davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-15
SICK CATTLE on STATEN ISLAND.

IPlcurO pneuMOnia again prrvaIs aInong ihc cal 10
on Staten Island Christian Spindcr until lately
had eighteen COWS in his stables in GOTc-st.. Staple
tom 4 few days ago one of them was taken sick;
and few hours aftcrward several others appeared
to he sick. William Rose the representative of
General Patrick on Staten Island on learning that
something was wrong in Spindcr's stables, visited
the place and found that dozen Of the animals
were suffering from plcurO pneumonia. Six had tho
disease In its worst form and Mr. Rose ordered them
to be killed. General Patrick went to Staten
Island on Thursday, and had the stables put under
strict quarantine. The premises were disinfcctcd
and everything was done 10 preventive disease from
spreading. Mr. Rose said yesterday that three more
animals in Spinders stables would probably have to
be slaughtered lie thought that the disease pre-
vailed nowhere else on the island.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-15
BASEBALL NOTES.

The first League championship game between
the Boston and Worcester Clubs was played at Boston
yesterday. The contest close throughout and re-
suited in victory for the BosOns by n Of to D.
At Chicago the Buffalo and the Chicago Clubs played
the second champ iouship game before 1000 PERSONS
The fielding OF both clubs was sharp the ChicagO5 COM
ing out victorious Ivy score Of tO !.
In Providence, the champion Providence CInD Played
the first League championship game with the Troy CUB
The Troy Club played best In the cld hut was beaten
at tho bat, being unable TO bat the balls pitched by
Ward. The stood at the close: Providence, u;
Troy, ,.
The Albany and Baltimore Clubs played the second
game the National championship series AT Baltimore
yesterday. The gauo closed favor Of the Baltimore
Ohm bY a RCOre OF Q 10 4.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-15
LOCAL MISCELLANY.
OPENING A PRIVATE LETTER.

OPENING A PRIVATE LETTER
LOUIS ALTMAN, OF NO. 172 FiFTH-AvE., CHARGED
WITH READING MRS. H. C. LHwISs PERSONAL
MOTIFS. an
On the application of William s, Mol0, OF No: loO
Fast Twenty-sixth-st., and No. S73 br0ahWay;
against Louis Altman, photographer, at NO. I j;
Fifth-ave.. for having: as alleged, on MaTch n
opened a sealed letter addressed by MI. Moo to Mrs
Harriet Fl. Lewis, then partner with MI. Alnnau'
Charles Bennett, the messenger who delivered it,
told MIR. Altman that it was intended Tor MIS- LewiS
personally Mr. Moo. Mr. Aiman Mrs: L 1S x Sou
two or three friends, before Justice Duny yes
feriay, OF the Tombs Police Court. Testimony was
taken in the private examination room.
Mr. Moo Young man ar sIo tsat the
messenger boy, Bennett, having ialled 10 seS net 70
his frat call was directed to call again, ana noc ~
leave the letter unless ne S saw M Hg that Mr. Altman
snatched the letter from his hand, opened anu ie"
Charles Bennett testified that he went to No. 172
Jc4th-aye nv direction of Mr. MOlo, twice on tne
dav mentioned that Mr.. Altman snatched the le1 T
from his hand and read " IN 1 nort to show that
unfriendly feelings existed between MI Alan h
Mrs Lewis and that intimate relations e4lsteu ue-
tween Mrs. Lewis and MI: MOO, gu' t1r into
the case. ,. ..ou,,,, -;ob,v dressed.
twas next called She testified that she had Deen III
partnership with Mr. Altman. and that sue saw n,l1
open aud read her letter. after 1t had Deen
nv him from the boy. she nau never dutuoIi1eu
him to open her private letters On cross-examlna
that an Ib actGn waS nS Se
pending for the SsTae q and That an nc
ioT order had been served on her She declined to
say entertained hard feelings toward beV
ham Ave Years in partnership. She could not re-
member now she had spoken to Altman on the &C.
casion. ,,x. ,4 bo tool,
the letter in his hand and did not see any seal the
envelope opened of itself He thought that II was
q business note and being proprietor OF the sh9p ne
identity the cover as it torn from bis hands Dy
Mrs. Lewis. He identified the contents OF the leu
Scr, but denied having readl Decision III the case
was reseryed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-15
WRATH AT THE HOUSE OF REFUGE.
UNCoMPLIMENTARY REMARKS on THE REPORT OF
THE STATE RoARD OF CHARITIES

