davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1880-11-04
DIsC0vERER OF
The Positive Cure

for ali those Painful Complaints and Weaknesses
socommon to our best female population.
It will cure entirely the worst form of Female Com
pfaints NIL ovarian troubles Inflammation and Ucern-
ton, Falling and Dsplacements, and the consequent
Spinal Weakness, and is particularly adapted to the
Change Of Life.
It will dissolve and expel tumors from the uterus in
early stage Of development. The tendency to can.
cerous humors checked very speedily by its
1t removes faintness, datuency, destroys all craving
for st nulants and relieves weakness of the stomach
It cures Bloatng, Headaches, Nervous Prostitution,
General Debility, Seeplessness, Depression and 1ndi
gestion.
That feeling of bearing down. causing pain. weight
and backache, is always permanently cured by its
It will at all times and under oil circumstances act in
harmony with the laws that govern the female system
For the cureof Kidney Complaints Of either sex this
Compound is unsurpassed.
LYDIA e. PINKIIAM's VEGETABLE COM.
POUNDS prepared at 2:3 and 2:5 Western Avenue.
Lynn Mass Pricc g. Six bottles for g. Sent by mail
in the form of pills, also in the form OF lozenses.
receipt of price, 81 per box for either Mrs Pinkham
freely NIL letters Of inquiry Send for pamph
let. Address as above. Mention this Paper.
No family should BIO without LYDIA E. PINKHAMS
LIVER PILLS. They cure constipation biliousness.
AID torpidity Of the lives. IS cents per box.
SOLD BY
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1880-11-04
sent Free Of Expense.

Send to James Morgan, 1856 and ses East Waite,
st., Milwaukee, Wis, for his Price List Of Winte'
Dry foods; it will assist you in making purchase
even if you do not buy from KIM
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1880-03-05
DIR. j. ". SCOTT

Gives his entire attention to the business and
will always be found at the store during bust
ness hours, and at his residence nights and sun
DAYS. ready at any time, night or day, to furnish
medicines or compound prescriptions with cars
and accuracy.
This is the best place in the county to buy
anything in this line.
B.-WINDOw GLASS Of all regular sizes
always on hand and odd sizes cut without extra
charge.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1880-03-05
LOCAL MATTERS.

Business Locals under this heading among editorcl
notices uiH be charged Fifteen cents per line each
publication. No deridtion from this rate to anyone
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1880-03-05
THE GOLDEN'OPPORTUNITY
M cCLURES
nT nnInin nnm nArul

We will offer for the
meet Sixty Days our en-
tire Winter Stock at a
GREAT REDUCTION
In Prices to make room
for our Spring Stock.
These Goods Must Sell at
Some Price.
Call and see for yourselves and be con-
vinced that De haze the cheapest and
best selected stock of
J Mems, Youths
and Boys Clothing,
N0naels,
Blankets,
Wate7Pro0fs,
Jeans,
,Sh0zUls,
Cloaks,
Ladies' Underwear,
ChiIdreas Underwear,
Mems Underwear,
Boys Underwear,
Fine Shirts,
Felt Skirts,
Kid Gloves,
Neck Ties,
Hosiery,
Gloves,
Hoods,
VWbiGs,
, Germantown Yarn,
/, Zephyrs,
In all the Popular Shades,
TOWELS,
Table Linen,
Wool Jackets,
Silk Handkerchiefs,
Linen H0ndkercAiefS,
Canton FL07171eZS.
All goods at our uni
fornaly lou prices cheap
for Cash.
I have a. full line of
Cassineres, ranging
In price from 90 cents to
81. 90 per gard.
A FULL LINE OF
=, Boots andShOes.
A FULL LINE OF
COATS E!@EEREA0l
ALWAYS ON HAND.
The Standard Thread Of the Wo.ld
Hi ne ask of the pub
Tic is to call and see the
Goods, and price, beforeI
purchasing elsewhere.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-01
FOUR YOUNG THIEVES.

