davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-04-29
'----------<0 - .
He Had Done It.

Mr.. Piutc went home from the "lodgo'
tho other night and tackled tho "fiflccn
puzzle. lie wrcstlcd with the thirty
blocks-at least he thought there were
thirty of them, he being in splendid con.
dition to 'tscc double"-and in about ar
hour and half had the thing solved to his
own satisfaction. Then he got pen, paper
and ink and attempted to write out the so.
luton as follows: "Shovc down, push |
over, carom on the ii, swing the right
bower, drag out q, keep the 10 in the king
row, keno on the black, deal again, run the
8 from first base, move 8 to tho southwest
Of 10, white to play and mate in twelve
moves, p to K B4, OR to X, move 1914.
10 little norlheasterly, X to Kt5ch, then
set 'cm up on the other alley, throw dol,
bic Us ronquet the 0, take the seven on the
fly, lca king, then r to R7, rake in tho
pot, and mo--noy--movc-' His wife
becoming alarmed his long absence
came down stairs at Q a. m. and found hin!
under tho table. But he had "donc It," .
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-04-29

great wave continuing aft, burst open tho
cooks galley, and upset q great steam
boiler used for cooking the food of steer.
age passengers. A lamp-trimmer named
4unson was forward of the chart room
when the ocean invaded the deck, and was
carried like cork clear aft to the wheel
house, along with portion of the false
Dulwark and some other dismantlcd parts
OF deck lumber. Of that brief but exciting
trip IN the embrace Of the flying wave he
was conscious Of nothing, but when he re-
gained his senses and got to his feet he
found his left arm broken and great
chunk torn out Of its muscle. Another
sailor was tossed about almost as wildly.
but escaped without other injury than the
severe spraining of his left hand. The
moment after that wave left the deck, rs
the stern of the vessel descended into the
trough OF the sea, another enormous wave
boarded the deck on the port quarter aft.
II dashed III part of one side Of the wheel
house and, to force its way out again from
that rooal-which ii had instantly filled
tore OIL both the side doors and carried
them away with it TO sea. Strangely
enough, it did not break the great pancs or
Tim glass which, from breast height up,
constitute the front of tic whcel-housc, but
eNerlea us iorcc laterally upon the doors at
the sides. Another wave that mounted the
Geek was high enough to reach above the
companion-way doors, which were closed,
ana TO kurl many tons of water in one
seemingly soiidmass throughthc open space
OF The sliding cover above, which was tenn
porarily uncloscd, and down the stairs into
the first"cabT. The cabin floors and the
sl"terooms were dclugcd, lockers and draw
ers were 1i'lcd with water, and beds in the
lower bunks were set atloat L, was hours
before all the water shipped in that one
second could be pumped and bailcd out,
ana the trig htencd passengers who, SPRING
ing from their hunks, found themselves
Knee deep in the water in the darkness
gave themselves up for lost During the
worst twcnty-four hours of the storm, .in-
Guiding that eventtul night, The vessel
made but twenty four miles, and The next
day but ninety lpilcs. The violent gale
lasted -Four days. and the high winds con.
tinucd all the rest of the way across until
the arrival Of the vessel.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-04-29
Saw Through the Meat.

Madame c., drcssmaker, has a grca
deal Of trouble with sewing girls. The
other day one Of them came to her to say
MADAME, fear that will not be able
to work much longer l think am getting
blind"
"Why, how Is this7 You seem to &c,
along pretty well with your work"
"Ycs; but can no longer soc any meat
on my, plate at dinner"
Madame C------- understood, and the next
day the young ladies were served with very
large but very thin pieces of meat.
"What happiness, " exclaimed our Miss.
HMy sight has come back. ] can now see
better than ever. fgtFE,,
"How is that, Mademoisclle9' ~ II
'sWhy, at this moment I can see the
plate through the meat. Y
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-04-29
a Deadly Ring.

