davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1880-12-31
PENNSYLVANIA Gas Wells.
TOWNS LIGHTED AND HEATED BY NATUR
GAS.

TOWNS LIGHTED AND HEATED BY NATURAL
GAS.
Bradford, Pa, and neighboring places are
lighted and heated by natural gas. In 1875
an oil company was sinking well on a high
hill west of Bradford. At the depth of sew
eral hundred feet they struck a vein of gas.
No oil was found. The force of the gas was
such that when it was ignited pillar of fire
more than fifty feet high was formed
The roar of the gas could be heard for mile
and more. This burned for months. The
heat was such that the grass and foliage
grew in the depth of winter as luxuriantly
for hundreds of feet around as it did in the
summer. Strawberries ripened near this
well in February The well had been burning
for long time before the feasibility of utiliz-
ing it was thought of. A belt of dry terri
tory but yielding vast volumes of gas, was
subsequently, found to exist in the vicinity of
the original gas well. A company was form
ed to carry the gas into the city 1t is now
distributed all over the place by pipes. A
gas pipe, with jets attached, is run into par
Tor and kitchen stoves. The supply of gas
is controlled by stopcock on the pipe
When fire is wanted lighted match is
thrown into the stove and the gas turned on.
The fire is started ut once The gas possesses
great heating qualities, and apartments are
| warmed as quickly and well by it as by coal.
Gas for Illuminating purposes is conducted
into the houses the same as artificial gas is
taken in. At first the light was not BRILL
ant and steady, owing to impurities. Pro
| cesses for refining it were invented, and now
| the natural illumination is unsurpassed by the
finest manufactured gas. 1t is so cheap that
people seldom turn out their lights. 1t burns
day and night in stores, hotels, private houses
and streets Consumers pay by the month,
| instead of by the thousand.
Gas wells have come to be more valuable
| than oil wells, and the sudden and phenome-
nal appearance of oil in some ofthc principal
wells in the gas belt has created consterna-
ton among owners and consumers. For
years, the gas has flowed from the wells in
| unremtting volume That oil was not to lie
found there it was thought had been conclu-
| sively settled. A few days ago one of the
| wells ceased in its gas supply 1t was found
| to be half full of oil. Fifteen barrels of excel
lent crude oil were pumped out, and the gas
| flowed again. One or two OF the other gas
wells exhibited the same phenomenon. 1t is
| necessary to pump the oil out daily before
the gas will flow. This sudden appearance
| of oil in territory that was considered dry has
not yet been satisfactorily explained.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1880-12-31
THE DYING YEAR,

'Tis night and on the dying year
The orbs of Heaven shine,
And, rolling in their Heavenly spheres,
Move with the march of time;
The little stars, bright gems on high,
Their nightly vigils keep,
And DER the silent, slumbering earth,
The rays Of beauty weep.
Bright fountains of aerial light,
In your celestial dome,
Reflect the majesty of God
And His eternal throne;
In them l see no changes wrought
BY times detroying hand
They move, as they have ever mov'd
A bright and lovely band.
But earth is subject to decay,
And bears her marks of change
There is blight for every bud
Throughout her varied range;
And man Is but passing breath,
A smile, sigh, tear
He lives the seasons of his life,
Then passes like the year.
Time time nations before thee sink
Like bubbles on stream,
And all their might and splendor fade
Or live but in dream;
But thou art onward in thy course,
Unmindful of the past,
And all that is, or e'er will be,
Must fall before thy blast.
Soon the midnight hour will tell
The death-knell of the year,
And on the rapid flight Of time
Another willappear:
Adieu thou passing, dying year,
I feel thy chilling breath,
And soon the mournful winds will sing
The requiem of thy death.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1880-12-31

TELL THE GENTLEMAN YEs."-A Lon
don newspaper tells a curious story about
q gentleman who proposed at dinner party
to the lady who is now his wife, He had
been her lover for some time, but never quite
persuaded himself to the point of popping the
question. During the eventful dinner he
learned from the person sitting next to him
that rival intended to make an attack upon
his Dulcinea's heart. She was sitting at some
distance from him ut the table, and the rival
was ut her side. He was equal to the emer-
gency, however, for tearing half leaf from
his note book he wrote upon it: will you
be my wifeg Write your answer, yes or no
upon this paper and return it to me. -
Calling waiter, the ingenious lover sent the
missive to ''the lady in blue at the end of the
table-be very careful" The servant did as
directed, but the lover in his anxiety forgot
to send his pencil The lady had presence o.
mind, however, and tucking the note into
her bosom, said to the waiter, Tell the gen
| tleman, yes"
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1880-12-31
Pnetica1.
THE OLD YEAR.

