davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1880-05-13
A Bride In the Land of Romance.

A Persian bride, when first brought,
is queer little body, fattenei up with
rice and sweetmeats for the occasion.
and sadly besmeared with cosmetics.
Collyrium has been put upon her eyes
to make them soft and languishing, and
they are also elongated by some means,
SO that they may have the shape of
almonds. Her hair is dyed of a coal
black by indigo, or of II reddish-brown
by indigo and henna mixed with it,
according to her own fancy, or that of
the broker. Her eyebrows are plastered
and painted so thickly that they look
like a large piece of court-plaster cut
into arches, and stuck upon her face.
l say large piece, because they are
Joined artificially by thick line across
the nose. Her cheeks are painted in
excessively bright colors, and two shiny
locks OF hair, gummed together, and
stuck fiat Oil each side of them, in the
shape of number skies placed the wrong
wy. Her hands and feet, finger nails,
and toe nails, are dyed a light mahog'
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1880-05-13
Giving and taking Advice.

Giving advice is certainly one of the
hardest Things III the word, both for
the speaker and the person spoken to-
1t Is The property Of lew To be able TO
say just The rIghG Thing, IN the best way
anu ut the proper time; and still few er
are able W receive advice precisely as
Lhey ought, without Misunderstanding
Ur SUSPICION, anu with determination
10 pronL by 1t W the IulltsL. But it Is
certain that much good Counsel, which
is really needed, a..d which Is decentIy
gwen, iai.s Of its good EJECT because
The receivers OF IL do not properly dis
tingulsn between true advice, ana i'm
proper lntertel ence Or mlschievous med
ding. "A great deal Of Tie outcry
against meddnng," says an English re-
viewer, comes from persons VINO most
need some interiereL ce with the swing
OF their course OF action. How vie
iently indignant are young people when
engaged in a course of excitement or
dissipation, or any career OF passion or
self-will, at word or hint OF interter-
ence how jealous of the mere suspicion
o'it; how insolent in thought, and often
in word and act, against the offender !!
In all headlong doings Of any kind, and
at any age, there is the same resentment
at any sense of external check" 1t is
hard to bs advised Alright, especially
when ones own conscience approves of
the wisdom of the counsel Z; for none are
so bold in selt-assertion as those who
know they are in the wrong. But that
person, old or young, is wise, who
weighs advice for what 1t is worth, and
is at least as ready to accept and profit
by it, as to spurn it and follow a con
trary course of action. The chances
are, when person really takes courage
to advise you on any matter, that there
is something worth looking at in what
he says. Sunday School Times.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1880-05-13
No Good Preaching,

No man can do good job of work
preach good sermon, try lawsuit
well, doctor a patient, or write a good
article when he feels miserable and dull,
with sluggish brain and unsteady nerve,
and none should make the attempt in
such condition, when it can be so
easily and cheaply removed by little
Hop Bitters. See Other column
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1880-05-13

the material, according to recent visi-
tor there. The feather is often wanting,
but lew more sticks are generally
added. The nest is placed in the crotch
oil tree, on two forked branches, or
anywhere else in the tree where suitable
support can be found. Cedar trees along
the river bottoms seem to be preferred,
buc. when the nestings are large, beech
and other trees are occupied. From
half dozen to fifty or sixty nests are
built in tree, and only one egg is laid
in each nest.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1880-05-13

A Mrs. Mattox, of Centerville,
Georgia, has q rare collection of o.c
newspapers, some of them dating be-
fore the revolutionary war. In one OF
them is an advertisement of General
Washington. who offers reward for a
runaway slave
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1880-05-13
Tn Powder Form.

Vegetine put up in this form comes within
the reach OF all. BY making the medicine
yourself you can, from SOC. package con-
iaining the baiks roots and herbs, make two
bottles of the liquid Vegetine. Thousands
will gladly avail themselves o. this orpor-
tunity, who have the convcniences to make
the medicine. Full directions in every pack.
age. =.
Vegetine in powder form is sold by all
drug ists and general sores. you cannot
buy it oil them enclose fifty cents in postage
stamps Tor one package, or one dollar for two
packages. and / will send il by return mail.
H. X. Stevens, Boston, Mass.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1880-05-13
A EeuaehoId Need.

