davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1880-10-07

valusble books. Take ye1r choice.
We will send the life Of either, by mall,
with portraits, for only 20 cents. Tho
two books, postpaid, for only So cents.
The books also contain sketches OF the
lives of Arthur and English. Many deal
ors are selling the same books for 80 cts.
each, but we will send them as above
Order now as they are going fast.
Address,
S. M. BowLEs,
202w Wooeford, Vt.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1880-10-07
We have a speedy and positive G

We baVe bpetuy Ahu pusIUF5 OHIV
for Catarrh, Diphtheria, Canker mouth
and Headache, in SHILOH'S CATARRH
REMEDY. A nasal injunction free with
each bottle. Use II If you desire health
and sweet breath. Price 80 cts. Sold by
j. N. HARD, Manchester, asdC. J.WArr,
Factory Point. b
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1880-10-07

Arrange Of Pensions, Back Bounty
ard Paleuis, procured for al entitled.
We afe attorneys Ia 81 government,
claims. New discharges procured. Sead
two stsmps for fail particulars aud &a-
dfess,
joins sREnNAS 4 Co,
932w Washington, ID. @.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1880-10-07

assttafas a nurLtso HAtLWAY
MHgTN. trrrssrsHFaNFs
nvrser-na. HrNmn9rus vhRMoNg.
We.tns Esass msashssasF-
uau suETHs
a. fEaN rss. ssfIesttez-
ga
4lAf FffGtia
tst @A4Fs@ EaFrstfs
unlKs sUrHE.
1sE8N Me&
zuAx Ksw Fsfa ErYftss.
ftHY a1Klte8
l8ssbm NlEk4 EsEfsst
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1880-10-07
knNnERLANp.

e. G. Dseoa il pntting up tele-
graph wire TO connect with the Manehes.
ter local telegraph 81 George Burlou's.
IL will be greA, convenience 10 our peo-
pie.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1880-10-07

aAvcuEsTrE pErgf
Potatoes sfo scarce n ,als region
Mr. WHNan Kfkwo6d lost good
lean kofss saturday .ast.
-Al,s Flora Thompson from Land.
grove Is stopping With Mr.. Alvin Davis.
Mr. Henry Woodward lac been quite
III bot 81 present writing u considerable
better.
The Empire Rabber Paint Compauy's
ready MIXED pAints sie for sale At The
New York store.
--Metsfs Burr 4 MEniey and others
have put 10 operation line Of telegraph
10 this vIllsge,
John Fielding is engaged In The Office
Of A. a. w. Walker, East Greenwich, N.
T., a. book keeper.
ID. D. Bourn has just received new
loi Of furniture among which We notice
some splendid hardwood sets.
MIR. George Tubbs has moved into
the house with Mrs. Amos Lawrence in.
stead Of Ira Lincoln As reported last
week.
"A. q. Burr OF the arm OF Burr 4
Manlsy has gone TO msrke, 20 purenase
goods for The winter trade. Maynard
Reynolds fills bls place behind The counter
10 bis absence.
IS. G.. Bridges has commenced work
on q new slyls OF soldiers head stones,
viz, in The form OF cube ten inches
square, with tho top polished aud letIered
This style will evidently be more durable
and less liable to breAkage.
There will be an auction sale Of lSG
spring beds at Fdllo rlon's shop on satur.
cay, the 10th at one O'Clock. These beds
were Manufactured by Williams s Co,
and are said to be the best spiral spring
bed made. This viii be fine chance 10
purchase.
DORSET.
MIR. William Batchelder, wife and
son Of IIaverhill Mass, are spending a
few days at the old homestead.
&C. M. Sykes has gone TO Montpelier.
Mrs. q NJ. Sykes has gone to Boston to
attend the funeral OF her mother Mrs.
Prof GreenleAf
Mrs. Derby, Mrs. Leroy Sykes aud
Arthur Sykes Of Wiuchendon, Mass,
sIe spendingfew weeks in Dorset, their
native place.
PAwLEr.
Cheese was shipped from the Blakely
factory this week.
The Livery teams were in good de.
mand last Sunday.
This Town was well represented at
the Bstlenkill fair last week
w. b. Miller acted as clerk at s. e.
Thayer's hotel during the fair.
The merchants arc stocking up with
new goods, aud trade is brisk.
Quite number from Town will DO
present at the West Rupert fair this week.
"A large dividend was paid out at the
Pawlet cheese factory Monday morning
last.
WIN Obs and wife were in Town
over Sunday, staying with Mr.. and Mrs.
E. |. Vail.
--Mrs. DIR. Sergeant, who has been
visiting relatives 10 Orange Co., n. T.,
returned Monday.
Apples were never more plenty than
now. Hundreds Of Bushels are decsying
upon the ground.
DIR. w. b. Sargent was thrown from
load OF eornstalks last Saturday after.
noon sustaining severe injuries.
George Knight has peach tree ten
feet high, three years old, with three
large peaches on two Of the branches.
SOUTH LONDONDERRY
New goods al Chase's.
The Western Union will put up q
telegraph line from this place TO Brattle-
boro.
The depot, engine house &c, at this
place are well under way aud will be
completed In short time.
IL. I. LandmAn, agent for the New
Home Sewing Machine for this aud Sur.
rounding towns, Is meeting with good
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1880-10-07
SOUTH LONDONDERRY