THE OLD YEAR.
Stay yet, my friends, moment stay:
Stay till the good old year.
So long companion of our way,
Shakes hands and leaves us here.
Oh stay, oh stay,
One little hour and then away
Days brightly came and calmly went,
While yet he was our guest!
How cheerfully the week was spent!
How sweet the seventh days rest!
Oh stay, oh stay,
One golden hour and then away.
Even while we sing he smiles his last,
And leaves our sphere behind.
The good old year Is with the past;
Oh be the new as kind
Oh stay, oh stay,
One parting strain and then away.
BRYANT.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1880-12-31

TRANSIENT ADvERTIsEMENTs.--On Square,
insertions or less Sl50. Each subsequent insertion,
% cents. Longer advertisements in the same pro-
portion. A space equal to six lines makes square.
Figure-work double price.
Obituaries and Personal Communications will
be inserted at ten cents per line.
ES Yearly advertisements at special rates.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1880-12-31

Young clergyman at clerical meeting
II merely throw out the idea" Old minister
"Well, think that is the best thing you cal
do with it,"
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1880-12-31
VOL. XXIV----NO. SO.
Farnrers' Column.
speed the PIOsp.''

We would be pleased to have, every week, for
this column, articles of a practical nature from
the farmers of the county
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-10

4 WouAN nUEDERED BY Il WouIN.

A BLOODY DEED ~ CHICAGO BROUGHT TO LIGHT.
CHICAGO, Nov. 9.-TwO women who had
rented u room the house No. 100 STATE ST.. IN this
city, were preparing for bed early ths morning waen
tey noticed offensive odor apparently coming from
closet the The door Of The closet being forced
open they discovered The corpse ola In par
italy dccomposed state. An examination by the po-
hce, which followed, revealed the fact that the
had been killed by blows tie head. careful In. pee
ton of the room made ana bloodsiaIus OunA
OF the WALL and suspicion points to Eva Lloyd, who
merry occupied the ROOM rs having committed the muir
der aud then placed the body in the closet. was
81 seen on the premises Tues Fay night o. lat week
when she hr0rGu strange woman MO her IoJu, With
Lite at MINT sh' heard quiIreliHE ana light
M. Tle cloak by the iaugcr found iu the
room VITA Ood-stains on the collar and down the side.
The ho has been den liicd IT. that o. Dora GT-uc:
I'd EVa LLOYD nJs been discovered scrvIug term ia
The BrdcWcl where she Was committed The last part
l.l sc Is. Her portrait has ~ JGu3 Do the rOGue's
gallery. and she ls id. al fled a. Brooklyn Liz we'll
known 'W-York ,Hief, who came to CAIcasO
lbs a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-10
NEUPORT NOTES.

NEWPORT, X. l., Nov. 9.-James Il. Kcenc
chartered special steamer sunday 80 bring lu from
Wexford Junction, the shore Luc Railroad. To- TIA,
city, where - sHcnj SUNDAY with his family.
new sab 'an,l granite III is 70 !ie the place Of
tho wooden fence front Of "s0nc villa" tlc rc.I-
d,nce q. James Gordon Bennett, Bcryuo-ayc. opuo-
size the Newport Casino. Otner important improve
mcnts are coutenI lated and about MI bennett =
summer house.
Lieutenant Commander \. j. Brown Ulitcd STATE,
Navy Ia. taken possession Of tlc Potter cottagc Oh Mil
ri. for tue winter
c. v Beach and family, Of Hartford. Conn. have just
vacated " II arts. ase" for the season.
General Robert b. Potter and family. Of Ncw-YOrk,
have closed Tie Rock-" the vint. T, and taken NJ
their res d nee al Washington.
j. y. Howard, Of Ncw-York. and Samuel i. Pratt
oi Boston, have gone to Jacksonville Fla. for the wiz
tor
Tlc Rov. C. II. Nalcop D. D.. or this city, viii proi
atiy accept abe clb recently ended 10 hIu by tLc
BaAop O Ihc D.coae 81 La,i a. Pc H.. 10 bpconc hi,
ass-tauI Dr. Md.cOHauu ain - have gone u DiOuAi,n
tue
Inoma~ H. nter brother OF the Assistant Secretary
0i Sd,c H Wt.muston, ana family Will spend jho wn-
TER 10 u Sou d..
C.ai4.s Lyman 90 Boston, and Tnomas Mott OF PAila-
DC PIMA h.ty. ICtUT.d io tIcr winter bollea.
IAie - 30 doubt .hat hotel "ll be erected on Inc
beach before another season. q ite uumOcr genie
mon nave tHe mater ~ hanf.
Lieutenant Commander &. T. Goodrich, United States
Navy .cutlVr oi'cr at thc Government Tor edo
ton here, uas been granted Jtars absence. lie ana
Aa family vii 70 10 Euro Eat IN carly day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-10
tho Paterson Fire Department, and tea fred at th
witness
a YOUNG MN ~ SERIOUS Tr0UGLE

