davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1880-09-23
All About Apples.

The apple crop is an almost limtless
one the present year. Every section
where there is an apple tree or an apple
sapling sends forth the sweet and whole
some OdOr of the orchard, and regales
our sight with far outstretching visions
OF golden or blushing fruit The total
Of any previous year will be far eXccled
the present season, and while the census
takers Went around too early fol precise
enumeration. it is estimated that the yield
will not fall much short of POO 100000
barrels Think Of that What visions
OF domestic plenty and hospitality float
before the imagination. What lakes Of
cider what mountains of friendly fruit;
what stores of good sweet Iuices right
from the laboratory OF nature to correct
the posons that We absorb by the bad
ambition to introduce high art into our
cooking. And then the apple bees, and
the comon occupation for the family circle
that is thus offered by the duties of par
ing and drying that this overwhelming
abundance imposes. There are at pres
eut about $500 named varieties of apple.
and perhaps as many that have no names:
but to the healthy boyish appetite they
take rs We'll and smell us sweet and the
undiscrimmating little democrat takes lis
fruit as natural, never mquirng for its
pedigree. only about BOO of the pomo-
logical arlSt0cracy are IN general cult
yation, and Of this number not more than
fifty possess any special value. The others
are mostly old families that are going to
Seed. one Of the largest apple orchardsin
the world. perhaps the largest, is stu
ated upon the Hudson River near the city
of Hudson, and is owned and operated by
Mr.. Robert Mckinstry, and contains 300
acres. In this orchard there are about
25,OO0 bearing apple trees in good thrifty
condition. The crop this year cannot well
be estimated Yet, but will be immense.
Some OF the oldest trees are twenty years
OF age; the most are much younger In
ls7o the total apple product was $4,000
barrels, Il large share Of which was eN-
ported to Liverpool and Glasgow. The
yield will be much greater this season.
This is enough to tempt Pomona to re-
turn t. earth again Boston Post
The Republican journal., 1880-09-23
The Dark Side of Things.

Some people will persist in taking 4
gloomy view Of everything. There is 4
man Of that kind living in tics city. 4
ncighbor happened to drop in to see him
the other day, and found everybody lively
except the head of the family.
GLOW are YOU all coming on?"
eve are all tolerabe, except Bob. lie
is laughing and Joking because he is 60
ing fishing. just know he is going to
come home drowned, or hoWling with 4
tish-hook sticking in him somewhere" :"
"Nell, the rest seem to be cheerful"
''4es-sorter. Jemimy is jumping and
skipping about because she is going to a
candypull; but know something will
happen to her, | read ola girl here in
Philadelphia, only last year, who was
coming home from a andy-pulling, when
a drunken man threw his wife out of a
window and killed her."
"killed who ?"
"Jemimy"
''Why no there she is !"
"Well, it might have been her if she
had been on the pavement below where
the woman fell. Y
"Well, y0u are looking healthy"
"les feel just like the man did who
dropped dead in New York last week
from heart disease. He was in high
spirits and had a good appetite and
them's just my symptoms"
The Republican journal., 1880-09-23
Lost HIS Speech.

The most singular case that has come
under the notice of the medical fraternity
in Richmond, Indiana, for many years is
that of Dr. Thomas Rose About ten
days ago he was missed from the break
fast table, and his landlady, becoming
alarmed at his absence, sent her husband
to his store i'll search of him. At s o'clock
he found the store still closed, and none
OF his neighbOrs had seen anything of him
since the day before. Knowing that he
was in the habit Of opening soon after )
o'clock, they went to his lodging room, and
through a chink in the shutter saw him
lying on his face in the middle of the floor,
apparently dead with pot of coins seat
tered about him. They forced an en-
trance to the room and found that he was
unconscious and evidently dying from the
effect Of poison. Physicians We're sum
moded, and they pronounced his case one
OF acute vertigo, and thought his recovery
doubtful. He remained unconscious for
two days, and when he became conscious
ne was speechless, and although he has
recovered completely he cannot speak a
word and there is nothing to indicate
that he will ever regain the use Of his vo-
cal organs. He conyerses freely with the
aid of pencil, and says that he closed
his store at 10 o'clock the night before he
was found and took the cash draw into
his sleeping room. He was in the act Of
turning on the gas to count the contents
of the draw, when he suddenly felt a
dizziness come over him, and he knew
nothing more until he opened his eyes and
saw nurse sitting by him on the second
day. He says his tongue refuses to move
in obedience to his will, and he cannot
articulate the easiest sounds His ply
sicians are studying his case carefully
The Republican journal., 1880-09-23
An Autumnal Rhapsody,