A book on the Liver, its diseases and theii
treatment sent free. Including treatses upon
Liver Complaints, Torpid Liver, Jsundice
Biliousness, Headache, Constipation, Dyspcp.
sia, Malaria. etc. Address DR.. Sanford, l62
Broadway, New York city, N. Y.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1880-05-13

The enormous sale Of DIR. Bulls Cough
Syrup has had the effect OF bringing out num-
erous similar remedies; but the people are
not so easily induced to make a trial OF the
new article, when they value the old and rel-
able one-Dr. Bulls Cough Syrup.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1880-05-13
The Great English Landholders,

The thirty five largest landed pro-
orietors in Great Bri tain hold each the
following amount of land out of the "a, :
oOo, 900 acres which make up the United
Kingdom:
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1880-05-13

n CARD.-To all who suffering from the errors
hu in screonS OF youth. weakness early ecay
loss Of mslhuoI etc, will semi r. cipe that vii
You. FREE OF CHARGE This great iemey was dis
cOVeret ly missionary in South America Send self
die sed .nve nte 10 the REV. JOSEPH l. INMAN,
Station d. Ne,p TOrk GA.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1880-05-13

DR.. c. E. Shoemaker, the weI1-know auraI
surgeon Of Reading, Pa, offers to send by mail,
tree OF charge, valuable little book on deafness
and diseases Of the ear-specially on running
ear and catarrh, and their proper treatmen,
giving references and testimonials that will
satisfy the most skeptical. Address a. above
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1880-05-13

"A he Vo;taic Be,t Co Mar hall. Mich,
viii send their Electru-Vonsuc Belts to the
afflicted upon 80 days trial. See their adver-
lisement in this paper headed, "On 30 Day
Eri.l y
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1880-05-13

One should not dispute with a man
who, either through stupidity or shame
lessness, denies pin truths.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1880-05-13
Vegetine.
One Package in Powder Form
Cured Scrofula.
HOW TO sEDucE YOUR DOCTORS BILLS.

% BREMEN ST., East Boston, Mass,
Sept. 30, 1879.
Mr. II. r. STEvEHs-Dear Sir: Ny little dsugh
ter Stella has been sficted long time with Scrof
ula, suffering everything. l employed different
physicians in East Boston, but they helped he1
none bought some of your PevDEh FoRH vEaE
TINE and my wife stepped and gave it TO the chile
according to the directions, and were surprised
in fortnight's time to how the child had gained
in flesh and strength. She is now gaining every
day, aud can cheertully recommend your remedy
to be the best we have ever tried.
Respectfully yours, j. I, WEBB.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1880-05-13

Kidney Wort effectively acts at the
same time on kidneys, liver and
bowels.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1880-05-13

Straighten your old boots with Lyons Pat
ent Heel Slifieners, and wear them again
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1880-05-13

The total population of Greece is
1879, ,0OO souls, against l. .467, 900 in | $40
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-23
BASEBALL NOTES.

The Albany Club, the champion club Of the
National Association was beaten by the Yale College
team at Sew-Haven, Wednesday, by scOro OF IL to
g. Pike was the only player Of the Albany Club who
did anything with Lambs pitching He went TO the bat
five tunes and succeeded in making safe hit every
time The BOstons have been doing some sharp work,
both at ebat and in the field their games against the
Harvard College nine. On Wednesday, when they were
successful by Ia o. their fielding without
with the exception Of wild pitch by BOGd. The Provi-
denee team has also been doing fine work at the
bat aud in the field n their games with the Brown Col
lege team. Wards pitching has been very puzzng to
the College boys Peters played his first game with the
team at Shogtstop on Wednesday.
the Buffalo and Cleveland Clubs have defeated strong
picked mines by large in practice games Tic Troy
team has beaten the Baltimore Club twice. In the
games between the Cincinnati and Nationals, each CLUB
has won one game The ChcagOs were defeated by the
Nationals Of Washington at Chicago, on Wednesday. by
score Of TO 8. Brown, the catcher of the Boston
Club, caught the balls pitched by Bond without error
on Wednesday, and put out ten behind the bat.
Tho San Francisco Cub has Withdrawn from the Pa
cltc League. The batting order Of the League BufaO
Club will probably be as Follows Crowley Rowe, Rich
ardsOn, HarmlnR Walker, RadbOurne Force, Crane and
OF the Providence Club On April 16 hIR determination
nOe to make any engagement 10 play baseball this bea-
son. The League season will be opened week from to-
morrow with Che CheagOs at Cincinnati the BOstOnA Of
Providence, the Troy Club at Worcester and the Buffalo
Club as Cleveland -......
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-23