| r. A. SPRING. A LAwYFR ARRAlGNFD ~ TDE 70.
LICE coURr-cuARGEs WHICH MS FRIENDS IN
| pIGSANTLY D.NY.
Richard a. Spring, a young lawyer, of No.
Murray-st was arrested yesterday morning ~ Dry-
st. by officer Morse, on charge OF betrayal uhde
promise Of marriage, preferred by Emily Hines
age tweny-t three, who earns her HVihR' SI'
says, ~ mucr. At p. m, me prs
oner. good looking man. about t"en'y-1H
years was taken before Justice Wande At the r
Market Police Court. HIS accuser accompanied by
her counsel Michael Nolan and 5. j. Goldsmith. was
also there and cast fiery glanccs IN his direction
short examination was held before tn magistrate IN
which Mr. Nolan alleged that June 7, 1879, bis client
BETRAYED by Mr. Spring under promise Of marriage
that subs quently. failed TO fulfil his promise
warrant issued for his Fobru ~ 20; thar
to escape the consequences Of his conduct ne hed
to South Carolina to his parents. and was followed
there by Nj Hues. lie managed to cnde her presence
and re urncd to NewY0rk where he arrested yes
day Counsel who appeared on behalf OF the prisoner
denied the charges entirely. and moved that the cN
animation be continued. lie claimed that Miss Hines
was acting from sordd motives and further stated tnat
he understood u charge of infanticrie against the
prisoner was IN contemplation By the prosecution
Mr.. Spring, therefore, entitled 70 an 1mnediite
examination. While tie council was speaking
Miss Hines interrupted him by repeated " Ia ha'- "
and other wild eXcamations. Finally the examination
was adjourned unlll s O'CLOCK tlls al'IHo'H'
vcral friends Of Spring appeared TO offer bail which
was H. ed ut II 900; bur as only Of them coud
qualify the prisoner remauded to the safe keeping
Od,cr Morse The friends OF Mr. Sprn2 claim in the
most positive manner that the charge Is an ohoft 20
levy ackmal
In regard to the alleged charge Of intauticde men
toned by tine counsel for the defence > j. G3id mth
Yesterday smoke rs follows: der solemn mise
ragr Mr. Spring induced Miss HINES TO 1--we Win
him az No 30 Eas Fourth->t In February o. ms yc!r
Miss Hines became mother. she was SUI PROSTATE
and unconscious when Suriug took the enid nom hr
side ana lcG the Then ne disappeared aoS ier
Evidence j. forthcoming tnat tie child was efher
poisoned strangled. The young woman was 1rannc
with grief and moved heaven ana earth 10 ma her be
BY mere cnance she ascerta!ned tpat Sptlhg
had hs home IN South Carolina and providing
herself with funds from her she went 70 Charles
There obtained another warrant for the mans
arrest, Int discovered that he had d TO the Interior
day before her arrival Then she returned TO NcWIOrk
CITY, ana when he returned she caused his arrest"
Springs parents influential and wealthy. The
young graduated at Princeton College and was
recently admitted to the bar Many Of his friends were
present In Court yesterday and Indignantly denounced
the charges against him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-10
DEClsIJA,-NlY. Q