THE STATE BOARD OF CHARITIES.
Several of the managers of the House OF Refuge,
on Randalrs Island, visited the nsttution to
report presented to the Legislature py tne Ssase
Board OF Charities They declared that the report
was unfair, unjust and false. Edward hetchun,
the president. when asked what the managers
thought of the report, replied: ....oo L..
"The general feeling is that great injustice mas
been done to the Board of Managers, to the cause
and to the people by the course OF PROCEDURE
adopted by the investigating committee Ide IN
vestigation was secret and the managers were not
allowed to know the names of witnesses nor to hear
or see their testimony. We have been gwen no OPP
portunity to relgte tho test testimony c M9y
SsTS Es denied the great 1eS R Means of e
tabiishng truth and justicef One OF the witnesses.
Captain Eldridge, saId that there was not sum-
clent quantity of meat furnished; not enough OF
animal food, and that the soup was not good In
the Investigation in 1872, when he was connected
with the institution ne tested tnat mere Was hs
food was good He also said the butter was OF a
good quality. What has changed his mind since
theni The MANAGERS will probably assemble to-
James H. Halstcad another manager said that
the butter served to the boys was the same that the
managers ate in the institution. The inmates were
beautifully supplied with vegetables. The bread
was of an excellent quality. He declared that the
report was false presentation OF the conduct OF
~ Alexander Mel. Agnew said that the report rec
commended that each boy should know that every
mark against him counted. and that good behavior
was valuable to him when considering the question
of his discharge. He declared that that had been
the practice of the house since it was. organized
1t was alleged that the authorities tired to get rid
of a boy who was troublesome and refractory. lie
denied that boy was ever discharged until he had
deserved II.
Israel &. Jones' the superintendent, said that the
inmates were provided with plenty oil SOAP and
that no bread was ever given to them which had
been gnawel by rats OF had become stale or had
been covered with dirt. He declared that all the
the food was of good quality and that none OF the
witnesses who had testified against the manage
ment of the house had ever made any complaint to
him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-15
sYMPATHJZING WITH KEARNEY.

number Of Greenbackers and so-called Work.
inGmen met last evening OH the steps of tine Brook
lyn City Hall. ami expressed their sympathy with
Denis Kearney. John 7. Jones presided. ReeOlu-
tons were adopted pedging hearty support to
Kearney who was said to have exercised simply tho
right guaranteed to him by the Constitution. They
declared that Kearney, who was humble worker in
Of martyr by his unlawful imprisonment. Denun-
ciatOry speeches were made by DR.. G. w. Harlan,
Renton Fergus, Alexander Robb and Others Robb
said that simple fne would have been sufficient
punishment for Kearney.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-15
CHANGING THE TICKET BOXES.

Arrangements arc now making by the Manhattan
Railway Company to change the method of taking
up tickets The tickct-boxcs, which arc at present
placed before the exit gate will DO placed at the
entrance gate between the ticket agents office and
the trains. Tho passengers will be obliged to drop
their tickets in this box few feet from the place
where they are.purchased.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-15

Dolor nm az. Ovorseer Of the Poor of Troy. The
Fire Department has resolved to have all the COM
panies parade on Decoration Day in full uniform
and with their APPARATUS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-15
MAKING HOSPITAL LIFE LESS pREARY.

DE-. A. Z. Mcdonald. Medical superintendent in
charge Of the Asylums of the Department
OF Public Charities aud Correction. has written
letter bearing testimony go the very great value
of the work done 10 supplying newspapers and peri
odicas to the inmates OF public hospitals and asy-
lumsn lie adds " In the particular institutions
under my care the patients have derived inestima'
BILE benefit"
Books. magazines and illustrated weeklies sent to
the State Charities Aid Association will be distrb-
uted in the hospitals and asylums.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-15
[AnnuunremcnLs.I


Clothes Wringcrs of all kinds repaired
promptly Metropolitan Mtg CO., 80 COrtlanJtsL, n. Y.
PURE SUGARS.
THE NORTH RIVER SUGAR hEllNfd COMPANY successors
10 MGlrr4 n Maricas) would inform their customers
md tho mn, that they sl making "a
ciay OF the high n EIies al Refined sugars
In mo muuldS" Thor Crushed and
Out made OF the real Loaf sugar cut by machine, and
~ pirs-od to initiate The We
Cane free from
All chemicals aud mixture with glucose. authorizations
vla Cur sugars DO procured
the principal Wholesale RucciS AMI are kept constantly
hand BY Park TiiOrd AcAcr. Neral Il COndit, MuCy ~
Co, and others Of THIS city.
w NoRu RIVER SUGAR REFINING CO.. 9l Walls
GEORGE liz MOLLEg Secretary.
WINCHEsTER's HYPOPHOsPuITES
VIII ourr Consumption, Coughs. BrOnrh!s IDENTITY. &c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-15
HTUWHN ~ -MUHIVNIWV-'' HHu ~ O"''' "'7'''''
FOREIGN PORTS.