SHIP NEWS.
PORT OF MISUNDERSTANDING %.
Arrived.

ARRIVED.
Str (Br HILL Liverpool April 10 and Queenstown H.
ar hmeTSue FRI Jonca Havre April 10 70 Lde Bebian.
Str Herer er Brandt Hamburg April Z, Via HaYre 10
str sato Of Pennsylvania (Br, Stewart Glasgow Ahril
and larne ~ TO Austin Baldwin & CO.
Str Pro- r BtOTn GLASGOW 22 days, To Seager Eros
STR Felicia (Ger Muller Curacao 81 days with conee ec,
s Lone star Forbes New Orleans days. to Bogert
SIR Old Dominion wakor Richmond, City Point and Nor
& aatterSs Bo9H Vest Point Va to Old Dominion Sc Co.
Sir sylvester Post, Jacksonville days, TO master
shin Aoxaudroyino (of st John b. Church IdVerpooi
4j DAYS with mdSe TO J w Parker g Co. - =.
shin st David Scrbner Liverpool March IL, Win muse 70
shin Sew World Hammond London 40 days with mdse to
GFlnnel. Minturn & 20. - -, ,,--.., an H.. -.,.A
mdse 10 ORDER vessel To Whitney & Co ~ -, la,
SHIN COsmo Quebeel Thompson Antwerp ~ days. Win
mdse to ORDER vessel 20 Peter Wright q sons a, s .,
iron 10 order; vessel 10 G Tobias q Co.
shin Goschen (Ger Hines Liverpool IL DAYS, with dse
shin Ma9daene nr) TenKe Bremen March g. IN ballast
10 Wa,eD anchored in Grayesend Bay Tor ORDERS
shin Frederick Stang NOr UcheTmann Grimsby ~ days,
6ip Ida tSwej Bugge Bremen 45 days, with iron and
Shin iiansa ier Kimme 60 days with SALT etc,
to order: vessel TO Hermann koop q 20; IN ,,, ,,o
Bark Republic Ger, FOrtmann, Bremen ~ dsys Win
mnae to Hermann KOop e Co. . - la, $500 ,.--.,.
ark Truro Burris Bremen 40 Gays with empty Darels,
etc 10 order; vessel TO snow & Burgess =. ,., -, 4.
Rork w Dresser Brown Arrossan Al days. with iron 70
u irwin q Co; vessel + II Smith q co.
Bark w Il Heard Robbins, London % days WIN muse
TO order; vessel 90 james w slTell q CO' - 49, ,.,
Berk Johann erl B0mermRnn, London 70 days. with
m o order; vessel 10 MASTER
Bark Hebe (NOrJ. Gram, Aarhuus abutBs WIN Olu nVn
20 order: vessel IN Funch Edge q 90. "a. .-- ,.. -
Bark George Moon. sawyer Sonranaya WITH sugar
10 Mayer Bros & Coz vessel 70 d Fish & Co
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-23
CATCHING A THIEF BY DECoY.