N0W kp0hs ~ NhaNN -
The Western Union will put up a
telegraph line from this place TO Brattle-
boro.
The depot, engine house &c, at this
place are well under way aud will be
completed In short time.
IL. I. LAndmsn, agent for the New
Home Sewing Machine for this aud sur.
rounding towns, Is meeting with good
success.
The construcllon train on the narrow
gauge is thia Monday morning within
four miles OF JAmalea and will reach this
place the last OF next week.
Tho trial OF Waite At NewisRe is set
Tor Oct. l2,h. His counsel Z j. Phelps
lad G. b. Eddy have applied for =
change Of place Of trial. which Is thought
may % granted,
There will be musical convention
a, The town ball in this place commenc.
iug Monday levening Oct. Il and closing
with agrAnd concert Friday evening
Oct. 18th The directors, Prot-. John
son aud Cheney are both eminent com.
posers sud directors and il giIi be rare
treat foF musicalipeople. Accommoda'
lions will be furnished singers from
abroad - low rates,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1880-10-07

-E.aKsik. osmransscstsaH q, A&auls-
nsz Iss6es Ne en- A. TAufsatT eft
Ok. ftak as e'csek
-Tsa Rsr. }. A. saAra - Wet HsFsn
VI i tzpee "a 70 Frsaea a he AaPsln
cAsroA shs "a ard 50 san5sya Ia oet-'
vilh . yisw 70 ths psstoNis. Al rsf'
fea, lsisfsrea i ne sss,Aag q pastor.
g i AoPed ell Be present.
II. EaubfeoE wil furaisA oysters
rsw or cooked 10 auy quKstlsy to sall. Of
10 beat tigck tie mAFkel &asrds Also
sslsae'. sEst, potatoes. crackers. sigsft,
eho.os ooslEsllouSfT, embossed pisisrts'
paper aad onrtlopes, ard last Bat no'
ltaR TIE New YORK weekly ibe best
story psper pstl.saed, o. ar other week
y rublrailou $, ssgAl rates. lie receives
= taa3it direct ffsm lbs American News
rs 81 Sew Yerkcaeh Tntslay Leave
y9-r orders A. Easbro8k's hiock. Maio
street, Factory Point
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1880-10-07

The dip.beria tosre is abaus over and
he public schools savc been opened
sgaio 10 al fourteen eases sud four
deaths There have been no new cases
nBoe last Tbau3sy
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1880-10-07