Here Is true elephant story FOR you
from IN American missionary, vino once
lived among the Dutch Beers of Natal, for
seven years. He saw tho ivory, and be-
licves tho story:-One afternoon, about
four o'clock, three Dutchmen were ont
hunting, and came upon largo herd of
elephants. They fired at the leader, and
instantly the entire herd fled. The leader
rushed on and on, thinking lie was on the
right track to escape; but the elephants
were In a valley and only ran round and
round It inn circle perhaps three hundred
yards In diamcter,t and were shot dowll
from four o'clock in the afternoon until
eight In tho evening, when darkness pre-
vented the Dutchman from taking aim any
longer. But the three men rose at break Of
day, and found the poor elephants still
going round. 1t was several hours before
a new leader, breaking out of the beaten
track, led off the remainder of tho herd in
safety. The Dutchmen, whose names
were Botha and Potgeltcr, two being
brothers, counted the slain. Ninety ele-
plants lay dead In the valley; and as their
valuable tusks ofivory were divided equally
among the three Dutchmen, you can believe
that each mans share was considerable,
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-04-29

and If 1t is, throw a little gravel stone
against my window, and will appear tC
you like Juliet did to Romeo"
But where will that dog be-"
Silence! said 81 will see that the
dog is shut up in the kitchen. Don't in.
terrupt me again, please. will be all in
readiness to leave my fathers mansion,
ana you must stand beneath my window
ana catch INC, for | will have 10 iumfr
down."
Suppose you should full and skin you,
nose " said he.',
l could not stand that All patience
was gone, and commenced to sob hystcri,
cally.
"Don't cry, Sis" he said tcnderly.
taking me in his arms. "I'll see that YOU
DO not fall. Tell me the rest of the bro.
grammc, and I'll listen in silence.
then ceased sobhing. and rcsunlcd
After we are safely away from the
grasp of my cruel pa, | will become your
own wife forever; and then we will return
10 him, 1all on our knees and ask forgive
ness. DO you like my plan, dcar?"
All right, Sis; your arrangement Is A
NO. l. will do exactly us you say
when pale what.you-may- call it has sunk
to rest, chap of my inches will be about"
THAT'S dear Charlie" l replied
"youll try and be good hereafter, and
have soul above buttons, won't you
And now must return home. Tra-lu- la
till tonight. y And, kissing my hand to
him, l turned and walked home
1t was awfully dark. Murky, sombrc
clouds hoatcd through the sky, and hid
pale Luna completely from view. | haG
everything i'll readiness to leave my father :
house; and sat by the window of my
cosy chamber awaiting the sound of the
gravel stone against the pane. II came at
last, with sharp crack that ma de me halt
jump from my chair, and silentl, | slid the
sash up as high as it would 20.
"Are you there, dear Charlie ?" | asked
in low voice.
Yes" " was the reply, and his head ap-
penred on level with the window-sill 81
got on this hogshcad, and now ! can lift
you out easily. Is that dog shut up
safely?" -
He is, replied, "and now help me
out. BE careful That hogshcad is full of
water, and the cover is weakly, gra-
cious :"
My admoniti,n came too late. Our
combined weight was too much for the
covert gave way, and in we both went
up 10 our necks in water.
"Just as l expected" said Charlie,
climbing out.
"You'rc q brute ~ returned. "I.ift
me out of this,
lie did so, and at the very moment I
was deposited On the ground, pa and the
Dog Towser, appeared on the scene.
"There's that dog!" cried my lover,
and nc disappeared over the garden fence
in twinkling.
What means this2" asked my cruel
father.
made no reply but pushing past him
entered the house, ran up to my room,
and had nice long cry. l would never
see Charlie again, and ho married widow
with five children. Poor fellowl l pity
.hirh s S# y,
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-04-29
Three WfsIieS.