"NOTHING LIKE BEING WELL PREPAREn."-
sccur-Pit ID. trIrt Railway staiou.-Grunnlr "MOnd
fhrc brrsf good ldad, Jake. nm dycn swear an use
hlad words whnIlcs thee bees away" Jdake: "All
rppht tirauuc bat do go lS tell Of few - they thee
WINS calu' granGicythcr last uOiEht-tAcy wOr good,
M, ImnlLnt Wnmt IN. -" -lFun.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-15
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

WTp1sor Hofel-EX- Governor Leland Stanford, OF
California and the Rev. Dr. Hitchcock OF Pitis0urg
C, LOici-r Franco. OF Nicaragua ex COhRIes5
man George NJ Landers, OF Conneeiicnt AsempHnum ~
NJ Titus OF Ithaca and Andrew I. McCnt0ck OF iclsyt
yania Hotel BrifSiUick-Judge Samuel Hand OF ADay
Hoffman H6use-COlOncl II. $. McComO OF De I
StuTterdnt Lfouge-Medlcal Inspector H. u NeSon
Y. s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-15
BEHEApED BY A RAILWAY TRAIN.

The headless body Of man, who was afterward
discovered 10 be Francis NOrmile. age hfty.nine
year, Of Onohundred- forty third-st. and Third
ave, was found yesterday morning by En- ofncer o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-15
MARINE INTELLIGENOE.

MINIATU RE ALMANAC.
TODAY
SIM riAss.... 443 sun ses... 70 Clock slow. SIN 49,
Moon sets. . Moon souths SOB Moons age. days,
mon wiTPR TO DAY. " 49,.
Sandy HOOK. 1855 Island. ell Gato... lag
HlGH WATER TO.DAY-r v.
sandy Hook. 80. Gov. Island. OBS al Gate.... 2l4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-15
WONDERFUL RESULTS
OF
ABSORPTION. ,t
MANY SEVERE DISEASES CURED WITHOUT
MEDICINE, BY THE
HOLMAN LIVER PAD.

DE- Austin Loomis Murray ana other eminent physicians
convinced By personal experience uy indorse
tho Holman Absorption theory,
constitutes the first and only successful adaptation Of
Absorption to szpsI malaria from the system, and cure DIS
eases OF the Liver Stomach Kidneys and Spleen BY won
derfn natural process; and TO- moreover, Strictly
scientific common. sense treatment
The HOLMAN PAD 10 now universally acknowledged TO
be the STANDARD and unng specific remedy for Fever and
Ague all Maaria Fevers and Blood Poisoning II used In
the spring. the maaria dangers OF Summer are avoided
For Headache, Nausea. Biousness. JaundCe, Aching
bones symptoms of malaral faint, buy HOLMAN
PAD and wear It. A cure Is certain
Hosts limitations and counterfots OF tho HOLMAN PAD
are aaoat Beware They fail simply because they
good for nothing They initiate the genuine in appear
only.
The true HOLMAN PAD and auxiaries (Body and Foot
Plasters Absorption Salt &C., sold by druggists.
Patene specially treated free OF charge at Consultation
Offices No. S69 Broadway above l7thst, NewYork or No.
25S Fulton.st., Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-15

the Thirtvtbird Precinct lying beside tho track OF
the Hudson River Railroad at One-hundred and.
1tieth-s and Railroadayc 1t was apparent NINA tHaS
few minutes after o'clock in the morning, had run
over and Killed him. His body was taken 10 hiS
home by permission of the Coroner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-15
BAVARIA SENDING PAUPERs HERE.

Among the immigrants who were landed at Castle
Garden by the steamship Westphalia from Ham
burg on Wednesday, the commissioners OF Emil
grafton have discovered sixteen families, numbering
seventy-nne persons, who come here utterly deStl.
tute, having been sent by the Government
authorities Of Bavaria to relieve the community Of
the burden of supporting them. Aifidavts from
them show that there is a large emigration from
the villages in the Spessart Mountains to the
United States of persons who are either unable or
unwilling to earn q living in legitimate way, and
that the authorities secure them passage Oh the
Hamburg-American line, give item a small
amount of pocket money, and then have their
paupers actually sail on the steamer. Some
Of those who have arrived! have been pr9fcssona
beggars for years; one is a discharged railroad
Waterman, who was convicted of larceny and had
served term III tie penitentlary another Is
poacher others are not willing to earn an honest
living while some are anxious to obtain employ
ment. They represent that there is almost famine
in the part of the country they come from, and that
the people are destitute and wish to emigrate.
They have Der friends nor relatives III this
country, and ID the absence Of any provision for
this class of people the Commissioners of EmigTa-
tion at loss to the best way of disposiug of
them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-15
AHEAVY BURDEN LAID on THE CITY.
SEWER ASSESSMENTS AMOUNTING TO S75O,0OO