Detective Meyers, of Insp -ctor Murrays stan,
,,asterda, afternoon saw two bOYs abOut ten years
aid dviiing several hindfuls of 10ccnt pieces
nlcllcls and pennies at Pearl aud Chathain-sts lie
conversation that they had stolen the money from
the iii Of a bakers shop at No. 10 MulGerry-st, lie
then arrested both boys, who proved TO he James
sullivan OF No. 1876 Pearl-st., and William DIVER,
of No. 10 Mulberry.st. The boy Dwyer, who lived
over tho baker shop, confessed that he had been
stealing for several months and that his incentive
IN the crime was love for tobacco. AbOut 10 IN
change and a cartridge pistol were found IN hs
pockrts. Young Sullivan refused to ADMIT that he
was a thief he boys were locked up at Ponce
Headquarters.
James Bird. age fifteen of No. 1913 West-st., New
York. was arrested in BROOKLYN yesterday morning
for robbery In company with another boy he en-
tered the ice-cream saloon OF MIS-. catherine VII
krr No III Coumbia-St.. and took n roll of bulls
amounting to about $500 from the money drawer.
Mrs WInkcr succeeded in oppingyouug Bird before
me could escape. HIS confederate was not arrested.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-01
TWO MEN WHO BEAT THEIR WIVES

John Blair. OF No. 8 Clark-st., was before Justice
H. dav charged with brutal and unprovoked as
sanIT upon Sarah Elizabeth Blair hi, wife, small
and delicate woman. At first she hestated to make
complaint against her husband but was directed TO
nome laie on Friday night intoxicated and de-
manded money with which to buy more hqn9r:
She told him that she had only
money enough saved 10 Puy !no
reat and when she refused to give him any portion
of IT he knocked her down with a char and struck
her several times in the face and about the BODY
with his fists and billet of wood Blair was locked
up TO answer IN default of $500 bail.
Thomas Boyle, of No. 1886 West Seventeenth-st..w was
arraQned yesterday morning at the Jefferson Mar
ket Police Court for beating Mary Boyle, his wife,
and was committed TO prison to answer. She SAID
that he came home drunk on Friday night and
Knocked her down and kicked her about the body
iii abe was covered with bruises. Thomas said he
didn't know anything about II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-01
ClTTLE RAISING HINDERED.

WASHINGTON, July 31.-COmmissiOner Will
hanson ct the General Land Office has received letter
from a prominent firm engaged in stock raising IN Col
fax County. New-MexlcO. urging on the Land Depart
mont the importance AMI necessity Of further legislation
for the protection OF the large and growing class Of
stockbreeders who have without legal sanction taken
M ana improved extensive tracts OF arid land on the
Western plains.
The writers state that they have established cattle
rancho in the arid pasturage land the north edge OF
what are known the staked lans In Colfax County,
ScSMexco Their rancho covers an OF 100 square
miles or "a 900 acres around hch they have built
fence SO as to keep within these bounds teirow cattle
and 10 keep the Of Others They have also dug
wells 10 supply their stock with water, and altogether
have expended needed Improvements more than
$4,000 They assert that this tract oil land can never
he H. for agricultural purposes, IT lies nj higher
altitude than he nearest stream ot wRter, when Is
thirty miles blatant. They also inform the Commits
sloner that evl-dispOsed ranchmen threaten TO
cut down their fences and let IN hclr cattle SIMPLY ne
cause heylne writers-haNe no titles to the lands In
conclusion they ASK protection iroi uLe ,
and propose either purchase Tue and or else secure
a long lease and 10 acquire valid ute either perma-
nenty temporarily.
letter strongly ustratve Of he need for additional
legislation to govern the disPosHl OF tnG pnnc
neut to dispose of land of the peculiar character re
ferred to In This letter. which under present laws
be sOd TO stock rasefs III tuch 'brSe qnants 10 "o
| necessary make this industry a prohtaOle one.
These men, General W,llinmson says, are engaged IN
business itself perfectly legIti mate Whcl OWING Ia
the vast extent OF arid public nnds fiji only Tor grazing
| purposes, would undoubtedly be stlm III ted AID III
creased land laws amended ana Improved So
as TO permit sale of LARGE tracts of these pasuragt
auds 10 individuals A. the stands now they are
OPEN trcspassers against the law, ana ther properly
| cannot I'm anv way be protected BY the Government
More tnan this. the Government cannot, under existing
salutes SELL e9-e these pas ur1ge lands 10 then
in the large quantities desired. and 10 BE- E0lc
that the land laws hinder rather tnnp foster cattle rails
ins industry which of all Others SHOULD De iosteeu
| a. 4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-01
CIEOpATRAS NEEDLE.