The police of this city were requested by the Re-
eorder of Kng s,on N. Y, last Tuesday, to search
for q young woman named Mary Orw0od, who had
ident III Kingston. message which the Recorder
sent to superintendent WallinG gave the informa-
ton that Nary Orwood belonged to an association
of thieves The plan Of the association was to in
troduce dishonest servants into the homes Of
wealthy men of Kingston for purposes OF robbery
It had been successful In plundering several houses
among Others that of Mr. Fries, Mary's employer.
Ii was believed that the young woman had fled to
Eew.York under the assumed name of Mrs. Hallett
Detectives Haley aud Hines learned yesterday that
n pankape had been sent from Kingston by express
to n Mrs. HaIIett at No SO Bank-st.. They went to
an express Office procured some blanks and visited
ware met by Mary Orwood, who claimed the pack
noe. which was addressed to " Mrs. Mary Halett."
She was locked up at Police Headquarters last night
10 await the coming of an ohlcer from kingStOn'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-23
DEMANDING MORE PAY FOR WORK.

The journeymen plumbers Of New-York have de-
cided to ask SO a day after April 26 and to
work for those employers only who agree to pay
that rate The employees of S. Iacohy & Co., No. III
Eldridge-st., and of Bondy d. LedereT, Attorney
and Riyington-sts cigar manpfact%rers are ,n on
a thousand The cigarmakers of William Wicks ~
Co., GOerck and Third sts have received an, adj
vance of 10 per cent, and those employed by
Mandel Bros, No. 15l2 Bowery, an increase Of
% cents q thousand The employees Of
of ST. u thousand on handmade cigars. have con,
tented themselves with an advance of 90 cents and
and resumed their work.
The employees of b. & F. Kaufman. who were on
strike have resumed their work, after reducing
their demand for an advance from 81 to 80
cents thousand, which was acceded to by tho chi
ployers A similar advance has been obtained by
the cigarmakers in the employ Of Lowe d. Co., in
the Bowcry. Lichtenstcin a. Co., in tue Bownery,
have compromised with their cigarnok ers by agree
ing to pay half the advance demanded. ,., A.
Peter Kehr No 1875 Mangin-st., has advanced the
pay OF his deskmakers from 10 to 10 per cent.
a movement has begun among the grocery clerks
of New-YOrk to improve their condition, and
meeting for consultation will be held ON Sunday
next. The cgarmakers of II. r. Kelly, No. lob
Reade-st., are on strike for an advance of pay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-23
OBITUARY.
CHARLES LAWSON.

Charles Lamson, for many years a prominent
merchant Of this city, died yesterday morning after
lingering illness in his home at No. IL West Twenty
Arst-st Mr.. Lanson the senior member of the firm
Of Charles H. Marshall Co., proprictors OF tho Old
Iine Of IlyerpOOI merchant vessels. He was born In
Boston August IS, 1916 His father, John Lamson was
long identified with firm OF Lane, Lamson Co.. and
II was with this house that he began his business career
For number of years the business OF that housen Paris
was conducted by him. In 1s45 he married Elizabeth
p Marshall the eldestdaughter OF Charles H. Marshall
Four years later in 1e40 lie severed his connection
with the house Of Lane, LamfOn Co., and became
partner in the firm of Charles II. Marshall Co., which
has been identified with the commerce OF New-Y0rk for
more than fifty years. After the death Of Caran Mar
sha in 1865, Mr. Lamsou and Charles H. Marshall con-
tinued tile business OF the house.
Mr. hanson leaves wife, two sons and seven daugh-
terra Three Of bis children died request was made
yesterday by Maritime Association OF tue Port Of
New. York that all mas and owners OF vessels out OF
respect tho memory Of Mr. Lansop, should display
their cOlOrs of haifmast. The funeral will take place on
Saturday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-23
RIrRTAI OF SETH B. HUNT.

The funeral services of Seth Bliss Hunt were held
afternoon. and were largely attended. Among those
present were III. b. Cladin, District Attorney Phelps
George Bliss. Amos X. Eno Thomas F, Carhart
Sullivan, S: W. Fay, William l. Peake, William H.
Smith, Dr. Bull, Henry G. Bowen A. d. .Guilhard
md Philip Van VOlkenburgh. The services were
the Broadway Tabernacle. who has been Mr.. Hunts
pastor for the last eight years. Several chants and
hymns were sung by male quartet; th rec OF 3 the
fhe coffin was Covered with cloth, and at its head
stood a cross of white flowers A sleaf OF wheat
inclnsing a bunch Of volets stood on the foot of
The coffin, and two palm branches and wreath of
yioets iay on the cover. The plate bore the name
oil the dead man. with the dates Of his BIRTH JAM
uary ~, 1871, and death, April 20, 1880 The
:reilia us were carried to Greenwood.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-23
rvsprcToR MDERMoTrs FUNERAL.

