davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1879-05-12
GRAI.FU FUL-CDUFUtIIliU
EP S. cocoa,

"Bya thorough 4l0"lsiEe ot -e 10 ..--4 Fl-l glg.
er nj. operations digestion a-d Ifuu HUt Dv atlr'rd
app,a.uu %. ile lue properties Te,.sc.l o3-a hr.
EUg- ns- provided Drstsi-tIDs TtI1 d.''tF Law.
0 beverage which NAV save many heavy aps.Ors Jls.
IL Jy e u4c4Uas Use u -Ie AZ n.es 1l dtt .A i''-
tuOu may be r1iaI bll 4t. sfrII- alJI-I FOB f',is
everv -udeuy t1 disease Iiuulr..s subtle mlItts
f0atug around really a.tic1 wherever tsre weak
uUui. may escape many ll.. SHAFT Jl-srs -
vel I0rIcd pure blood and properly l-saA'
-t tIg.I service Galci'r.
Eat.r -lupr with boiling water lr LnLL
sold only IN packages labeled -IIs:
IAMES EPPs & 60,
Homeopathic Chemists.
50 IAiuaGAug lest. and 10 llccftiB
London. El-.luL
New-York tribune., 1879-05-12
Dualusas Cn1nces.

ySrANTS 70 RETIRE from BUSINESS.
An oh established Paint doing business n ~ 'hs
cities lt West want l g tIt tlf D-l S. ,t' =
fixtures and ml.h.la ltAt tlI STOKE aud factory or
term OK I've years.
We keep full i1e Of s uds OF painters materials, rrld
white lead, color and putty
For any Information address, with reference,
a. .GO-HORN.
33 West aGSt, Cincinnati, ..
New-York tribune., 1879-05-12

For the week Currency exchanges S591 300 T7O cur
rency balances S35, ,Z92. l43.
THIS was an OF DAY 10 the foreign exchange market
Dut rates we're nrm. We annex CLOSING quotations;
New-York tribune., 1879-05-12
Dc0pO5aLs
pRQP0sALs FOR HEAD5ToNE3 FOR
orRrrR,.l l-rrg-5aNEGlI. OFFICE
IL. --.r.-------- IL -L..-. IL I -

War DrrAanENr
QUARTER. t-rEls- f.AE.l.- tnFl0H.
Wt-HNDIoS. ID g.. March b. '@-9 .
SEALED PROPOSALS. iu trpltAie, arc let'Ny invited
fOrfUruhing HelstJnc. for soldiers grsF., ll prFate
Village an CITY temeteues provided nt. tIr law dppiJi 81
February ), 1919 Of which the fohoWIg s 20 extract
That The secretary O Var Is hereby authorized 20 tre2b
hedd-t0nt tIc OF soldiers who al fe Reg
Usr No utcer II the United states during tnc
for the JnOn and hO have been buried private village
city cemeteries IN tle same manner as prof lY the IA"
OF March 3. 1915 Tor tAOss inferred ia National Military
Cemeteries
number ta De FURNISHED ia estimated AZ 1900
~peCuCs. dcsCIl lu Ua. tIc standard uLrt JY te
Secretary War; AMI bsus forms of proposals can be had on
app ciOn person OF DY Letter 10 Captain 4. Rockwell,
A. O. NJ, T. = A., IN charge of National Cemeteries, lslins
tsn d. G..
Specimens the furnished De at
this Office
guaranty, viii Do considered except for Amecln
White Marble, Ot tho grades ell Iu tAc uCItJns
should ue lncl0-cd i sealed envelopes and en-
d0rsed Pr0poss f0 Hesdt9nrs ami addressed o. nc IN
dprsgned VII be opened lu the
Ofldders Monday, June 10, ls95, commencing az IL
O'Clock a IA.
I.y order Of the Secretary Of War
II. e. MEIG-. quart sfmSste r-iCneral. Z. :. A.
New-York tribune., 1879-05-12
iaIgD cALL,-2:3O O'CLOCK p. ~.

SATURDAY May 1O-P. NJ.
The bank statement for this week presents
great ctaug in some Of the items and unequal dis
ElDUJiOu VI thee changes among the several banks.
New-York tribune., 1879-05-12
Diuioeno Nonces.