In eloudless skies, through all these dreamy days,
The sun no longer on the landscape glares;
But soft on hill and river, yelled in haze
That cider goes down stairs"
The sighing winds, like summers dying breath
Wailing and sobbing DER the autumns ravages.
hipers sweet monodies-the flowers death
"rhe mans here with the winter cabbages :"
See where the sere and yellow autumn leaf,
Whirled by the rude zophyrs from its native
grove,
In sombre russet or IN crimson PRIDE
Come, help put up this stove"
Like rosy snowiakes on the silent ground,
Where late in emerald robes the maple stood
The leaty showers. with just the ghost of sound
Wv here shall cord this wood 2
Afar through echoing glades, the doves sad song
Like the eomplanings of wounded soul,
In notes as plantive, chides the day along
Where did You want this coal !"
lR ! BOTlpttp IN HnW kayp
The Republican journal., 1880-09-23

An ESTIMATE of ITS ATroRriONAENT.
The Washington star says that upon the basis
OF the census reported in the newspapers. an esti
mate of the next Congress has been made The
ratio Of representations will be increased OF course
to avoid charging the membership of the House
The supposlton is that under the new apporuon
mcnt the House will contain 3tO members The
quota Of population for each representation would
then be li3,S1S, taking the entire population Of the
United States to be 49, l57 iO which is claimed to
be the result OF the late census enumeration With
this ratio of representation the States Of Alabama,
Indiana, Maine, New Hampshire, Ohio Pcnnsyl
vania Tennessee ard Vermont, would each lose
one representative. and New \ ork would lose two.
as compared with present representation. Texas
would gain four, Kansas three, Minnesota two,
Nebraska two, and California, kentucky Michi-
gan, Missouri, Virginia, and West Virginia would
each lGsc one. This would give the Southern
States net gain of five and the North and North
west only a next gain Of two.
The States that are now Democratic would lose
three and gain eight members OF Congress- while
the States that now Republican would lose
seven and gam nine. These figures may not be
correct, II view of Superintendent Walkers state.
ment that the reported census returns now being
generally used IN the newspapers are not authentic.
The Republican journal., 1880-09-23
What is DemocracyP

T1 an I'M
bitberto cosnioI pn"bi;no o"iP VI ,t. th
Former not Pa WIZ iolC 'Ao
ONO of sc ~ t;S VI a. an e., 10
oonoo of 1b;bo GO 'io . ',itiIo, @ v.no iot
ler in tbis stata CnI 49, ~ - pomI,,,or;
Sanator Trnmhun IN niin93; 80 IL noalitt'o %
Miaaonoin 60 pa.;nI ' I =; ~ o W -
ond otLar' loeoar Ehts :" l.; ~ i
ro,,lor H. - f. 7l' IA IA it; s. " 81 81 ~
some of them f;Lo Trnn,b,,u and no66l;ttio bao
r,nt aotoi -, - ~ ~ ~ I 80 "" DOoiis'lo' naNo
mot tboir nas;tir ~ P t 49," ~. " ~" "a ~ o'a'
ddant N na' poen W uee!ee
Iagionca 10 tbo;r oI1 ,. - r. a ~ 'i III G :, - .;aii
II tha Toos Grq -! pl' \! anI Soo EII ~
liz on,rn tIt ~ th pii Y ouuso Aiuulpuit ~
dnnoJ ~ +n n wv iso Puolioan @ Paity nae ao"n
;I 80, :, ~ GUY s.punu which II oocu
ppr1 tbai do !or, 10 5oad a ti ,,io
at+rod IL aaiD tb GI,; al I"e'tiVnS HiI
tbo,r aori, 80 vi T a. ~ ieantN"''on e "
h',ma t X = b t ~ i :. @ 40 uue, noutii
Jser,in ~ 40 tbin Of ~ ~ 'ho Jaehle es ~
h ~ ~ ; ~ - " ~ %hloll onoV
i - & l1,' GtoiI az wy su0ou
a'S w iGC"it ~; il,cn y ~
iiI.o 81 49, So - 80 ~ " I'm - ~ @ -. W m @
f j r tI oa'' 49, T4l 'I0 i'i2S
1G"laH Iolii .iie ii"nCoIa pooHl' AHu oui OWL
Ii RI n.y. 80 NJ Dei.'iu .ite ennS ~ "l"
III D"3 s'' ~ " " llioldi iIot"i - eAPIa
olas +oat ~ ~, I,'.lno 70 naNo Ioineu "
th oa ,ghi tb ,l'V % " ll"1 aLuouu's I"
III tIn W. W. pt'r! p! VI wy hu MN !" il9
t f - olno! nav .4i5 o"al'0Nou en-
-, i hi;%; Sau oN poli
obonLoroG coroor tbo ,s - MS oL "n"
foId a Iot,or mn. tbo, porr7,sIn; ~, a. -
iaa1 taiI 5 ;!i ca" Ho1''ios efei
ti - LA "i'n tto GtlIS'on
1 IN - 4.4; III, ipti, vt ~ ~ % Ht @
barisb ,Ia,,.ti 4, - :. . 49,, ~ fi L,,
-os1, of VIM, m ~ ] ft; "lt;, W ~, ;t;!
Eorror ~ a'iio "o,,n5, ''lo -
,,tin, ~, tb ta,,l 49, 20 ~ - iI ~ 90 +
hanlJ Irto ~ I - ~ ,i' ot ftt n y"
ranr,s re,arot,I t n If NJ " ahi
elections .haI show, hrnal, in tbo RanIIlrnF
The Republican journal., 1880-09-23