The funeral of Police Inspector McDemottt took
tSrSm his homo at No 546 East Eighty seventh-st:,
Church G caPts saeb STTgehn
wsre formed in battalion line under command OF
Captain Mount and headed by. Downing's Ninth Ninth
Regiment band. The body was Enclosed III a comm ON.
FORM On the lid was floral cross. the gift of the
mounted squad. There was number OF other 1oTal
tributes from the Police Department. On the plate
was the simple inscriptions "John McDermott,
died April Is, 1880, aged 40 years." Over the
coffin the Gag of the Police Department was thrown
Ms q pail. The pail bearers were: Inspectors Diks'
Murray and florne:. Captains Bennett, Steers,
Davis. Killilea and Walsh; and Sergeants Pickett
and Robb. Those in command of the companies
which composed tho 6ataGSeEfyea sr Sare
MsDonaid Gunner, Mccullough, Saunders, Leary,
Murphy and Hooker. In the church superintendends
Walling the inspectors and pail bearers occppieS
seats in front Police Commissioners French ana
Wheeler and ex-C Commissioner Acton were also pre-
sent The requiem mass was celebrated oy atn M
Treanor assisted by Fathers Petit and Mcdonnell
The body was inferred in Calvary Cemetery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-23

snEk aisabetia ussD. Dcnsar Baraeanx AZ darn i. ~
esTk Sea nresSs N6r yssobssn, Rotsssssm - a..
Bark i chs SasrSss e Tssh sas
OLD iron % order vessel 90 Funch Edye ca WV
etc 70 ords g sons dss
d BARK I6gos Or Landan. cess " dssa IN baast d
sa g GER gssaagen Hss March 10 IN III,
Barx Albion lNo Gundefssn Hun IS dsys VII IL if
sns Srs1 sss'es g q ssy Vim "a
f sr s8a sss sT Sss sr Ss so yssss
to order vessel 70 F9Ien. Edye %. w.
to Tso RSgsr vessel Parker Co. v'n mon ono
Bark Pru6hoc Nor, Hedbure Amsterdam 60 dayS vsth
saS sss.S &c
SSrs KssfSs IocfhaII Curacao Is dTs VIII sassc st
asrE seyIs:tsa Small csissren . s.ys with sugar
70 mi SsTS m
s:ss Z AVE. ia days win r
,ns %yo%ss SS assy arrived from rlvsrse
WIND-sznsst-Ats Sandy Heck moderate, sW; coady.
AtCity Island Light sw; hszy.
CLEARED
Jds1 s Of SSsstss vsrsss u,
kksns esg asSSs . ana
stafs Richie. asssss, ss!s.,s ss
a G go
RS @ sn saS "a S
wealth. sheertn Philadelphia HoDer mayn0Wer, D1s
wilson, Philadelphia VIM p Clyde a COT olaucus. Beafse.
Boston, II Dimock.
ships Lady Pamerston (Br). Mills Liverpool Barclay
Livingston Martha lGerl. levin, Havrc Toeias q Co.
Mercuyius Nnsu THAN Cork for orera socovien
Smith Sor Larsen CORK or Falmouth for odses Touian 3
Co; Walkyre (Gerb VOTERS. YokahamA Cameron Coz
r o s s1 Coz Magma o
sen. Hamburg, Funch. Edye Cor Leone taD, simeonc,
Cork Falmouth for orders Funch Edye Co: Lord Bal
more tNorl, Ericken stettin. Beneam Pickering Co.
Co; louisa Price tHsy wisop Port Prince Murray.
Schrs Seth Todd Norwood, Gbsra. Cuba. Miller D
Houghon Jordan L Mott, robn, Monte Christi, Niche
lena Crime Dutch saDP saa suncn E ES CO Gan;
Hunt AcFaddeD, Port Antonio, b Weinberg Co
FOREIGN PORTS.
LONDON April 22-Arr str Hooper from Boston; 20
Bristol str Bristol Otty from New York; at South Shleldz
str Rossand Castle. from New.York for New sse al
Gibraltar Str Emberza from Phiadeipa for Napes arr az
inst, str Canada, from NewYork for this port.
IIvERPooI, April 22.-Au str Persian, from Boston.
Sailed. str 1lJrian, for Boston.
g, April 2SAm ;r British E%pirc from rom Phs.
York for Liverpool
sailed 2lst inst. str Adrtatie. for New. Yort.
10Th n Mse ns ats q, Ssawsre River
inst Beltiote Brodrene (Capt Kdah Jonanne Marie
the latter for New York; John Berry
Arr 10th inst George Mataura Ocean capt Vogt Papa
inst Archer Barbara Gano Carparyon Castle Chas Mar.
shall the latter OF Dungeness Amqyist on Easbourne
Emilia Emile Marie Emma MARI Hipdeberg Ismaee Lady
Russell Little Harry Hermann Loreley last Two on Dover
Veras Capt Fredricksen 22d Chas Cox Csmpa EN-.
a McLarren Meta Capt Houesh the httcr on DoVera
Ystavat. on Deal.
FSr Later safs Nsos Uan1 mn rsgA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-23
LOCAL MISCELLANY.
TEN YEARS FOR SIMPSONS AssAILANT.
FUDGE coWiNa's REMARKS ABOUT BLAcKMA1L IN
$500 = PASSING SENTENCE.