Three young soldiers, Partisan, Il Gas
con, and Marscillais, were walking one
starry summer night on the shore Of the
Mediterranean, and seeing who could frame
the most colossal wish for a fortune.
'I," said the Partisan, "wisll this sea
were all INK; then I'd dip my pen in it,
make big nine on slleet of paper, and
after the nine I'd set down naught until
the ocean were dry, and the sum thus
written would represent my fortunc.''
"And l, said the Gascon, swish that
every star above us represented buslel
bag Of louis dor that belong TO me-"
= Sand IL said tho Mar3illaia. "swish
that both your wishes were true, and that
you might die of heart disease the moment
after you had made your Wills in my
favor, + +
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-04-29
housekeeping In yentoo:

The City of Venice stands in the water
! as though rcrpetually bathing it's feet.
There is no rumbling of carts and wagons,
only the soft splash of the oars of the
gondolicr as he propcls his dark gondolu.
No one has any fire in the heusc-tllat is.
| nothing that we should call fire. They
make Il fire in sort of :ipkin, which they
call scaldini, and warm their toes at that
If they are chilly. But the climate is mild
and they know nothing of winter The
! floors are OF marble, and are oiled; in some
places mats or rugs are spread about A
suit OF apartments can be hired for about
| five dollars month, and small palacc for
about thirty dollars A man servant works for
ahont three dollars a month, and at that rate
does general houscwork. Strange to say,
women ask n little more than men. Wash.
ing is sent to the country to be done, but
ironing Is done ut home. In tho kitchen
fireplace is flat raised piece of stone with
holows in it. Here the irons are heated
with charcoal, and cooking is done. But
most of tho ordinary Venctians never cook
at home; they simply send out ut meal
times and buy food ready prepared for
them. Much light wine is drunk, and wa
ter must always he bought to drink. There
is great deal Of fruit, fine melons and ex-
qnisitc grapes, In season also another lux
ury-not always appreciated by foreigners
hot, roasted pumpkin, which Ia brought
about by man who sings of It's sweetness,
and declares it hot from the fire, until he
has sold it in slices; and polcnta, which il
only boiled Indian meal dumping, but
which is more used among the Vene,ians
than bread. Whom anyone rings a bell in
Venice the door is not at once opened to
him. Someone cries from above "Who
is there, if you please ?" And the appli-
cant looks up and sees face leaning over
window sill, and then instantly bellows his
business. If he is to be admitted, the door
opens from within. And however many
may be the floors or apartments, he finds a
private staircase to the one he wants But
If he has anything to leave, basket Is lot
down by string, and he deposits it and 1t
Is drawn up. The mothers of the lower
orders have no trouble about tho ehildren's
daily bath. AS evening approaches they
undrcss the little boys and send them out in
short little white cotton garments, bare
footed and barc-armed, to take bath in
one of the canals. Sometimes the head of
the family also takes his bath there. Vene-
tian ladies arc often artists or musicians
otherwise, their principal occupation seems
to he to dress elegantly and sit on q bal.
c0ny.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-04-29
RATTLE OF THE BONES.

How many bones in tho human face?
Fourteen, WHOM they all are in place.
How many bones in tho human ear2
Eight, my child, as 1 ve often said.
How many bones In the human head2
Three in each, and they heip to hear.
How many bones In the human spinner
Twenty-six like climbing vine.
How many bones Of the human ches,3
IWenty-four ribs and two Of tho rest.
How many bones he shoulders bind?
Two in each, one before, one bohind
How many bones IN tho human arm2
In each arm ono; two in each fore arm.
How many bones in the human wrist?
Eight in each, if mono are missed.
How many bones in tho palm OF tho ha,,d2
Five in each. with many band
How many bonos in tho fingers ten?
Twonty-eight, and by joints they bend.
How many bones in the human hip?
Ono in each; like dish they dip.
How many bones i'll tho human thigh2
oA'o ~ oosA-olo ueeP tney no.
How many bones in tho human kneesi
Ono in each--tho knoo-pan, please.
How many bones in the log from tho kneeS
Two in each-we can plainly SEQ.
How many bones In tho ankle strong1
Seven in each-but mono arc long.
How many bones in tho ball Of the foot2
Five in each; as in the palms wore put
How many bones in tho toes half scorer
Twenty eight, and thore are no moro
And now. all together, these many bones fix
Aud they count i'll tho body two hundred an,
six.
And then wo have in the human mouth,
or upper and undor, thirty-two teeth.
And we now and thon have bono, l shoul,
think,
That forms Oh a joint, or to flll up chnk.
Sesamold bone, or a Wcrmian we call,
And now VIC may rest for we'vo told them all
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-04-29

'Now, Mrs. Roosmycr.' said his honor,
"what do you want warrant for2"
'Toor my husband, so much I know"
''What's he's been doing9"
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1880-01-22
The Next President.

