrinus
Stock Company's brewery saw the men
outside, but did not talk to them. While
the man was inside Mrs. Niemeier, woke up
and lighle cd the lamp. This frightened the
burglars, and they made off, and carried
with them a bottle Of whisky, two bottles
of wine box and half of cigars and a lot
of smoking and chewing tobacco.
Pentonl squealed on two men named
Paddy Gorman and Charles West, who
were afso speedily arrested by Sergeant
Woebbi& and McCarty and Effing. On
these men quantity of swag was also
found. The officers deserve credit for the
arrest of these men so soon after the bur
gary had been committed.