FUDGE CowfHG,s REMARKS ABOUT BLAcKMAiL IN
- PASSING SENTENCE.
Much interest was shown yesterday in the Cen
erel Sessions I'm the trial of George q. Randolhh,
WIN ATTEMPTED to kill William Simpson, IT., the
pawnLroker, by shooting him on April at MS pace
az business in Chatham-st. The STORY OF the Sh99
ing has already been told in THE TRiBuNE,c q. nc
prfsoner pleaded self-defence. On entering SlInp-
SONS store he said he found several persons pres
emit He asked Simpson to grant hun Jew mi IN, rs
conversations Simpson went out OF his EghJ lOr
abOnt n minute, and on returning he had weapon
of some kind in his hand. Simpson said TO nm !;
aD---n you, I'll fix you now and raised clun 70
strike him. GAs he said that continued the PTS
oner Idrew my pistol and shot him.. IelG ttaU
NV life was in danger, and had to act promptly,
TSe second time iired il was accidental. have
no recollection Of recocking the pistol. -, II.
twas shown that since 1873, Randolph anu N MS
wife had written letters to Simpson, threatenihg
him and demanding $500. Letters 70 thaI 1nI Io
were produced. The prisoner sad tiaO r MIL no
married his wife she was known as Iena lilhV t
and that she was then living IN mouse Up tomn
provided and furnished for her by William SIMPSON
One of the letters he had written to Simpson Iean
81 want from You Ia cash 81 POO 10 pay t4r ;
home you have broken up, and It you 10 HUI si'o
iii to me shall shoot you on sight" .. e,.,5
The Jury after an absence OF hve lnnutts io oni
the prisoner guilty Judge Cowing in passing SEN
feTee sod that tho grand jury would do well to pay
more attention TO the crime of matchmaking, as u
was one which he thought was too frequently al. az.
lowed to 90 unpunished. Whenever case OF Clie
Kind came before him the law would be fully en-
foreed In the case of the prisoner there was no
excuse for what he had done and he would impose
tile full penalty of the law-ten years IN o'aVe
Prison.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-23
ENrARGING THE STOCK EXCHANGE.

The Governing Committee of the Stock Exchange
has selected for its new building the plan submitted
by James Renwick subject to the approval of the
Board. Work will; be begun, on May !. and the the,
abont nine months Tie building known as the
Gold Room will be torn down and made part of tho
Board room. The now room will be about al feet
nv 5S feet, nearly double the area Of tho present
floor The Broad-st. front of the Exchange will be
taken down together with the building next to it
on the south and a new and more imposing front
will be erected The estimated cost Of the changes
is obont $500 900.