Supreme Court ChGmbga-Bv Judgo Donobr.
Ager act. Fman-Mouou denied without costs NcEyoy ~
memorandum. Cromwell .gt f,,a, ETC. raemorss, =,
1 ~, " .,1 ,,,,o, H'ineL lg-at
strauss at. SGau,s.- Granted. Winthrop at Pa Il
Granted referred TO Joseph L >uth.l aad Rector IN -
Warden. ETC.. Of 1rac" church AIT r. lar.Nu.' De- NJ,
PAl aet konue 81 al dust De lOtce 10 9arue. -sIS
Az. Clchane irMu,t be reference Paret and sptl !,
act ~eal Nar'hail az. May. Motions .ral-l t,s-,
thai aet Rowe In the mtttHc o. me Central Petroleum n
CHADWICK Taylor dgt HfUilnd ID ne matter ~ to- P ~
fTS l"a et ana rust Company 7anuoHi ana Others
By Judge Lawrence Bets act Plrmiiec I am ,,,1 ,
opinion that There should b. refer ktc1 N All K
Orde granted dcnylnZ III ton. Ranging agt Gar as,
Order settled at Fur nan Decree r.s,1
out costs. Marsjon sgt. MaisOn stil anvil i,r -
grant ne decree ~ 10 aoay ana coln eel Zee whh is
Or IN Ia Cook, ETC., agL Natrrs a. .ei.e
Horton agI Br,alhea5.-5ee menoI41 lam AtA!nsoa Nq
another agt Bradcy-Ihe pTehn ~ n'On VIII Re 0p
tnurd until The cause can be ind 1ra at JOn.anss
Od.r settled. schmidt act schmilt.-Onirr gfagteI
BY Judge Potter1he metropolitan ilie Insurance Coz
t. he event Mayer another RothchlIo 10
nied opinion. sage sgt LOckman--,ee menorantum -
sni-Order settled and signed Emmons aVt Lemon ct a.
MOTION denied Batieisha anu another agL "a
Findings settled ana signed
CHca,t--fau IlI-By Judge Van Worst Foglrty an 81
OmcF ct aL-Findn- siyn-1 and scttlrl
Superior COTt-SDeciat Term-By Judge Freedman
Macer agt the Tara Avenue railroad CompaDy.-Coau
sonreturned IRON san Francisco. Ca;
Common PteIs-SDecidl Term BY Judge Larrppos
VenaDles ag 5hIpnani Aaronsagt clancy -Aoloa rraa.
man at Buhler etc; FRS Natcn Bank Lyons ig hs
ocean National Bank TAYLOR azL Hayner; Topt agI Weg
ers.-AppcaOns granted In re- sgDment VI Godfrey
Granted.
Murine COwt-SDeciGl Term-BY Chief-Jnstce Shea
Kelly agt Van Nest Motion granted for NOyembI ~
Dunbar agt. Atwooi-Moti9n granted Deeves agt ko6f.
Motion denied without kitchel agt Adams
granted agt Msyer.-Order ~ dsc0nnuauce Cnf
agt. Uman, three cases BErke at DonneIy.-Oraosd
substitution.
~ judge Isaacs-Faes ct a. agt Philip and snothsrt
taChmcnt 10 costs chase AIT Salnpie-De
muIrrr rTucd wish 10 defendant 10 TthdIaW etc.
memorandum. Drsddy. etG agG ke,y.EiDJ lngs set
Maxwell agt. Phi ~ aud another MO,A iclei Win cosa
.fuf & T.
hle ~imOn agt hcBuire. case-.-Orer settled JOla
agt. Waulelgu same at. Green.-J Judgments nird.
Tridf Term Idu II-BV Juug' HaWtA Reilly az
Coman-Case settled gnd lied. Inc Chatham National Bank
agt HOckstadter.-Dp iulO. He'd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-10
NEW ROUTE TO TIE PACIFIC.
NIaN ~ III T +HN"I' TT
EFFECT or HE JUNCTION OF THE SOUTHERN PA
CHIC AND TIKI ATCHISON, TOPEKA AND SANTA