Last Saturday evening two hundred
Bangoreans headed by Hon. J. $. Wheel
wright, l.. J. Morse, ESQ. Captain &. a.
Boutelle and Col. A. 3. Famham paid
their respects to Senator Blaine, and fill
Ell his spacious parlors They then pro-
cceded to the sidewalk opposite the house
and gave three cheers for him as the next
President Of the United States. Mr..
Blaine responded, extending his congrat-
ulations at the triumph OF law, saying
that in proportion to the victory we have
won in behalf Of right, we should now
show our moderation because we are
right, and because we believe in the
majesty Of the law.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1880-01-22


ouHot AHa apirar'd "itA"u! " motion II" No,e-
tL"lf ttl-Hiitl W""!l h"No Htr0 the >a.A. We
f1ei''"'c answer i.ai ape gaaIt iI.E pa.tt> uitct
+#" Constitution ar Nt4ia.r lIa. "r aiI"lAl~ ere .
20 tat .4vmH'fS elect "i r''"ef .'a'- b. "'4 ".lt'
'r-o l'tN''-h ii ''"Iti aaN~t appear ALI hr 4 'tll
'aE 'ei proceeding Up ai c.e''iot O., NHea>er.
.-- 'H' Nh'l' Hri"Atf 'i N'.'> I"i NH.a"'' j.
rs- ll Il quorum %. i-lrt' Is a"'.Al- Di ''. tA''
i.N'iI ~ SHOW 'Nti ''..'. was .it'' 4I '.'!
g. .-' r. ""ai' bt .' 'lr. .9I.
,,.,.c, Al or.>tio,,
FrIAoi $ joTt- N o.Ace t- }-.i ri
.ts rNl1o4 a AAi'l-.--..i .t""i-- il-
''7t '-t >dtI ~ ''.-.- ''l. my l'" I.I.A n.
t-' "..t+ '--eef' "''+.. .-.'t IF '.--~ A
hI-. '" .-'.' IT, '''> 4s r. -N"
II I-"N i''- u. VIII "a~'ti1.'-
Answer 10 QHe>ti0n- ~. a and ~.
Ha tlrflt. -lt.a.. -.. .p~,
(" aA-wr. h fo..aW~ II f.r -p..ra t.-.a~
.ie 'Ar.Iiu-."A tfi 'er.aN n, at
t'.7 .ie iiI~'i' M" NJ l'-H.-H ST.. ... ...t"
'.-'A '7."..1A IT.
ftr"' WEEK.. .A.'0' VT '!" Na.A '-'
,t nh..at. yaa y. ..t..... ...u..
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t.l..1- .nt,D l,rcn u .1H -uI1- N.
Il. ~tfat. n- 81 .tr. l- r- .r. ~.I
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ana ,.aue5. -.a -g.-, &. .a.. .>t.- .t..r. III.
ode i..,.f ,., ..ft1e li ID, ....-t,~. 4r h.
f.,a. .N LII. ,....a..p .- t. ..t.-u I.- Is ,. r.~.-
Is ..,..t to ft.4t.. t.a t.r. -.. urt..- n.
at-t.... i or lis att... ...IE ..I a-u. ,.- Il
W o10trr..r aud r,u.,.. ...... t,.u .-.
-ar ..t. u,.'.. 4. 4. BIZ. ttAr. t...sr I'LL.
.g- .:s.. from t., ..I..-,.t v t O.-. H.,
.e t.At-. a.. .-c 4. ll!--;-tr.tr,. ID. .,. - ..
lister .a.., IAp u1l'. l..- l 49, .. ~fy... r,
they u.u .-- 1t Is uv 'lDi. .t.tI... tt.- ..r
lur ami toa.cl. tHsre..-,.. ,-. 10. be- t...f,l and
d.. -,.,rru.u- C0ufju..i
Fl .laa3t Lee .r,- lllv. t4.- s , ..nu.~ ut t...
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1880-01-22