done their business this will not help the
English farmers; because the surplus here
Will in any ease be great, and it will have
TO be sold in the only market which offers
itSet-England. 1t will there come in
competition with English wheat, and the
English farmers abundant crop will only
help to depress his market to his own loss.
The Republican journal., 1880-09-23
A Colorado Yarn.

,,r-,, p,,,l,,,,,. .e,,,,.
~" ~ a SEALED CAV E'N'
me LeadVilie chronicle publishes an account of
the most marvellous discovery yet made by mortal
man, provided that 1t is true, which is more than
doubtful. Two miners, while sinking a shaft near
hed tllllI are represented 10 nave found deep
subterranean chamber without apparent commu-
hcauon with the open ar. What they claim to
nave seen Is thus described -
PREHISTORIC sHlPBUILDING.
inc cave seemed at first empty, but as their
eyes gradually became accustomed 70 the deep
gloom, the men sa@ IN the further extremity
huge black object, which. not without some trepi-
dation they approached As they ncarcd il, 10
Iholr uhoouhded amazement they made ont the
hnes oil some sort OF sailing craft 1t was, near
" as they could Judge about sixty feet long by
some thirty feet vide and lay tilted forward al an
angie OF about fifteen degrees over rough pile Of
stone Inc BODY OF the craft was built of short
ienEihs ol som dark and very porous wood re
Senonng our black walnut, i It could DO imagined
WIN INC gram PuIleu apart Ike sponge or piece
OF pfe"o, ana maze perfectly square Both ends
It was eVldently intended for sailing either way).
were 'Hned abruptly up like the toe Of peaked
Hooiish supper. Inc planking WAS apparently
louDie fiVe'ed on with nails Of extremely hard
copper ohly slghtiy rust eaten, and with the
~neaus ~ Gut or neg IN an octagonal shape while
ny upper eGse OF the SNIP eleven large ringS
.. une same me'al' ana evidently tor the securing
OF fleslhE' were counted At the bottom edge Of
Sne tfaIl' ana running lts entire length, were two
hotiS Sou'e ioH anu nan lect deep and SIX inches
'"lch' huhg on meiane hinges, and at the ends
weIe lhSlehea rough copper rods, extending up
MniuS VII anu aeht oyer SO as % attach TO two masts
!ls.nE '5olI ~ UPPer eu9es II the cross OF an
~ te.tei " coA 'elFeu " represent me
uoGA 1Iues' tne ,"o stems are al about the angle
.nu @ po'itoa oI the ui'sls' aese were upward or
."en'! !ee' Iohe anu as evidence that SAL vas
d. ono t'ule sue'cheu across some ragged rom
hants Oh "hat appeared 10 1o eordlng vere found
The Republican journal., 1880-09-23
The Gambling Hells Of Leadv,lle.