TEX NATIONAL RANK oF rE1 -TArE OF NEW-YoEz-
UNITED oIlli- DIP -.4Ali. - - Z
>.N.to-N- pul ~ 1879.
A cEIU-ANNCAL DIVIDEND Of THRES
A AND OEEUAIF PIER tI>E FREE or Al.ts
TAX- was s Gay declared o tle Board, payable on anA
after May lN uC-r
Tlc Trans or Books vii be- closed ifom Nay - 70.
By 0u,er 0f fas Board G ]. EDWARDS, cashier.
OFFICE OF zoe Lead'Ii.a Mining Company ll2a
DIVIDEND -,I. -.
TIE Board 0f Trgstoes .s declared Dividend ot
I PIER ttNl on thH l 9rIh M I- company lrtNNN,-
O.UI .a.l.s .ur UfIrr the company
ou and lIay Transfer 1.s. VIA close h1y
Z. and reopen STAY q. q. @ LYUkN JDu. secretary.
TEyNsyLy.NIA Il. r. co. TREAs..lE. DErARLfESLl
PI.la .Dilna. May 3 1870. :
THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS als tins day
declared -e.i annual i.' d.ut o.. Two fER CESI On
Capital stock ot - Company ll4 no a IAAfs Da5als
audi after Aay .F u 3U,.Au.n. ~ registered on llo
books az 3 D. H.. April 90. JOHN D. IANLOE,
Treasurer
Stu.f.lx N4rJ 1879
TE1HE STANDARD CONSOLIDATED MN
ING COMPANY ur Gle % us.. declared tler regular
monthly dividend VI
per share payable 2ay L. at One a- Of 'h' Nevada Bank,
TlaLs.er books Wi. te U m arf open l5'h inst.
81. "a. COOK
Nf,aptesldent
New-York tribune., 1879-05-12

LIVE STOCK MAEKEIS-BY TELEGRAPH.
CHICAGO Nav O-fCg~- RaoeDt 600 head. shi-mpnts
4Z.U head; ullart weak au4 aud lower; 3iAgt Packing
-u7-3 Is fiEf - 400 T3 go Choice t'lvy - ~
a. 30. af, ,sf eI0-a- tdl mud Ee.a Uut mostly al sold.
t,TTLF-rc.u.s. b1u u-Iu Shipments $40 head; one lot
eruael margcJ strong, and prices lnc hG.ori Good 10
t'.l.g. export. -.4eJ lIs Fair fn Good shipping,
-t1-f so Butchers Irm ON best gi dies others weak
-EFFp-Re Receipts. leo head market dun ~ F30-5.
81 LDgI-. May lU.-lAIILE- Steady. with tr demand
Ntre doing Cl'uIt of tine sh supply prices unchanged
EtcriLt, 300 bead: shipments lGnU mead.
HoGs- Active but a shade lower; Rough Heavr So lo o
81 go. Workers. BaIumOrt-. - HNHs3 so Smooth
Heavy - iU1 ~ OO Receipts Io'U mead shipments oo0u
head.
SHgEP-Quiet and unchanged Receipts, 50 head ship.
mruts. 400 mead.
New-York tribune., 1879-05-12
40 IRON MANUFACTURERS.

% lNVN MN Z 7 ~ 7 = 4AI-It's
PROPOSALS FOR THE METAL WORK OF THREE
LIGHTHOUSES.
OPFrCR or LIGWHOr ~ ENGINEER. FIFTH District.
BALTIMORE. SD. MAY 2. 1919 :
SEALED RR0POsA AIS wl. be received q tis ooe untl
o'clock -atur The I'm da7 ~ June, 1919 from Iron
manuiacturcrs only ior furnishing The material, nd aO0r u
completion ~ tIIe METAL. WORK
THREE LIFHIiOt Ho0UeTs Straits,
Chesapeake Day for Jane Island Iaursr sound Md,
the for Laurel Point AlDemaIo sound y c. ia
with the drawings and specifications 10 De OD-
tanned ihls Office on application.
e pamphlet o -peodc ions contains 1,T necessary lnor-
mat!on au1 blank which used bidding
uB ID cDntrsstng for t.lis work
copy oi this advertisement should accompany each bd
The a. defects II 40
deemed Of tie Government 10 30 so - rc'
o. r. BABCICK,
Major ~ Engineers, IT, :. s..
Lighthouse Engineer, iliA District
By order of the Lighthouse Board.
New-York tribune., 1879-05-12
DROPOsALs FOR MATERLALs.