HsFsr lrsa B-rsst e Ashfl estsf nsfHtnslly
b AGAase RI. fsaItataaa
~ gaee. 9rfaaf. a.
Baref FreFfsstss
ps8r ARRIVES le WAw LstFss y a. >
wlsag. Ass.5rGs. t4ssssa T7tasesa, A..
Gas p was Plapastof
% aas .gst 3eaa lsit 81 GsEs ffan
fAmxsfa 80 &ssfs ~ Manchester % &auaayf.
80. setsaYs 49, Fnstfs as . r.. afftf Il =
Hsneaattss uFai a u y. n ttsso2 - Sew
Iafs lfasas
asfsa. caves Nsatttslsr rtsirota depot
vaet5tTs. gtafstayss sstHf9sfs = =.
sfuras Il ssmasas - G .. =. rsssssEsfs ig'
syas so aed TgwHskeUG va hsathetief VI
b esfrfea h ths sieve hAusa places - rsAsoa'
atk rates.
Psvs. Laa&grsss. Leaap.Asyry, cAsstsr, A..
LEagr DAVIS Pregnsios.
A,nss. II Manchester ftllrssS ssps, aosdays
ss8apsssys as& Fnasyt a -
kHFrnsfse, leaves hknehssier Railroad sspoi
T.ss61kys, TAafeaGys Rna Saturdays ~ ~ a. H.,
sf.ss srfivai - 10 - a. n. fFsln geinK heTih.
gsg.A bo@4oaavvy 70 Chester.
. D. cpErTs, Proprietor.
HAtts Ctsss.
S4ggM ny fkl3fps& fof New YORK, Aihsny, TTcI
sgatA asa wtsiale 80 :. tad i0rs,
xaNrH -hY railroad fer hatiGhd, Darlington
North sad Etsta DrH
GRANVILLE msil 81 stage closes At 10 q a. \.
Foer 0FTlcE spsu irom IA. y ios sorH
daus from ,As sofiA ~rirs 81 ne Poet ofass st
ki8Fs.Hs
aaas ffos ths soatb arrive Al the Post once
at IS -. x.
Isia tor Peru Land grove, Boadxilis, lAmAlea
Az. hv stage, eiass al FSeiory Point Posioi-
dee st n u. Tuesdays. Thursdays and Bat
sFatys.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1880-10-07

Elder r. 7. Wood will preach At
West SYNDICATE sandsy, Oct, 18th morn.
los aud evening.
Mr.. Wm. Pierce has a cactus IN
bloom, Of deep bright red, with si.keu
,assel hanging from the centre. The
blossom measures "a inches around Il and
5 inches soross and Is very beautiful.
Mrs, Pierce i great tower Of lowers.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1880-10-07

20. : Wilson, oar representative.
lsii ios Aen,Psiier Tuesday.
-Raroa 4 CO, sts bay Supplying
people viii tsll ard Whistler goods. Give
ihesn 4 call
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1880-10-07
Local Intelligence.

THURSDAY OCT
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1880-10-07
Telegraph omss


opss from sAost.&
The daily gazette., 1880-01-03
"Annazfn0 Grace >,

The following Is vouched for by one
of the most reliable of Philadelphia di.
vines "A young clergyman having
agreed to supply the pulpit of an Older
brother absent from home, escorted to
church the daughter of the pastor, and
afier seeing her safely in her fathers pew
ascended to the pulpit, unconscious that
this attention to the young lady was suf-
ficient to excite lively imaginations and
inquiries in the audience. Upon read
ing the hymn to he sung, the young cler-
gyman was surprised 10 perceive evident
efforts In the congregation to suppress
laughter. The daughter of his friend
possessed the mellifuous name of Grace,
and, all unsuspiclous of t. at fact, he had
chosen the hymn beginning with the
words, "Amazing Grace" and proceed
ing with
Twas grace that taught my heart to fear,
And grace my fears relieved
How precious did that grace appear
The hour first believed
Through many dangers, tolls. and snares
l have already come;
IT'S Grace has brought me safe thus far,
And Grace will lead me home
Hdrper's Mag. for Jan.
The daily gazette., 1880-01-03
A handsome Monument.

Charles Smith, marble worker, at 610
MAJ ket street; has just completed "a
handsome inOnun ent to the memory of
he late William That cher. and 1t ca u be-
se-n upon application at the Office. The
base Of the monument is block OF
Brandywine blue granite, and the body
consists of large square piece OF beau
tiful marble, bearing this inscription on
each side: "Wiliam Thatcher, Fbip.
builder; born In Wilmington july 3rd.
1871; died n. bi- resid-nr' on he Bra dy-
wine, July /, 1873" Be ow his the appro
pirate woris are engraved Except
these abide in the ship, ye cansot be
>avet." Above this square block IS 1.
marble cap-piece. bearing The word
"rHATCHER," and shaft of mar biz
rests upon This. The whole monumen,
presents beautiful appearance, and is
very noticeable for in harmony aud
evenness of color, which is light blue
blended with white. The lettrring IL
ysry fine,
The daily gazette., 1880-01-03

II q majority OF the voters Of Maine
cast their ballots for the Republican
candidates at the last election, the Re-
publican candidates cannot be properly
deprived Of their commissions upon the
ground llat the Republicans themselves
bave, under similar circumstances, de-
priyed elected Democratic candidates OF
iheiD,-Cecl Democrat.
Very true, II the maj 'rity 10 secured
legally and according to law. We have
'ad noting in defense Of any illegal
act. We undsrs and Governr Garee-
lon to have acted strictly within tie
laws And constitution Of his State.
These laws have existed . long time,
and Il ls hoped that II the f,isionists
secure the legislature they may amend
lnr laws and make them more fair and
equitable to both parties, a. the Demo.
orat rays It's party did In Maryland.
We may, however, remind our esteemed
eo'empOtary, that our ancestors did moi
ADOPT Tie motto Of Leonidas st Tier.
mopyle' They have been much landed
'of 'heIr heroic refusal 10 DELAY until
'ne British Parliament would Change
me laws Governor Garcelon should
sustain the laws according to his sworn
duty.
The daily gazette., 1880-01-03
TO BE REPEATED.