When the Dessoug was made fast to the pier at
the foot of West Seventy-ninth-st. Captain Cor
rinqe inspected the surroundings and found that 1t
wonld be impractcable TO land the ohelisk there
From the pier to the Boulevard there is steep hill
and 1t is very difficult for a truck with
an ordinary load on to ascend IT, In search
ing for another spot Lieutenant, Commander
Gorrinqs thought the pier at the foot of
West Fifty -frst-st. was the most suitable so the
An ordinary hoisting machine was then placed In
position for the purpose of removing the small
foundation stones Five of them were taken out OF
The other stones will be removed without delay
When the time comes for removing the obeiisk II
will be taken up Fifty frst-st TO fifth-ave. aud up
Fifth-aye. to the selected spot.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-01
TIE RPOoKIYN DEPARTMENTS.

The contract for cleaning the sewers ana sewer
hasius i'm Irookivn which was awarded TO Thomas
Mailman. January 81, has been annulicd. The no.
uce of nuliticatiGn states that Hallihans suretcs
viii he hid responsible for the loss Occasloned to
the city by his neglect to fulfil his duties.
Commissioners French has appointed l1emnel ID. e.
Wood Tnginecr of the Municipal Building, the np-
monument TO take effect tomorrow august y
George W. Gritman bias been rcinsated as clerk IN
the Water REGISTRAR Buie1u
George lngraham was appointed draughtsman in
the Engineers Department. and Thomas Shaw
laborer III the pipe yard.
The Board Of Assessors held q meeting Yesterday
and signed the tax rolls for next years levy. The
transfer of these tax rolls to the Board of Super
visors will be approved by that Board AT the meet
ing Thursday afternoon. The old Board OF Asses
soTs has tins performed the last important act be-
fore dissolutI Gn ,Yhe new Board, consisting of q
president and eight assessors wall take possession
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-01
Leonhart Hauneman during the absence Of III

Leonhart Hanneman during the absence Of Id
family.
FAR ROCKAwAY.-Messrs Cheevcr and Dickersou
OF Far ockaway, are having "A survey made IL thai
part Of tho beach near where the old South Sid
Pavilion used TO stand. They will petition Con.
gress for an appropriation for The opening OF an in.
let sufficiently large allow vessels to pass through
from Jamaica Bay TO Hampstead and the Great
South Bays This wonld afford inland nsvigatioI
for steamboats, and other vessels to all points aoni
these bays including Long Beach, and as far as Fa
Island.
STATEN ISLAND.
w-BRIGHToS.-James Wheeler and Ancil vroou
have retired from the trusteeshp OF the Village d
New Brighton.
HUDSON RIVER TOWNS.
FLUsmNG.-J. G. Beverly died Friday night A
Flushing where he had lived for two months, from
the breaking of an abscess IN his stomach, Mr. Bey.
ery was a member Of the cholro 81. Marks Church.
of this city.
TARRYTowN-The formation of the line and route
and the general management OF the procession al
the celebration of the centennial anniversary OF tho
capture of Andre to be held September 70 have beeu
referred TO General Hustled aud staff with full
power.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-01
HE BREWERS GREATLY DISTURBED.

committee from the Brewers Association yes
terday waited upon the eccentric Keeper or a Broad
way saloon where free beer has been gwen out be
tween a. ~ and 3 p. m. since Wednesday last,
reauestng that this course be stopped immediately
The brewery which supplies tins saloon WIN Oeer
has received many letters from prominent brewers
To- the effect that the supply must he Withdrawn
hereafter as a clause the articles OF the Brewers
Association is violated by the giving away OF beer
IN this way. The saoon-keepeT is an eccentric man
who is always in search of novelties, and of course
offers free beer in order to advertise his recently
opened place. He claims that he has perfect right
to do with his beer as ne pcases SO long he pays
the brewer who supplies him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-01
OBITUARY..