OFF.CR OF THE PUBLIC PRINTER.
" AsVIhsr1N. Mas T. 1879. :
PROPOSALS for MATERIAL FOR the use N the Cow
ernmeut Printing OfCe for fiscal ending June 30 s
will De received Jhis Office uHtI 20 elacK June =
1879 SChe4uIes aud Information uru., et uDOnapDAca-
ton 10 80. D Di.t si.s--, -
New-York tribune., 1879-05-12

FLOURAND MEAL-FLO UR.-Marlsot hfIn bat les' Z
New-York tribune., 1879-05-12

The following were the receipts and shfouent'
from Chicago aud Milwaukee to-day, as reported
graph;
uaoafrfa ErfDr~prf
New-York tribune., 1879-05-12

The following is % comuardtivc stateWeut Of tle eN
ports OF specie rDm tue port Of N-W-fOrE 90 foreign
ports rom January i 90 this date, fox a period OF
-qyDufy-eignr Vrlr~.
Stevens County tribune. (Morris, Minn.) 1877-1880, 1879-07-10
LONELY LIVES.

Our eastern seaboard from the northern
coast OF Maine to Florida is now we'll
supplied with lighthouses. A few miles
of uninhabited coast in Florida is not vet
Illuminated, but north of that State hun
dreds OF keepers faithfully watch over the
lights which warn the mariners. The
SprtH Gtfetd Republican thus speaks OF
these fait full servants:
So lonesome are they, keeping their
nightly vigil, with the solemn sea for
their perpetual companion, that it is not
unusual for keeper to take his own life
out of desperation from his solitude.
Even here ere is a family in the light
house, the life becomes oftentimes intOler-
able. and suicides are not the only
tragedies enacted there.
The lighthouse board has done much
towards making keepers lives less irk-
; some by introducing its system of Iihra-
RES. A portable case, containing some
forty volumes, made so that it can be
closed and transported like strong trunk
any distance, is sent to a lig t-house,
where 1t remains a certain period, say
three months, and is then shipped to the
next lighthouse, and so on in succession
to- every keeper.
There are one hundred and fifty OF
these portable libraries now in use in the
lighthouse establishment A few of the
books have been bought by the Govern
ment, but most of them have been volun
tlry contributions from people in all parts
of the country.
Sets of old magazines, for instance, are
L 4
which it causes to be bound, and SENDS
them on their pleasure and instruction
giving journey.
Stevens County tribune. (Morris, Minn.) 1877-1880, 1879-07-10
1Io0 Oe0redatiOns.

The fair reader shudders when she thinks of
the settlers wife watching from the door of
her rude hut, the retreating form of her husb-
and going out to his daily i taD out
fall a savage hand may have laid him low
among the prairie grasses. Or it may be a
child, a bright-eyed daughter, is snatched away
in an unguar led moment 10 grace The mex,
war dance, When we read the heaItrending
details of these savage depredations, we are
apt to blame the government for not taking
more strict precautions to insure the settlers
protection. But we daily read of the depreda
ions Of that arch-iend, consumption, will
scarcely thought of the terrible inroads it is
making in human life. Tens of thousands o.
homes are annually desolated by consumption
to one by Indian outrage. Like the Indian
consumption oftenest comes stealthily, and nc
danger is apprehended until the victim find;
himself hopelessly ensnared, and deaths fata
arrow ends the scene. DR.. Pierce's Colder
Medical Discovery, a powerful alternative, o.
| blood purifier, and tonic, has restoaed thous
| ands of consumptives who had tried every
other remedy recommended to them, withou
! obtaining any relief, and are willing to testif!
| to it's remedial powers
Stevens County tribune. (Morris, Minn.) 1877-1880, 1879-07-10
A Private Room.