The gambling houses Of Leadvie are the won
der of the city, says correspondent went into
one. They were betting higher there every
game that had ever seen, read or heard of The
room was very large and unlike the concern run
under the special care Of fyour police, not hid away
upstairs bnt it was on the first floor fronting one
of the principal streets, Any one passing could
look through the glass windows open door, and
see every person and everything inside Hundreds
of men and big boys were betting high there was
no drunkenness noise or basphemy every body
was quiet and courteous; every thing decent and
orderly. | was introduced to the proprietor
man Of 60 years-olegant and polished in his ad-
dress, courtly in his manner, and dressed like a
gentleman He spoke ofhis avocaton as banking
and seemed as proud of his business as any banker
IN Wall street, Said he positively forbade his
dealers to cheat that all his games were on the
square that he had a great advantage of the boys
III the chances, and was sure to beat them. My
guide assured me such the fact, and that no
man III Leadville had higher character for per
sona integrity and honor than he and that lis net
income was Sl5 900 per month.
The Republican journal., 1880-09-23
Hancock's Reply to Plalsted.

paistcd telegraphcd Hancock Oh Tuesday the
result in Maine Hancock replied as follows
GOVERNORS ISLAND, Sept -
GEN II. NJ. PLAIsTED: Accept my congratulu-
tions on the glorious result of OUR campaign. it
will inspire OUR friends with confidence and
strengthen them i'll the preliminary battles which
remain to be fought elsewhere, and which need all
Of OlR forces. W S. HANCOCK
Where's Weaver and the Grcenbaekers in this
great Democratic victory"
The Republican journal., 1880-09-23
FARM, GARDEN AND HOUSEHOLD.

For this department brief suggestions, facts and
experiences are solicited from housekeepers
farmers and gardeners Address Agricultural
editor. Journal Office, Belfast Maine
The Republican journal., 1880-09-23
a Round Up on a Colorado Cattle
Ranch.

rs in more primitive days the different
herds ranged ntcrningled over the pub
lie domain, sOdo they now stray from ranch
to ranch, and at certain seasons of the
year they must be collected and scparat-
ca. They arc distinguished bv ear
marks, and more especially NY brands
SAID brands being conclusive and univer-
sally accepted evidence Of ownership
In June and July, and in September and
October, rounding up" or the grand col
lection and separation, takes place For
each district a master or director Of the
"round up' is chosen, whose orders are
implicitly obeycd by the working force.
consisting of from twenty to fifty men,
furnished by the ranchmen of the district
III proportion to their holdings. They
have two or three horses apiece, and are
accompaniedby by assistants, herders, cooks
etc., etc. Starting tIvu i given point,
taking a regular course and camping
every night, they sweep over the ranges.
Each day they Ground up" the horse
men scour the country, and, with the
skill coming from long practice, gather
the cattle together. In vain does the
rcstive steer break away and run back
or aside, the sbillful horseman is ready
for him, the trained horse ''turns on Il
tive-cent piece" and he is headed off, and
must yield to his fate, and move on in the
preordained track. The Ground up
takes place sometimes at 4 ''corral," Of
large inclosure, sometimes on the open
pIaln flarpGrs Magazine.
The Republican journal., 1880-09-23
Written for the Republican Journal
English and American Farming.

DN TWO EngllSn gentlemen, MeSSrS. Read
and Pell, to the Royal Commission on
Agriculture, on "The Agriculture of the
nited States and Canada ana editori-
ally reviews the result of their labor The
two Commissioners, says the Herald.
made toerably thorough exploration of
the American wheat and corn fields, cat
tie ranges and dairies, and their report
presents a mass of facts which will be
newer to EngIishmen than to intelligent
Americans They describe in some detail
the great wheat and corn fields of the
West the immense cattle ranges, and the
manner Of planting, sowing and harvest
ing. as well as the drawbacks and natural
obstacles with which our farmers have to
contend Also they give the cost of
transportation of cereals and of cattle
from The place Of production to English
ports. and good deal of other intorma-
do0 covering the same ground. and in an
appendix there is further information
concerning dre stock. the butter and
cheese product pork. 81.
Tbey We're sarprised i tbo .,-ap+ +,
which machinery is used on American
farms. the variety Of the machinery and
Is excellence aud ingenuity. and the
carcTessness with which it is treated, be
ag lctt exposed to weather and tbus crip-
pled They see tia. the high AVERAGE
oducation of the American farmer. and
the energy and enterprisp and bower of
adapting himself to novo- circumstances
III -0H lnd climate. MA \ VERY ,trf,iur
ADVANTAGE w. bIm and to tile rountry
They Id hot believe t4at the enormous
and oyerrrovll farms If Dakota and tho
Far West viii be found remunerarjyc or
.lf, speuYlatlops m TN. lonr nm hnt
The Republican journal., 1880-09-23