LONDON, July 31.-A dispatch to The Daily
ge,s from Paris announces that NJ Roederer the head
Of The great champagne house. Is dead OF Rheims
RED BANK, n. j., July 31.-George Brad
ford Hulick one OF largest stock rasers In Ocean
Couoty died suddenly yesterday. at Burrsyile at the
horses and was wealthy Heart disease was the
OF bis death.
AsBURY PARK, N. j., July 3l.-lsaac j..
Jenkins we-Euown citizen OF this place. died last
night at the age siKtyone years He was native OF
Deayare AT one time he WINS Collector OF the Port OF
Wmin gton. He was also Justice OF the Peace. and
held positions In tho Treasury Department and Patent
Oaicc nj Washngton aud flied various county Offices.
He leaves IA wife and I've children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-01
CHURCH SCHOOLS AT GARDEN CITY.

The first of the series of school buildings to he
erected at Garden City, J.. l.. IN furiheiance
If the avowcd purpose of the late ~
r Stewart. Is nearly Completed and
wlll be ready for occupancy m part, ~
the spring term and the entire building VIII be
50o stuGents Mr. stewards plans were very COM
prehensiye. and on a liberal scale. The, Rev. Dr.
A. browne, the Bishops Warden at Garden Guy;
no renuired TO carry them ont accord
ing TO his wishes. Judge Hilton and Mrs. Stewart
are observing his wi-hcs in these respects. lbe
her and when equipped aud endowed. will be trans
ferred 10 the Protestant Episcopal Diocese OF Long
Island upon the conditions and tor the purposes de
,,;scd bv MIR stewart They will he known as the
Cathedral School of -. Paul. and will be dedicated
TO the memory Of A, /. Stewart.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-01
FROM CATTLE Rancho TO "BOB-TAIL'
STREET CAR

STREET CAR
I'm Swinging upon "bob-tail" EIghth-ave. car, a
Ta,pIr>T reporter noticed that the driver, without
inokinC around started the car soon as the pas
SANGER had ma lie good his footing INSIDE. and thaI
tLIs occurred every time a passenger was taken on.
How are you able 10 judge so accurately When
messengers nave entered tue car Can you reel
them u asked the repo ief.
YES | eau tell within foot or two when stop
nj a cr1sslng for a passenger. aud never used to
turn nv head. | ought TO know something about
IT, Eve been tweDty-SlX years on h0rse-car; ana III
most any business: that's nearly a lifetime"
when enlisted in the Queens Army" continued
the garrulOus driver IT was Tor twenly-Ohe YEAR,
~ good as for life--but j never saw twenty one
wears IN Her Majesty service for walked out one
day and didn't get back. l went TO Texas. ana mt
in nv time OH cattle rancho. Pve seen hundreds
of cattle driven into the corral and Killed by whole
sale aud the carcaeses just steamed 10 ger me moe
FAT and Tie bones. rhe flesh was thrown INTO the
river only the very choicest parts were saved, me
sirlons aud tenderloins. You could Duy prime meat
then for half a cent pound and len cents WouiI1
buy all a man could carry. The best cuts were sold
To the English and French Governments Tor the use
of the aIlny-they'd never have any 6ut the very
hest Now they re sending the whole carcass 10
England for choice English roast beef. Wen never
see such times again. Why, Id have been worth a
half-milhon dollars to-day, easy II ri STAYED tnele,
and KEEP; clear of the army. was 'Reb, ana
that's where missed it," Aud the millionaire That
might have been devoted himself 10 turning the
Canal-st. curve, and apparently gave no more
Thought to ms uniuchy turn OF fortune, though a
shade OF regret observed 10 ntoNcr his "ealiu-
stained face.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-01
STRICT sECLusioN IN A GREAT CITY.