The following programme of Christ
mas music will be repeated by Trinity
church choir ON to morrow evening:
Caroi-"Angel Hosts in Bright Array
Evening syer-Choral Sc vice.
Hymn-"Hark! the herald angels
sing"
Carols "Sing ye the songs of praise. y
Anthem-"Te Deum." w. Ii. Crane.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS." Millard's Sc
lection.
CaroI-"All this night bright angels
sing"
Anthem-"Glory to God in the high
esi."
Carol-"The snow lay on the ground y
Anthem-"Stsr of the East"
Closing with Novelties "Adeste Fi-
deles."
The daily gazette., 1880-01-03
Local Lines.

Yesterday morning tho horse of DR..
KittinEer took fright AMI ran for short
distance breaking the carriage.
They have n joke on City Treasurer
Guthrie 10 the effect that be cannot be-
gin to OIL the chair of his predecessor,
Mr.. Vincent. The reason ~ obvious
when size 10 considered.
Mr.. H. n Cslclszer. a well known
member Of the Everv Evening staff, was
In town yesterday, for the first time
siDce his s-vare illness, that has confined
hrm TO his fathers home IN Seaford for
nearly two mouths.
No CT sea were tried by Honor the
Mayor, and non. of tho Magistrates hal
an, cases before tbem-an Indication
that the city still remai ns :orderly.
The attendance At the Orphans Fair
last evening was very small, about one
hundred people being present.
The daily gazette., 1880-01-03
The Coronsr,s Work.
TWO iNouFsTs HELD LAST NIeuT--
mn. RUrHwfN's DRArH-sDocrozw
DISAGREE"

TWO I>oUFsTs HELD Last NIeHT--
Mn. RUrHwrN's DRArH-apocrosw
DISAGREE"
The Coroner's inquest into the causes
NJ the sudden death of W. Allen Ruth
win, at the H~rlan Il Hollingsworth
Company's yard yesterday forenoon,
rssulted In q verdict sahat the de-
ceased came 10 his death from organic
disease :. { the heart" which was In ac-
cordance with the testimony of DR.. T..
Y. Dnnning. The inquest was COM
minced yesterday afternoon, when the
body was viewed, and nnimportant tes-
timony taken from the family. Al Z
o'c' 'oek he inquest was resumed at un-
de,taker Palmer's Office.
The witnesses then examined were
John Stein, Samuel Meresith. James
Sawdon, VIM. Ward, Earnest Henderer
DR.. E. q. Dunning. All ar. EN-
ployes 0f the Harlan Il HolIi' gswor h
Compan with the exception II the last
.amed. From the evidence Of the wo H.
me" " was shown that the man owed
amer the IA !. but WIS promptly removed
TO- building nesr ny and was q a.
when lie reached there. Earnest Hen
deres sa The WAGON coming past with.
'''t driver, and. looking back twentv
var Is saw the man on the ground SAM
uel Meredith testified that on the day
before, Ruthwi remarked 10 him that
during he night befipe bis heart thump-
ed viole, tly, and he (Meredith) told him
that he had palpitation OF the heart.
other testimony confirmed the publish
ed statement. DR.. Dunning said thai
In his opinion the man came to bis
ceaih from organic disease II the heart
verdict In accordance with this was
rendered. a~ lrrse...
ANOTHER INQUEST.
The Coroner al-o held an inquest upon
'hr hady of a 'ittle child of Francis Mar
lin. living on Qninn'street between A
AMI Is, In South Wilmington, which had
'ii"d yrs tert ~ morning without n pby-
ician beirg In affendance, and coul,i
not hebuded until the Coroner could
give n cei tificafe. Dr. Duuning teaii fled
h't he wa attending some other of Mr.
Mhrttr's children s"me months ago fol
S'arlet fver and was asked TO I"ok att, q
,nall.r child. which he decided was
lick with marasmus. Another doctor
sas attending IL for the gravel at The
time. He Expressed doubt as to the re
covery OF the child, and thought 4,
would waste awav. ln his opinion Il
~ Of marasitnus. A verdic' OF deatf
rom marasmns was accordingly rem
The daily gazette., 1880-01-03
Sheriff Vs. Constable.