The New York correspondent of the
Boston Advertiser tells this story: l am
reminded, by the announcement that some
of our clubs will have their rooms in the
hotels at Coney Island this year, AS they
did last, of an amusing incident in that
connection. Some of the windows in one
OF these club rooms "gaze" on their pri-
vate veranda and some on the public
one, and few of the members dining
there one afternoon were much annoyed
by the people passing through. One big
burly fellow twice offended in this way
although warned that it was a private
room. Seeing him enter third time
one of the members, who answers to poor
Pillicoddy's description of himself, beng
.small but desperate, diminutive but de.
termined, rose and barred his way.
"You go out the way you came in,
said he.
The man, with swagger, "would see
If he would"
The gentleman forced him back, the
rough's friends took his part, other mem
bers of the club joined in, and in fewer
minutes than are required to read it, the
intruder had made pa1abolic flight
through the air and landed in a promis.
cuous heap on the veranda. He picked
himself up and approached his adver.
sary, his countenance expressing rather q
species of surprised curiosity than un.
governable choler.
''Is this really private room9' asked
he, in tones quite unlike his former ones
Eyes, and you'll find it out" vas the
vigorous reply
In place of an explosion of wrath
there came from the lately truculent In
truder the words:
II a0ouldnt hd0e your disposition for 3
thousand dOlLGrS!"
Stevens County tribune. (Morris, Minn.) 1877-1880, 1879-07-10
Is PURCELL INSANE.
a ROmOr That the UntOrtWnOte 4rch6tSIsOp's
Mind Has Become Unsettled.

Il ROnIOr That the Cnt0rtun0te 4rch6tSh0p'S
Mind Has Become Unsettled.
cincinnati Enquiry of July 81
There was a rumor aaoat yesterday to the
effect that news had been received that
Archbishop Purcell's mind had become un-
settled in consequence of his monetary
trouble. The report further stated that the
trouble showed itself while the Archbishop
was stopping in Philadelphia, and was the
talk of ecclesiastical circles in Baltimore.
The following dispatch shows that this part
K OF the report was untrue:
BALTIMORE, Nd, July 1.-Archbisho o
Gibbons has no knowledge of the rumored
insanity of Archbishop Purcell. When he
last heard from him, incidentally a few days
ago, he was we'll and stopping at Eden Hall,
Philadelphia. He is now in Albany.
A repre- sentative of the Enquirer called
on Father Quinn at the Cathedral in the af-
ternoon, and asked him if he had any knowl-
edge of any such misfortune Detailing the
archbishop. He stated that he had nc
knowledge of 1t, and did not believe it could
be true, as he had had letter from Father
Callaghan the day before, and it made nc
mention of such misfortune. Though Goo
knows he has had trouble enough to turn his
mlnd,'' added the good father.
From another source our representative
learned that the Archbishop had not been az
successful as he had expected in collecting
funds to aid him in lqu1dating his debts
and it is feared that this is preying on bis
mind. Atpresent he is secluded at a re-
hglous institution near Albany, New York
Father Callaghan is DESTROYS of having hin
remain in the East, and Fathers HALEY
Cusack and Doyle have gone on to pay hin
= q friendly visit and to persuade him to re
main East for while longer. 1t is expected
that news will be received from Rome very
shortly indicating who has been appointed
the archbishops coadjutor. The synod O
Bishops recommended tor the place Bishops
Fitzgerald, of Little Rock, McQuade, O
Rochester, and Chatard, of Indianapolis, il
the order named. 1t is now believed thai
the last will be first, according to scripture
and that Bishop Chatard will be the forum
ate man.
Stevens County tribune. (Morris, Minn.) 1877-1880, 1879-07-10
One yyord covers the Advice

Which should be given to nervous, slend
and debilitated persons-In0tgorote! Sed5
tives, opiates, appetizers, are comparativel =
useless. The system must be built up with :"
genuine tonic in order to the recovery of vigoi
and tranquility by the nerves. A course, sys-
tematically Lursued, of the leading inviorgante
Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, should be re-
sorted to by those who suffer from weak
nerves and general debility. The stomach,
always more or less dyspetic IN cases OF nerv-
lated by this medicine until the organ acts
with precision akin to that of a steady-go-
ing piece of mechanism. Complete digestion
and assimilation are, through the influence OF
the Bitters, followed by Il gain of vigor and
flesh, and the disappearance OF biliousness and
irregularity of the bowels, where such exist
as they usually do. Appetite and sleep are
hen repained
Stevens County tribune. (Morris, Minn.) 1877-1880, 1879-07-10
Eads, Novel Ro;lrood proiect.