In Harlem is a peculiar looking place that excites
the curiosity of every stranger who passes by, ana
s cAuse OF end less talk among many OF the people
OF the ueiehbOrhUOi. tail BRICK house OF lIrcc
stories PAINTED white, stands about fifteen feet
hnck from the streetin large lot half the length OF
the block The windows are long ana nal1aW, WIN
green blinds outside which have never been seen
open The front door is Il massive affair OF non,
s;udded with rows Of round-hcaded IRON DOltS. anu
naintcd white. The basement wndo rs are protected
Inv strong iron bars. The ground Is inclosed b. a
fence of palings about eGt ieet III hclght' INSIDE
az which at n distance Of about five feet is sec
ond fence built IF close heavy boards ana equal IN
height TO the first. Where the inside fence extends
to the lots adjoining; on either sde Oh Tue o' ~ ~
rrequarly built up higher so that no one standing
on the stoOps of the ncighborlng houses can look
over into tie ward. Above the fence, however. one
can see the tops of trees which grow inside.
There is such an effort displayed 70 secure aDso-
lnte seclnsion and apparently battle observation,
that there has been much speculation as 10 the mo-
tives of the occupant OF the mansion lOr counting so
rigorous retirement He Is often spoken oil as the
Harlem Hermit" But inquiry shows that the tales
cnrrcnt in the upper part OF the city as 10 the ecce
trcites of the sU-cailed hermit are exaggerated
gentleman who knows bin very well sand Yesterday
that pc was about 1iftyiVe years OF age an excel
lent man. but raj her eccentric. lie HAD received
spleudId education. had travelled great deal, ana
was very wealthy, owning much property III mar
lem He and his wife lived al01e III the mouse,
which was always closed. ii appeared now. They
had no servants The head of the house went out
and houCht whatever food be wished ana TOOK u
Lomc himself Very few people had ever been adj
united inside the house bat the speaker was one OF
the few The house was built under the owner
immediate supcrVisiOn some twenty years ago, ana
Was model huildng, containing every modern con-
yencnce 1t was furnished neatly, but not lavlshy;
The occupants did not receive or make Nlslth, ana
couseouentiv few people knew much about them
and many legends were current concerning the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-01

five other letters were found in his packets; NV"
letters had all been mailed yesterday. Two ." 49, r
were addressed 10 persons III the city ana the " -
to persons out of town. formal charge was p,e
ferred against the prisoner before lni'eh - nSo
Commissioner Shields, and he was held III F''G" os
bail for examination Monday Caihei"mn aio
been employed for many years in the IoSt JIM I'M
He has held position at station for three nssls
and before that was engaged at the General oihce'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-01
ROBBERY AT ROCKAWAY.

On Friday night George Leese q Rockaway
caused the arrest of John ID. s. OBrien. boarding
house keeper and Melville smith, an eX-poIiceman;
ON a charge of grand larceny. They were arraigned
brfor. Justice johnson, and committed Tor the
action o. the Grand Jury. Last winter Smith was
charged with burglary and warrant was issued
for his arrest but ne fled and only recently returned
There is also an indictment against OBnen III
Queens County for subornation of perjury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-01
THE DE GRErFF CUSTOMS CASE.

In the De Grief customs case, in which de.
csion was handed down by Judge snipm1n st Frid y.
the name OF C. j. Tracca given "a one OF the de-
fendnts Mr. Triacoa states that he did not fa TO op
pear when necessary, and received an honorable dis
ehnrge a nolle proseqm being entered on May 10
Every connected Win the case lie cpntinlcs,
knows that there evidence dgaiusi me- and chat
was indicted only As matter OF fOrm ON account OF
my association with the irm OF A. Dc Orvn d Co."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-01
. DISHONEST POST OFFICE CLERK.