THO Crnterv,lle Record OF Thursday
o. 90 sShsrif Frank Dunn, Of Kent CO..
DeIa ware, paii our Tow an official visit
last Tues,iay and placed In The HANDS Of
Sheriff Gillispie the reQuistirn of Gov.
Hall, OF Delaware, To he served ON oh u
E. Everett, one of the constables of the
first district. Mr.. Everett IN charged,
upon the affidavit OF Alex. Corson, u
former resident OF this comfy but now
residing near Dover, Driaware, with n.
legally taxing bis tCorson'sl horses. II
seems Mr.. Everett seizsd the horses
several days ago under writ of attach.
men; issued at the inslaDce OF Mr.. Ed
hraim Dill. 1t will he difficult for The
auIho, titles OF Delaware 10 make out a
criminal case against Mr.. Everett who
took the horses in the discharge of bi.
official duty. Sheriff Giliisple, of tbi.
county, delivered Nj, Everett to Sheriff
Dunn, Of Delaware and accompanied
him TO Dover"
The daily gazette., 1880-01-03
The Nescs IN Vest Chester.

Ice is still being cut in the Vicinity oi
the Borough.
The building of q uew hall is being
agitated pretty lively. 1t will be erected
through the means of subscriptions. The
scribing TO took.
The recent storm damaged nearly all
the telephones
Mr.. N. Irwin, of Honeybrook towns
ship, sold during last year 5000 worth OF
tobacco and 500 worth Of plants.
Clay ton Cooper had a valuable dog
sto on from him eD Tuesday night last.
On Wednesday last Jos, phi B Darling.
ION and Mary his wife, Celebrated the
fifteenth anniversary of their wedding
A large number of relatives were pres
aully.
The daily gazette., 1880-01-03
0sttssa,.,,.

DEATH or PAssnoEE n. hIgcHELL.
Passmere n. SfItchell, at one time the
largest and most snccrssfnl contractor
In this city, died ct his home at 8 o'clock
this morning, Of tumor In the stomach,
OF which he has been ailing for some
years.
Mr.. Mitchell was man who, for
many years, has been largely Identified
with he interests of the city. and his
death has caused much snrpr So and re-
eret among his large circle Of friends.
He was born 10 Brandywine Hundred,
ON March 17th, 1881, ard Is, therefore,
In his fory-ninth year. HIS father
died while he was quite young, and
len him without means, compelled to re-
ly upon his exrrtions. When about six
teen wears of age he came To this citv
and commenced an apprenticeship with
the then well-kDown contracting firm OF
Dixon d Bro. Soon after attaining his
majo ity he went into busin ss, being
associated with Philemma Chandler nm
der tie firm name Of Chandler q Mi :
cheil.
It was this iirm that built the McComb
building a. Thru and Orange streets.
However, this firm was dissolved after a
few years Successful existence, and MIR.
Mitchell then went into business for
himself, and continued without q part
ner during the rest Of his car er. Mr..
Mitrhell was particularly noted for the
excellence OF his work, and he bull
most OF the large buildings that were
erected after he became known as a con
tractor.
Among these were the Clayton House,
McClary's building, the building at
Water and Sbiplev streets. McLear and
kenda'Ps factory, and many others. He
was slsO at one time the priDcinal bull
der employed ~ the Delaware Railroad,
and during his connection With that
company. put mp 3 me OF the finest de.
pot structures down the State.
Mr.. Mitchell's success during the .sI y
par OF HIS business life was very Rreai
and AZ one time his wealth ~ rsti no ated
at $50 900. Business reverses, however
were encountered, and IL Ia thought that
he has lost the greater part Of his fortune
HIS n'isfottunrs commenced with the
building Of the Clayton House, npon
which he lost heavily.
He NJ YER Oiled q public office furthe ei
than serving one term IN the Board oi
Health. Mr.. MifcheIl's death was rather
une expected, and DR.. Ogle was caIleh In
yesterday afternoon. He was agar
summoned at 8 O'Clock this morning and
fonnd the sick man IN dying condition
The dsceased was married and has a
~tfe and FIVE children, all daughters and
all OF whom are living. The funeral viii
iake place on Wednesday next. and the
interment will he made in the Whining.
ton and Brandy wine cemetery. Further
notice will be published.
The daily gazette., 1880-01-03
The Week of Prayer.