A Boston girl declined an offer of marriage be
cause if she accepted she would have to 20 on a
wedding tour, and she would not leave her five
cats.
The Republican journal., 1880-09-23

In concluding an article on the last corn crop an
Alabama editor remarked I'VE have on exhbi-
ton in our sanctum a magnificent pair of ears
The Republican journal., 1880-09-23

Have you been on bust lately ?" said the shoul-
der braces to the corscts. kokomo Tribune
The Republican journal., 1880-09-23

The Purest inyigorant and slmuant tnol an in
toxeant) is Malt Bitters.
Nv hat is the worst thing about riches = asked a
Sunday school teacher, Their scarcity replied
a boy, and he was immediately awarded chr )mo
Saved Her Life
Messrs. Z. W HUBBARD & Co.. NV wife was
great sufferer from Sick Headache. Dizziness and
Constipation, for long time She tried many
remedies but found nothing that would give her
relief until she tried the Peoples Favorite Tonic
Bltters. She was restored to health by their use
am conflie they saved her life. DEA. F. See
advertisement. 2w:}9
Dr Tanners experiment is not new. II has
Deen tred hundreds of times by the gulbe editor
who wishes to publish four page paper in one
page town. Taunton Gazette
A Public Duty.
We are not in the habit of putting auy sort of
patent medicines IN our columns, for the business
OF newspaper is to let the world know what is
going on in the world, and not lend aid to
what may be an imposition. But we happen to
know Dr. David Kennedy of Rondout. n Y. and
can personally testify to the excellence of the
medicine which the doctor calls ''Favorite RENE
dy." And if a word Of ours will persuade any body
to it, and thus find relief from suffering, NO
professional etlqlette onAl nlndef us from saying
that word For diseases Of the blood. kidneys
and bowels it has no equal We would not be
without it for five times the dollar that it costs
daily Times 2w}s
Scientists claim that smoking Injuries the eye
sight. But this is not true. The boy with a
stump in his mouth can see his father ten squares
away.
Have Wlstar's Balsam of Wild Cherry always at
hand 1t cures Coughs, Colds Bronchitis, Whoop-
ing Cough, Group, Influenza Consumption and all
Throat and Lung Complaints. so cents and 81
bottle.
The Republican journal., 1880-09-23
Household Hints.

po,so,ol, ui.+a
II troubled with WakctulneSs on retire
M to bed eat three or four small onions (;
they VIII act as gentle and soothing
narcotic. ONIONS are excellent To eat
when one IS mnch exposed to cold.
lhe reason Why cabbage emlts such a
Gi9aEIteaoic sMrIl when boiling is because
the process dlss"iNeS the essential oil. The
water should pc changed when the cab
NaGe Is man bolifd, amt Ii VIII acquire
greater sweetness
To.ron,,o oI1 ,,,in+ ,.,,o, ,,.;,l, , ,,.,.l,
of rlrnn ,,a1,t. ,lr,", .tnnn lima sI,rI.nI
in waite f. v,l,i.h nna I1rt I,t' rl',sh l.
ndloI lIfun H., ,,,+ii,,, lr.,,,,.,;,, ,,.
sixteen hours, When the paint may be
easily Scraped OH.
If,.,,, ,,..sl. .,,...,;.l, ,..,,, 4,,.,i.,,,
n,l a,r,I ,,a,.-. # ,.i,,a.rr .',;,i+s nf NV.
nnnt;n, 'n1 .,,,.o+ niI i, a+ti, .,vl ~,
i,ly 9irb ! H.rnnl aln,b ,ntIji,r I'm
wards vj4b = .nllnnis ~. ,,io'.n If -;II. l.
i Lntt4r than a cnat If ,,5rnisb
\ raStIng teakettle can he rcmedlcd, it
l1,,, ,y.le1,it.t .t,,,,
,e,,n,-n III III. nfnr H. ,'''' at;.'' ,i III
oat. tra Q.'"i - ,inu ''iGV' ,I,''
,'' '11e1i, y 80 t".'i & III i.I"ilItl
,i'tl en- lt' oi'I' III I,Iv ~.
tSo j,oi ,l, ''I' US. 'l-i' o. 'vI0
.'It n+1, ,lc'i II ''' u "9'''' anu N'S'
''''' ''''' ''-'-
4 simple and usually successful mode
of extracting ancedlc or any piece Of steel
or iron that has broken off i'll the flesh is
by the application of a simple pocket
bedding themselves in fho eve Witch Gn-
ljes almost every ordinary means for thni,.
extraction. For their removal. sm9Il
blunt pointed bar of steel weII nalrnnr
ized. win be found excellent
iron OF steer immersed III Solullon OF
carbonate q, 0I potash OF SODA 1or a 1e"
H4inuNeS VIII 4oI rust loT years not even
Wheh exposed 70 the damp atmosphere.
\ lHIh coat oI Nalhlsn apPlled TO straw
mating VIII make It much more durable
and keep the mating looking fresh and
new. White Narnlsh SHOULD be used on
E"hlte mating ISe skim milk for wash
},roa,I HI t. aiI > ~ ~
o"u t"o pc9I y CIltdPeot. dilS loi
Morning journal and courier., 1880-05-03
NATIONAL LINE OF STEAMSHIPS!