Without legal organization formed and legal
, 1880-05-28

BOARD OF EDUCATION,

| !nS 'Ah'" CAnfs'
ing Inst evening, nj, of tho members being pres
mt cycrnt 1ns,,rrfrn, English AMI En ntnrthni.
Urost'tnnt ,t,',.,,,, T., ~. ,,.n N'A1
m..., ~. -" H.. ~" '"'.ul.,1 su,''
ported Mt sorMe length On vnrious n1nttcrs. but
| tho ot,ly action tnktu was tho naming pf the
sch,,,l nj Tho ,.,,rnor Of Iiammopi md Euw,,nIc
stfee's which VIII hereafter be known Us tho
LII 9alIu School.
| The Special COMMITTEES on the Conduct of Tho
rfinelp"l ,s OF Inc Clarke school reported as fol'
""s' ....
"fonr Spccal O ComMittcc, to which was rc-
Of residents Of tho Clarke School District. nsk-
| iuR the retention OF Mr. Yniep rs Principal Ut
Ea!lh schooi. und nfsn the wh"lo nntter ii tho
tllsMssIl nf Sir. While From hts position lS prI11-
| ctpAl. would respectfully report:
"That wo have ext1ninrtl Into tho cnso mt
| so,no lonEth: that We Below TINT Mr. Valld ts
/ Ku4a ct0ructer uf Atr. Vo and his rui,llt4tIun
| As m educator, wo recommend TINT hu hu ro-
stored to his former or to slmilar position ut
reelection rs Principal at tho next annual clou-
| tiun of tcuchers." -6'.'
Tho rela'rt aas signed by the cntIre Commit
uvHlnst IL, lrnE that It nieaslt notbitS, md lint
1t shoula be PLACED III ilto.
Inspector Delaney moved Hs nm amendment
hht tno rGpoft pe lniu over ltntt tho election OF
stsnc. 1A' "D''A "A' A'''p''" W "''
y,.,,n -. t,,1ti. 10y ~ ~. siaaau nu oeGH
fansn H. ,vfng ;bnt a h " u; l,o n,s o
ATInr snmo r,srthn, tse,snn IL ~ ~ ,,
sn tIIo ,nnt,nm mi anrsr4i ~ ~ E;n1 hh iSn;r
ssnrntin, " 10 recommend "f' WHO'S ihmea'ate
fnsnnntnr stoue ,yoa onrouod Il, A,r vo,,o to,n,.
,rnmf. ~ s.n .tn ~ y. 'nhs VIZ mu s"n tnat ~ !o
mi tha Tommltt"o @ "uh .Ie1o p'nceo W n!e
, 1880-05-28