Captain James B. Eads, who constructed
the Mississippi river jetties, advocates the
substitution of railroad, by which the
largest ships may be carried across the
lsthmus of Darien, instead of q canal.
The canal, he argues. must
cost $4,000 900, and occupy from
fifteen to twenty-five years in construction,
involving under the latest plans the cutting
of tunnel four miles long, and of such di-
mansions that the Mont Gents work dwindles
into insignifcance. He then proceeds to
outline the plan for a railroad to cost $50,
100000, or one-third the price of the tunnel,
gsich, he says, he has no question will
be successful. There need be no
grades of more steepness than
ON ordinary roads. The road-bed may be
not more than forty feet wide, nor have
more than ten rails. The vessel should be
lifted from the sea to the level of the road by
lock, or by other well known devices, and
placed upon car or cradle of ample strength
to sustain the vessel with her cargo without
the possibility of injury.
The lock should be twice the length of the
ship, and only one-half of its length should be
deep enough to receive the ship from the sea.
The bottom of the other half of the lock
should be at the sea level, and on this the
railroad should commence. Into this upper
part of the lock the cradle to carry the ship
should be run, and the gates at the land
end should then be closed. The ship should
then be foated into the deep end OF the
lock and the sea gates closed, after which
water shonld be admitted to fill the lock to a
height sufficient to float the ship on the car
In the upper half, after which the water
Sould be dawn off and the gates of the
>land end opened, and the car and its burden
be then started on its journey by rail. AT
the other end of the road the car should be
run into similar lock. Another method of
transfer from sea to railroad is described as a
hydraulic elevator. so arranged that the vessel
would rise and fall on even keel. The cal
to carry the ship should be made il
sectl, ms to avoid strain, and each section
should have its propelling power. He com,
putes that the power of less than dozen or
binary freight engines would be required tt
push the largest loaded ships at the rate Of
eight miles an hour. Such a road and lifting
appliances may be constructed in less thar
four years. He expresses the utmost conf
dence in the practicability of the plan, ane
OF the profit in running the road.
Stevens County tribune. (Morris, Minn.) 1877-1880, 1879-07-10
She Didn1k.
IDetroit Free Press.

lDeIroI5 Free PreSs.
1t was plain enough to all other passen.
gers on the ferry boat that the two were in
love and engaged, yet the girl seemed to
doubt his fervor, just little. Therefore, as
the boat reached mid stream, she leaned
over and tenderly said
Johnnie, l am going TO test your love. I
am going to jump overheard, and if you
really love me, know you'll jump after me
and save me-"
YES, Pll jump after you,'' he slowly re-
piled, ''but, but
s. But what, Johnnie?"
But if were you, I'd take off my shoes
first. just the minute they haul you out of
the water, every woman in this crowd will
rush TO see whether you wear No. 2's or No.
SIS, and if you are in your stocking feet they
can't get the SIZE"
The girl drew her feet under the chair
%sighed once or twice, and did not regain her
old enthusiasm until the boy came along
with peanuts.
Stevens County tribune. (Morris, Minn.) 1877-1880, 1879-07-10

The London Spectator, discussing tn
California constitution, says: 1--WE do
not believe it will ever come into work
ing order. One half at least of the provi-
sions we have enumerated are opposed to
the constitution of the United States.
The laws against the Chinese are con
trary to the treaty under which Ameri.
Stevens County tribune. (Morris, Minn.) 1877-1880, 1879-07-10

IG costs but one cent to send postal card to
the Mason 81 Hamlin Organ Co., Boston, New
York, or Chicago, who will return postage
paid, their catalogues and circulars, with much
information about organs. No one should buy
an organ without seeing these.
For Coughs and Throat Disorders, use
'B1'oaon's Bronchial Troches," having proved
their efficiency by test of many years. %
cents box.
Stevens County tribune. (Morris, Minn.) 1877-1880, 1879-07-10
BARGAINS IN

UmFedeeImed Pledges.
Gold and Silver Watches,
for Ladies and Gents
Diamonds, Gold and Plated
Jewelry, of all kinds; Rifles,
Guns, Revolvers, Silver and
Plated Ware, Opera Glasses,
Musical Instruments, in fact
anything you want. Send your
Orders by mail and they will
be promptly attended to. Mon
ey advanced on all goods Of
value.
Stevens County tribune. (Morris, Minn.) 1877-1880, 1879-07-10

cans live and trade in CHINA, as well as
to the race, creed or color amendment
in the constitution; while the taxa
ton laws are opposed to the first princi-
pal of that document, that taxation must
be equal. We believe the supreme court
will annul all these provisions, or send
the whole document back to the people
for revision
Stevens County tribune. (Morris, Minn.) 1877-1880, 1879-07-10