WN NIIUNNL LIVE UT GTEHMSHEFNI BETWEEN NEW YORK, LIVERPOOL.
 QUEENSTOWN AND LONDON DIRECT,
 RA Sailing weekly fro1a Pier S9 North rNx River, New York. Are among the lar S<sAESRas& est steamships crossing the Atlantic a@3azzs=aa Cabin rates $50 to S70; Excursion S1OO to $120; Steerage, S26 Prepaid Seerage Tickets S28 Being $2 lower than most other Lines" Ohcas 69 B Broad way. New York. F. ". J. HURST, Manager Agents at New Haven, BUNNELL&SCRANTON W F1TAPATRIOK. A. MoALISTER. GEO. M. .DOMNEa
Morning journal and courier., 1880-05-03
Good Evidence.

When such men as the Rev. Dr. Rankin, Rev. Dr. Harvey. Prof. Green, Dr. Bartins, Ool. John K. McChssnsy, E. w. Ne1f, and a host of others equally trustworthy, certify over their own signatures to the marvellous efficacy of Warmers Safe Kidney and Liver Cure, in the diseases for which it is recom- nended, it is time to dismiss doubts on the subject. ap3O eod2w2tw
Morning journal and courier., 1880-05-03
nrothersI n1otnnraI1 nInthers111

Are you disturbed at night and broken of your rest by sick child suffering and crying with the excruciating pain of cutting teeth Winslow's Soothing Syrup. twill relieve the poor little sufferer immediately-depend up on it there is no mistake about it. There is not mother on earth who has ever used it who will not tell you at once that it will reg ulate the bowels, and give rest to the mother, and relief and health to the child, operating like magic. It is perfectly safe to use in all cases, and pleasant to the taste and is the prescription of one of the oldest and best fe- male physicians and nurses in the United States. Sold everywhere. 25 cents bottle
 m29M WS1tw
Morning journal and courier., 1880-05-03
College NOIess

BASE BALL AND THE ATHLETIC CoNTEsTs.
 The Yale team played their first game with the Brooklyn professionals on Saturday at the Howard avenue grounds, and defeated them in a brilliantly played game. Tho batting of Parker and Lamb, and the fielding of Wal den and Watson were the features of the game, of which full score is given below.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-05-03
The Court Record.
Superior Court = Civil Side Jud
 HOVeY.

Superior Court Civil Side = Judge
 HOveys
 This court will come in this afternoon at o'clock when the arguments viii be made in the case of Cols vs Crafts verdict is expected tomorrow in the breach of promise case of Hill vs. Harrison City OOurt-Criminal Side-Judge Stod-
 dards
 In this court on Saturday the following c2ses were disposed of: Sarah H. Higgins, breach of the peace continued to May Murton Painter attempt at rape' continued to May same, fornication continued to May g. Peter Daily, same, nollsd Maria Jenes, same, continued to May g. John zerks breach of the peace same; Nicholas Oorcoran, Jr, Christopher o'Brien, John Quirk and Thomas Kennedy, playing ball on Sunday, judgment suspended; Pstsr Sullivan, clean- ing privy vault without permit continued to May William Welch, IT,, breach of the peace, judgment suspended