Roprcaentnttvc In Congress frop, no,,.
fPrec,' tfok nftenHo at n retnnrk '1 4
tiio ACTORS, which no fmaBtntti W.. nne ot
iDr him, and, drawing pI,tnfH Hs nesat
fno ''nG1nac'ons 5o ,,s 'Is,,.ler Tho Ia,l ',ea
Mctyrs loft tho stnge witf,unt r, srr1,,,tha aha hs
house. ainl tllun Mr. inrcrsnTI, " tlettrc tbs
in1!saRnr, Appeared, lnnktnx very tnn "a" staec.
anil get,tlcincn. he entl. II thoro Il H. !atcs
iIK ~ tic Motors on tho atnRc il viii IL, o Shoot.
s'1te 5or te lrrfort1anco to go tn,.'" ~ ''rpos-
morals of That time wo add ut,e ,nosn noaesahera tn4
from Mr.. Iooro'a r0nl!ntsccnccg; 'D Fasssse
"Coek-fsHhtspH had boon ONO Of t,r
s0tis fhvUrlt hnnte amusemcnlss an,S s"; Jack.
ncc0n0 tho rnaseRs0r Of breed or NJ ~ ne bad
wAa tnvlnctble Id Tcnnrssce. Itu hn,ii iio"l ~ hat
these pugaglous birds brought iu WusbSnle bsSle of
iiiadonsbars. With sclect t. parlv r'e ~ oY. osaf
Feo. u main fought between ,he fJse1h.a1s, fJehas, IA
Rn!l tho Annapolis cOoRs. THO hir,,.t t.es!m'tnss
nnly tr1tAcd to fight, hit wcrn c"ntsefo tHefo MT
their bloody work. Their hrut,h '1h3Pcd "n3 ior
wero rltickcd, tha!r tail fuathers vers ~" ,eets
fI''ntnea. end their natural spurs wosa e'sely
Of eiy tempSed siyeos sy saE H. b.ss,
trainer, readY 70 administer atImujant.' 'ad ~
ep0nge the blood from tho wounds jntiIotaa1d IN 70
the gnfIs. Gen. Jncksun wRg yn,, 1lstS! a! BY
that htB fnvortts would ngain ho tfauttna,dcht
but thnro was no agnt, TO tho grcat ;tsa
.nent oi all ptoacnt1 who doubtless pop,satls,
Wh4t has . been oa!cd devils ncrye, et.sd
an, boast, or blr Tho lonE ~ co;ne oaiuio paio
cuops on tho stages, or sOmU othar "nsnt Ia
cause. appeared to hRvc deprived thn fyonx.n9oxn
blrt!a Of thoIr wontoil pluck, At,u ths annalla5s
COCKS croWed III triumph" "AaGota
, 1880-05-28

TIE censua-takers for this district havc been
named, ind commissioner Wright hus sent on
thoir taiacs to Washington for approval.
THE receipts Mt tho Sub-Trcnsury yesterday
were slO0o0 IN gold aud 5000 in silver, a1,d the
disbursements were $4,000 In gold and sl,0uO in
silver,
THg receipts In tho Internal Revenue Depart.
mcnt yesterday footed up &20,osJ, or which
$E'.148 was on spirits, f3Al5 on tnoucco and
ciKars, 81 ,0l9 on bccF, and S4,b70 OH licenses.
'rIIE following lutiablc goods worp received at
tho CustoM-li House yesterday Hitchcock &
Fns,tcr. Ht9 i1.iroad ties; u. II. Hayden, o90
Kluks salt; Cunningham L Hunter, u cnsks soda
EO., s3I Gnscs~ hOdh Wutcr and 20 cus..a whisky:
Empire Whrehnuae Company. l5O drums cal,stIc
Bllt, 145 clskH 8OdA ASh, aud lU1 barrels cement:
4. +. Stephenson. Gilsta pnnttuxa; Lyon s.
lichly, 10 &atSes musical INSTRUMENTS; Chicago
staMplnR EompMny, 3I3 bOxeB tin.l,luto: Chapfn
& Gore. ~ barrels bottled ute; Il. II. Lori Il Co..
- bMrr1s Krcnse; Fiuld, Lultor i Co.. II cases
dry gools. Collections, $4,E}0
THE Collector Of Cl1stems received n circular
yesterday fJDm tho TrnastEry Department oyller-
Ing that the Local Inspectors of steam vessels
be Instructed to HtaMinH MI pilots applying for
u renewal Ut thIfr legt,sN WIN have liGrr re-
ported ~ color blind BY tho Examining Surgeon,
and II tho examination braves suttAfautusy IL re-
HuWui 1nny bo granted. Tho 10cnl inspectors
Hru als0 ordered to rupnrt fl detail to thDlr Bu-
sei'd Tho Surgeons rnplrts, mud nrt, further Or
4cred U nuke reputation On tho Department
f1r authority tU purchase oxAinIutuX lAnterus,
stating cost OF SANG,
, 1880-05-28
TEE COUNTY-BUILD1NG,