Donald d. Cameron, clerk employed in the Post
Office at Station G, at Hudson aud Bank-sts', was
detected Yesterday in the act of stealing letters.
MANY complaints have been made against the office,
and for some weeks q strict watch has been kept
both inside and outside the oh1ce. superintendent
Svmes took Cameron to Special Agent Sharretps
room in the General Post Office Building and there
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-01

.ay of the committee. being absent Messrs Wren
Cloves and Benedict formed a quorum w. VI
Cooke Of counsel for certain lot-owners presenleu
long series of charges AGAINST the former
Subppnas for witnesses were issued anu thc ooi'
mit!ce adjourned until tomorrow at . D. H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-01
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

Clarendon Hofel-ExGovern T. y; n lnaeton Of
Louisiana Gs.y General James X pelj OF
Illinois F,is drsnW Ho,et-yuuso gnrsgs OF the
Tsxas ...... Union Square Hotet-GeorRe d. oPiss''
Great Western Railway OF Canada
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-01
Nor prrop,IrD BY IMPRISONMENT.

Yesterday Detectives Currie and Van Rans', OF the
Cmon Market Police Station. arIaIgned before JUS
noe Otterbourg in tie Essex Market Police Court
lanes Whalrn alias q" Joe Whale an cX-convlct,
nor, nin.t.-u He was arrested on two charges-
eTSnd larceny AID cnbezzlemeat. The principal
Complainant was MR.. Fanny Iarshnian, doug
Jniy H. Whalen visited her cigar store aud re-
oucsted TO be allowed to remain ncrr Tor an hour;
She being personally acquainted wlta Man GRANTED
r. ,s"uest In her Temporary absence from the
store. Whalen forced open trunk and stole i'm
box containing $500 worth OF iewelly and several
WIsIeo m Delaney st lie informed Justice Otter
hong that he was guilty. aud sand " cannot tell
you where the jewelry is II do. VII get ne 2
other man in trouble | will not give HIM away"
lie MAS held 10 await the ac ion of the Grand jury
In default of ~. 600 bail Mr. FrNncls +: Lelcb, a
furniture dealer dong business at No. 263 Bowery,
asserted that the prisoner had been IN hlsenDloY rs
a messf urer for six weeks On July he sent Wha-
len 10 collect a hill of SlOO. Inc latter received
The money and abscOnded with II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-01

-, o,..co,t md ATTEMPTED 10 escape with it. Oficer
o.nr,u ~ tre Fourteenth Precinct, saw tho robbery
and caurl, the thief after exciting chase ~ i h,
Wuhcrrv street Police station the prisoner sa,u IA
name was William McKenna but ne gave hotdi,o , and
.'css The stolen watch was found IN his poeAo' ""
iheni ln1d hX Mr. Dnnhnln.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-01
4 BOSTON BURGLAR IN SIXTH AVENUE.

About . Il. IN. Yesterday Patrick fagan, private
~Vatchmau in Sxth-aNe.. "a man III the cigar
store OF Benjamin Il. Van Buren,, at No. 44o sixth
ave engaged III taking down and packing up cigars.
Twenty ninth Precinct. came up, When Fagah
pointed to the store. The officer raped for assist
ance aud bidding Pagan stand at the front. ne ran
10 the corner. and sealing three or four fences
reached the rear of Van Buren's store, and seized
the burglar by the throat inst as he was gong out
of the back door with his booty. At the police sta
ton the prisoner SAID his name was Frank Morris,
that he twentv-0ne years of age, was native
of Boston, aud cigar maker by trade. ln his
Iii and brace. screw driver. and a number Of
skeleton KEYS He had broken open and stolen from
the money drawer in the store " IN change. and
raigned before Justice Kiloreth. at the Jefferson
Market Police Court, yesterday morning, aud was
locked up for trial with bail at $1,000.