pERSONAL-Haye you weak or sore eyes, eau sed
n catarrh or some scrofulous disease? If you have,
iose no lime but cleanse your blood with Dr. E. B. Hal
mays Blood Purifier Use in connection the catarrh
innaiant and your eyes win become all right Try it
and you viii be surprised at the result For kidney,
urinary diseases and female complantsit equal
AS this medicine has been extensively counterfeied,
see that Is. Blackford" Is blown In the back of
cry bottle and has bronzed autographed label Ask
your druggist for M and if he does not keep 1t he will
mails OF some of the best citizens of st. Paul Address
3. blackford, las West Third street. st. Paul, Mimi
Stevens County tribune. (Morris, Minn.) 1877-1880, 1879-07-10

The other day the Citizens National bank
of Faribault was victimized to the amount Of
800 by forged note, offered by one A. d.
Howe, The forger has made good his escape.
Stevens County tribune. (Morris, Minn.) 1877-1880, 1879-07-10

Everybody knows that so long as there is
proud flesh in sore or wound, it will not heal.
The obstacle is speedily removed, and the flesh
reunited by Henry's Carbolic Salve, the finest
embodiment in existence of that supreme puri-
fer, carbolc acid. Its emollient ingredients
modify its pungent acid basis, so that it never
cauterizes, stings or scarifes the diseased part
Sores and eruptions of all kinds are cured by
it, All Druggists sell it..
Stevens County tribune. (Morris, Minn.) 1877-1880, 1879-07-10

hew .Tacks0n's Hest Sweet Navv Tobacco
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-19
SUICIDE AT THE BURNET HOUSE.
Charles Bahret, New York Travelling Sales
man, the Victim,

Charles Bahret, travelling salesman for
the firm of Sussfeld, Lorsch e. Co., New
York City, stopped at the Burnet House
last Wednesday and took large room on
the second floor. Here he placed on exhi-
bition a number of the wares in which he
dealt and had frequent visitors at his room,
apparently doing a good business. Last
Thursday he told the chambermaid not to
touch his room until he sent for her. Yes
terday morning she went to the room, how
ever, but found Mr.. Bahret in bed with the
mosquito bar down. At II O'Clock she
called again with the same results.
At 5 in the evening she again opened the
door, and found the room filled with dis
agreeable odor. She then called male at.
tendant, who discovered that Bahret was
dead, and from all appearances had been
dead ior at least twenty-four hours. A re-
volver lay by his side and bullet bole was
found in his skull just back of his left ear.
Mr.. Bahret had been suffering from
chronic dysentery, and letter was found
| in his possession from his employers stating
that they hoped he would make more sale'
than lie had been making. but nothing else
can be learned as to the cause OF the rash
act.
lie leaves wife and child at Poughkeep
sic, n. Y, who were Immediately notified
OF what had taken place.
Coroner Carrick took charge of the de
ceased's effects last night, and will hold al
inquest at ltte hour this evening.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-19
Police Court.

"Were you drunk?" asked Judge Wilson
of Mary Gallagher when she stood up this
morning to answer a charge Of drunken
ness. "Ye kin call it droonk if ye want
to-" she replied, "but it was genuine at
tack of heart disease; fell dead on the
strate." Mary was sent below, the Judge
remarking that he would attend to her
case after while.
Laura Engel was arraigned for fighting
with her husband After hearing the testl-
mony the Judge let her of.
| James w. Forrest variety actor, was
sent out for ten days to sober up.
James Mclaughlin was sent out for thirty
days for disorderly conduct.
About month ago Rufus Burkhardt was
cut in the hand by young man named
VIM. Armstrong. The latter jumped the
town, and yesterday he returned when he
was arrested. Judge Wilson this morning
continued his case until Saturday.
Louis Tucker was arraigned for burglar
ling the residence of A. Miner Griswold
No. l34 Smith street. He waived examina
ton and was bound over to appear before
the Grand Jury.
Richard Dillon, Michael O'Neil and Mar
lin Collins were fined $40 each for indulg
ing in fight with a couple of police otfi
GERS last night.
Mecker Schickdore, charged with obtain
ing goods by false pretenses, waived exam
nation and was bound over to appear be
fore the Grand Jury.
Isaac Marsh, charged with obtaining
money by false pretenses, was called
Prosecutor Murphy asked that the case b.
dismissed and his request was compiled
with.