TnERE were twenty-five marriage ucopses ls-
sued yesterday, ~, ~,
OWING to the excitement attending the '4ays OF
tho Convention, It IL probable that M Bctsion Ut
tho Criminal or County Courts will be held on
Juno - and "a, rs AI the court officials dusrs to
hnvc tinHor In tho plo.
T1s Grand Jury yesterday hoarl nineteen
cases, nturncd clcyon true bills, Mnd failed to
Ana bills In niue claes. Indictments wer0 re-
turned Into court a1Nt1tst james TobIu for tha
Anthony Mayors,
john GAlsnlry. who hns hcon for four months
lMltit1uK lr9Al upon chNrkg Ut assault tlpu Nj,
Joseph Gort. with lhtont to do bodily Injury, wAe
yesterday rcieulsetl from cuatMiy hy Judge
IN View " the praoner'a confinement. tho pAy-
nont OF tho tnu w.Is attllloicnt punlsh1nent.
1iENlly AcCABE yesterday pleaded guilty OF
larceny III tho ClttnHnl Court, ntld WaA ro-
lnaIid0d for svntotleu. Michael. nitns Hroeky,
alal,nnoliXii wAa Aentoncel to the Fenitentlary
Ihn.,,as Farmor was tri1tl for burglary nnd
thrce ycars ii Btato's Prtaon. ~
JAMES aud Mury Noln, of West Lake street.
Weso W. Yesterday nrr9tRue.l upon j1int Charge
Henry a!liiger also sut up tho sam0 plea OH
chafKo or burglary. WAlter and Frsllik Poase,
chnrgeti With having rnht,od tho guests at tho
Hrand rae!lU llatrt, nls1 pleaded not guilty.
W. trte1 Y@Sstor;1sy ~ for having rt!l'1cd Anthony
Meyer " $1O0: The Jury found her guilty and
liked ller p,inshu.vnt " i've yrnrs III Ills penI.
tantiAry. Mlrhnel De!uki. trind W accessory
tnnrrcstud, tho urand Jury havtng found tll hi.
llGtMput ngnlnst him for having received pUft
Ut The moncy, knowing 1t to havu bcon ntolcu.
, 1880-05-28


WILL tAAS-Mnry Eta Williams bcuyed tnn,Sts,
GI CArts David Wt1l!nna md Mnr.nret Snufes ersna
n",! aaux1aa1 M % 4 ,hc a.s Antsy sqpses
Mas m called l. o. tie iyt Of May dd not :,ay ians aat
M9{. II Mns but salurttAy sh9 cn1ed trf ma w III
t1lu her Abort hHa letter for mo. MAY iha sxs"t
CGntoitts nf TINT tcttor md thnt little fGssenrer stS
little darling Muy. ~lum he sent fuf w s0u III
alntl1er'A nrt1ia. "S' eA*
centro:av, on Satnray May II at hall .pasi ID eots y
a. nj. Onrr}n1u1 to Calvary. eS'>
nMoMEtELpTTho n1dd;d f4noEnl service. Of Gctt,nds
aeioct from The Cathedral. corner Or WSst Ws,bins
-ANnisKsON..Ths funethl Of Jennie I.orona, dausb.
tot " MHEnus Anteraol. will take pnuo Fiar sfttf.
Muon. Ath. vt y nc!uek truM rusldQnce, Wolife@,
H.. nchr lnlsted. Lake View.
KEANE Ats p. M. aIay p. Simon Koaae,
fnnStn rom !At9 Ee*lilettge+ 113 3Npvrivr.1t II
o. nj. Saturday, ay ~ 10 cnthodEn Of tho Iipiy Ssms
tAenct Dy carriages to Calvary.
FilEAH-oa tho 2ish !nst-, at 9o'coct o. NJ. Ceor.s
Fnner;! tfi'iay, May Il at , so'c1ock D. rs from &,
!afe res!Itnco u Thirty-rghh-sL, by cayTtsgea 10
Gsnce!Snd: Az ftlends iny!ied. As' "
CO WashlnXi0N ID. C.}t Utica, Troy, uud New Yo,t
pnpcrs pleuEo copy.
WEsTQN-ainy 10 at tho Palmer House, at o'cloes
Inst eVehlnR. Cflur11x w. Weston.