EFFECT OF HE JUNCTION OF THE SOUTHERN IN
cIFIC AND TIKI ATCHIsoN. TOPEKA AND SANTA
| FIX ROADS
The junction. at an early day, Of the Southern
Pacific and the Atchison, Topeka and santa re
Railroads will complete an independent route to the
Pacific Coast The Southern Pac tic Road has reached
o point about twenty live miles elst Of the New
Mexico border, and distant only about 100 miles
from Mcsllla. The AtchisOn, Topeka and Santa re
Road Is within about 100 miles of Mesilla having
reached San Marcal, a short distance nOrh OF fpft
McRae. The junction of the two lines will be
made at some point near Mes lila, between
twenty and forty miles west Of FL PaSo. Inc
original line OF the Southern Pacific has been
changed somewhat, and after touching Me'lIia VIII
be turned southwark along the Rio Grande Valley
TO FL PasO. Tho AtchisOn. Topeka aud Santa Fe has
been built on the eastern side OF the river and VIII
be continued probably on the same side until
IT approaches MeSilll. The construction Of both
roads Is being urged with great energy aud the con-
nection Will be made early in the year. The South
crn Pacific will have been completed to the point Of
junction before the Atchison Road, which viii be
completed in January
In view OF the early junction of the roads ncgotla-
lions for an exchange of traffic have been entered
upon by the two companies The arrangements
have not been couplctod; having been, in fact,
hardly more than begun. There is no doubt, how
ever, that satisfactory arrangements VIII be COM
plcted 1t not expected by officers of the roads
that the completion of the new line
to the Pacific will be followed Immediately by
reduction in freight charges. These are said 10 be
now very Ow, but large passenger business Is rS-
pected from the start. From common points with
the present overland routes the distance 10 San
Francisco by the line is about 400 miles
greater, but 1t derives immense advantage over cX
sting routes by its exemption from snow blOckades
The completion of the new line Will have large
influence upon the trauscontlnental traiIG; ri
Paso the Eastern terminus of the Southern Pacific
line promises to be a considerable railroad centre
and beng on the Mexican frontier, VIII bear an
important part in the proposed system of Mexican
railroads 1t is the common point toward which
railroads IN the Southwest are beng pushed with
great haste I'm anticipation OF the completion OF the
Snuthern i Iclfic Rnld.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-10
CALENDARs IH[s Day.

-rPgv,Y Corg1 -CHANBgs.- Dononne b. ONT oo,1, n
1890 Calendar called NJ Al .. nND- l3j. lf1 -
80 3 g.
GgSFaAL TEaN-A tJourued until November %
Oh. No GJ0-IAe mon Dime ea'ings Institution agt Cak
ana others NoU.y calendar.
CuCgII-ph.Tl AID JIBR AND IEE'nsER-Dayi- J.-C0lrt
opens at 1850 3D.. -. Adjourned u.h. Monday D, 70
PAT H->mith, court opens 30 1880 m.-Cas
on No % o. run agt Cuin. ~ ciy "a ~ iar
PAEI lIl-Nan NorS. court opens af lN;t %. Mo.
540. Ioo lc4o, 1870 z293 Z5pl 49, 432I, 2o-- 2JA
21J2, lO05 &-tj ItJ -3' IJ-O . W. 2u@I, IeuJ os5S
opr1hioT SogFIII7GtNEEAL lfRi- :; 'dsFick j. and
sootn. General Caenda-NOs Al, r. l., -. 20 -. ~
Caiendar called az ii m-hed m Part H. Aoom Nos T.
'CGvv6N PLR,s-GgyRRAL TERM. P Daly. c J.. and
j. Day and Van 40 sr il oui en-, ~ u "a. % Ss
3D. 3d. g. H. t Is H. -, g. - ~ y -. 49, A. 3D. o. &
,fIcAL I.aN-L arremore. J., ourt opens at Il n
TRAL rFi,i-PtRT Van Pm It, Tour; opens at II
n Held 10 Part T.. HoJm.-Nos %, 40.
PARI u-Adioumco tor TIE term.
MAXINE COtRr- TRIAL IeRA-PARf l-Sh aroan, I.-Nei
in superior court PR ll-c"arl ooeus q 10 n.-Ne.
1927. 1913 4O2. 80 J6 1926.
PART II-Ha&es. j.-!irid Common Pleas. Pant I-cou1
.7C9 1892 lll5 l27s. iJ5S i-9s. $500. 1908 ao' LA
Part fII-Goepp lied in superior Court Special TTn
Court opeus 10 m.Nos 1890. $40. ooJj 3Jl
5000. 1924 3i5j. j'9. :, ,, 1898.
MARY Riley robbery Edward glt John Duy Jchl Ny
Brii larceny the person john averu. David God
Clrthy, James Ausuu roOoeIF Johu LARK aihe' FOWL
Francis COnnelg burglary James sullivan Hugo Oa SEA.
grand lactn charles Roxbnry Mary hite pett AfcsnYi
John Ledfy Assault ma D4It' =, - .,.,.. s.,r,..
PAlr I-Smytn. k-Tne People agt Adoloh schlllns
Rose Franc. conway Johu cline. burglary Edward LHca%
Henry W Pslmau'I. Johu SULLIVAN, 3lrhAr. HatiigtL
Michael GaHncy George Jones' rant l4 ce.f !'-g ~
tow. emOe1zelmont; George hanoy. Thomas L. HAlcH
grand ccuy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-10
EVILS NOT CURED BY DIVORCE.