At q meeting OF the evangelical minis /,
ters of this city held yesterday afternoon
the following arrangements were made
for The observance Of The week OF pray
or: Union services will be held In St.
PAul's NJ. e. Church on Tuesday, Wed
nes,iay and Thursday, of next week. be-
Rinning at 3 O'Clock p. M. The topics
Tor prayer are as 'ollOws: For Tuesday
"Per.onal Religious Life" For Wed
nesday-"Church Work" For Thurs.
day" Relation OF the Church TO the
World" The public are invited TO at
tend
The daily gazette., 1880-01-03
Finger Mdshed.

On Thursday morning last small boy,
aged about nine year. old. named john
Haskins, an empioye Of the Arlington
cotton mills, Ninth Ward, had the third
finger Of his right hand severely maus
Ried while engaged In taking cloth from
"A machine.
1t appears that while thus engaged a
portion of the machine came back oil
his finger, and severed the flesh from
the bone. The wound was dressed by
Or. Shortlidge.
The daily gazette., 1880-01-03
They wa sapport Bayard Be
fore Grant.
correspondence OF the Heeort

NKwPo1FvILLE, Pa, Jan. There il
decided bullition OF feeling here
snna a,nn .ns mspnUncans ,I. 'or Iesr ina. tne
nominating Grant for n third term. You
may depend upon itthat fGrant IL nomi-
mated he will NOT receive The hearty sup.
port of the Republican party and indie
pendent voters. Know many indepen-
dent voters. know many Independent
no party men who voted for Grant tw ce,
hut II he runs again they will vote for
Bayard, IL he ~ nominated ny the uppo-
sition. am well assured that many Re-
publican Blame men will vote for Bay
ard In prefere nee to Grant. +. It. W.
The daily gazette., 1880-01-03
Hot wi,hoat Psrm,...e..

.on. p''y that the names OF all the per
H. WOO each month draw all the prises
g.. monthly Scheme Of the Louisiaus
l.S.. s LOTTERY Company, cannot be pub.
~h.. 49, ior then 1t could be seen exactly
don.se'y s'e'y dollar goes Ia. This could be
oh,s.,. ,o' the reason that some winners
snS :, " having their names made known
|dlvo,s. rule OF the Company NOT 10
run 'hese without permission.
,.s.N sn Information can be obtained In
m"n,.' ,uoe 10 their drawings or the mex
Jsrnay one TO take place on the 18th
Ns~ NS..y' NY by addressing M. A. Dauphin, a
dsosl. La, or New York.
The daily gazette., 1880-01-03
Police Court.

Cornelius Green figured In the police
proceedings again last night as the first
prisoner, and Mary Tobias, q colored
"oman who works at the Delaware
House in the employ of Catha' ine
Green. q sister Of the accused, testifi d
that he had been constantly abusing her
during the past two months, and had
been drunk all the time. He was fined
81 and required to paw costs.
James Brophy, Philadelphia bun
WHO is just out Of New Castle,
WI ere he was incarcerated for stealii z a
ady's coat, next answered the charge OF
disorderl. conduct IN the the Holly Tree
Inn. Mr.. Hickmau testified that James
came IL. for something TO eat and was
ADVISED not 10 drink. He replied thai
he had drank all his life and would con-
time. Brophy then became dlsorderly
and was thrown out on the street, when
he followed the witness and assaulted
h m. Witness knocked the IN msrreant
down, Nhipped him, and handed him
over to police officer. The fellow was
fined S., required 10 pay costs, and held
in 500 to keep the peace.
Chris Brooks, the cOlOred boOtblack,
was cl arged with The larceny Of brass
piston rinrs from the engine house OF
the Delaware Western Railroad. 1t
was shown by the evidence that the
brass was lying there to be barreled
and sent away. The greater part Of 1t
was missed one day, and the men r.
| membered having seen Chris hanging
about with bag OH his am. A man
was Instructed TO watch, and on Chr ST.
mas day he saw Chris approach with
an ther lai. The prisoners companion
S ole into the engine house, got piece
OF brass and ran and gave 1t 10 the
other, who put IL under his coat and
"legged Ii so fast that he could not be
csught." Chris was held In $500 bail to
answer.