Judge BlatchfOrd yesterday handed down q
decision United States Circuit Court m the case OF
Gertrude W. Kensett against Moses Stvers John Cor
win and Marshall b. Blake, collectors Of internal reve-
in this State. The plaintiff Is the widow ef Thomas
Kcnsett late OF Baltimore Before her marriage with
Kcnsett who a wealthy man. she was the wife OF
Marquis D. L. Snarkey, from whom she obail ed d.
vorce in June. 1870 She married to SIarkey in
1864 lie had several business connections in this city,
and also engaged in the tobacco trade The plain
tfR never knew the particulars OF his bust
ness arrangements cxceDt that Sharkey day
told her that he had invested in her name
in The tobacco business $4,000, because, as
there Judgments against him. he could not with
safety his name. He compelled her by threats,
it alleged, to sign paper January. 1896 which he
said was a special partnership paper OF the N Of
Alexander Ross IL c.. IfSlarkey ever made sucl
Investment she it OF ms money and not
from any money belonging to her. She rad 10 separate
estate aud she did sign the paper freely vii
lngy assent such Of her Nor Las She she
says. over had anything to do with the 1m For four
teen year, she heard nothing Of the matter bu m 1850.
whc she lived 10 Cornwall Orange C'np =, New YORK,
notice Wa left Ar be- mothers mouse. directed her
t.r KIN srlcf II e demand fer thc payment Of
$4,000 Il for DEFICIENCIES m tobacco ictured
She placed nc matter n the hands of counsel and
through him ascertaiued that The assessment WIS
against 3 n Daily John Vaut J. J. Yates, Mrs. G. W
Slukcy, Alexander Ross aud David ONeii. DONG bust
ness under the firm nemo: Of AleX Ross d Co Ho.s
storms ~ CO. ana David O'N0u " Coz az Nos. FOG ahd
POS ia jOu--t.
The pIdnuf claims that she had any intcrest IN
Mrs Kcusett filed bin in equity against the defend
ants. aud asked that tley b" restrained from collecting
void a. against hcT. The dcoul1uts demurred the
D. and yesterday Judge BatcAford sustained tne do
utr o enforcing any rIgnt OF the plan re adequate
without recourse 70 remedy by ui lpctOi.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-10
4 BURGLAR IL 4 LIBRIEK.

The house of Samuel Morrow, j-, AZ Iryincton,
y. j.. was entered by burglar few days ago.
Mr.. Morrow was sitting up IA his room at 3:3J a.. m.
when Zee SAW light shining on thc ceiling OF the
mex room. lie arose 10 Investigate il. and looking
die i'm hs hand, opening the drawers of q bureau
and removing sllyerware. Mr. Morrow appIr ached
the library door, when the burglar became alarmed
ami ABRUPTLY faced him. Sir. Morrow uade IA. man
stand sun or he would shoot MIN. Ih, burglar
threw mp hIs hands, and without saying a word
jumped out a back window and escaped. Il was
found that tina burglar had wrapped up % LOT of
valuables IN tablecoth m order to carry them or
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-10
CIVIL Norrs

Judge Pratt, in the Supreme Cour,
Brooklyn OF " nday appointed e. g. B,aay n u
Wheeler and W. p. davenport commissioner, 70 d.
quire into the mental condition Of CALVIN g. Cam
an inmate Of the King. County lnobrato Home ~
Camp was Formerly wealthy coIGa.s .iou merea,,, "
Ncw-YOfk II isa member 81 T. Tnortl Cmreh
sum ne tn Il 10 commits suicide. On Oci0her -
was robbed OF gold watch and ca,iln ana d., -,
monCT, and c0u 4 not tel HnW 20 y were fake'-'
LIN. HIS dauGi c- wa the petitioner 10 the loci
ceeiings. H. MS hree o,ner cu lareu. 10
A suit to recover $4,000 damages 70, g.
dctfh u her husband, brought by ,rs. Margr.tI p.
uey AGAINST the Manhattan Brach Ra.lrotf C,,,,.,
penang IN me Circuit Court in BROOKLYN. Mr. K,e.'
va, q workman On the Oriental Hotel an Wa, .-.lai
March. l-~D. while Wrlkiuy from flit I0.e 10 NJ ~
haitian Belcn Hotel on toe railroad lacd. 80