VACATED ON THE GROUND OF FRAUD.
Extensive sewers were built in Sixth and Sew
enth-ayes in the Spring OF 1873: and assessments
Amounting to S750,000 were levied upon property
owners to pay tor them. The charter of 1873,
passed on April IL and sgued by the Governor
on April so. required the Commissioners OF
this kind. A number of the assessed prOperty-Own-
ers petitOned the Supreme Court to yacate these
assessments. 1t was claimed that although the
contracts were not completed until May 1, 1873,
they were dated back to April % in order to
the provisions of the charter That bids had not
been advertised for, and that by COLLISION with the
public officers the contractors had received exorbl-
tant prices for their work; George NJ Van Mort,
then Commissioner Of Public Works, claimed,
however. that the contracts were all COM
pleted before the charter went into
effect, At Special Term Justice Barrett decided in
favor of the plaintiffs and vacated the assessments
This decision was sustained by that of the General
Term handed down yesterday. Justice Brady
writing the opinion and Justice Davis concurriug.
The opinion says:
"The Commissioner of Public Works was aware
of the passage of the charter and knew that the
new mode of making contracts which would
be Ss ayr a gCStrass by yOP Ra
authority alone lie therefore issued no
tice requiring the attendance of certain
make with them such contracts as he desired. he
persons thus addressed having made bids III form,
the contracts were awarded to them. 1t was under
stood, however. that the contracts were not 10 be
regarded as perfected in case the act OF the Legs.
lature mentioned had become q law at the time OF
their execution And for the purpose OF securing that
result the contracts were deposited III safe in the
office of the Commissioner or Iu0hc works ana
there kept until it was asccrtaned that they were
deliverable under the arrangement Just suggested.
This incident taken connection with Others rest
quite sufficient to warrant this Courr in holding
that the matter is affected by fraud Within the pro-
visions of the act of 1858"
Charles Z. Miller and John Z. Shaw 1or the PLAIN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-15

OYSTER BAY.-Tbe barn and OutbnildnRs e ].
NJ Salnnis at Oyster Bay, We're destroyed bY fire
on Thursday night. The loss is ~, 800.
WEST BABYLOH.-The house of Mrs. CGtharno
SmaiIing. mt West Babylon, was destroyed By fire
on Thursday night Mrs. Smalling lost all her fur
niture and clothing. There was no insurance on
tho house.
BAY SHORE.-A sail boat belonging at Bay Shore
was struck by lightning while going ont Of Fire
Island Inlet on Tuesday afternoon, and sunk. IL
in charge Of William Swcezy, who was standing on
the bow at the time. He had his clothing stripped
from him and was rescued by O passing boat.
HUDSON RIVER TOWNS.
YoNKERs.--It has been ascertained that tho pas
senQer of the steamer City Of Troy, who was
drowned opposite YOnkers on Monday evening
either hy falling or jumping overheard. was Peter
Fair play., 1880-09-18
Trustees S Sale.
VIyHEREAS, Henry Weber and ,

NYHEREA>, Henry Weber and Geneyieye
w as wife, by their certain sit--! o: tr1,.t
dated the 18th day OF September Isl ami re.
curtie in the Recorders Office of ste t,.o.yi.ye
county, At Deed Book Nv. - page 4s.. convey
Ell TO Anton H.rtzogy all their right title. in
fcr->t am. estate, in ant Ia the following de-
scrihei real estate situated in IN. county Of ste
GeneSieye. state Of Missouri viz:
The west half of the southwest; Quarter of
section eleven. township thirty-eghi north range
siN tt-t; containing ~ acres. more or les.
" hich said conycyance was male in trII.; Ia
secure The payment Of i certain proni.,orv note
IN SAID 'ie--i described, amt whereas said note
ha- oecaiiie tue and is unpaid, and whereas said
ANTON heFtL"gg- trustee nain.si in said deed OF
trust, has departed this life. and whereas the
>sid deed OF trus: provided that in case or IN.
'ieaih Of SAID trustee the sheriff o. said county Of
ste Genevieye may proceed 10 sell the property
herelnbeicre described. Now therefore in ac-
coriance with the provision. "f said deed of
slist. ami at the request o: the legal holder Of
said note, /, James j. Wilson. sheriff OF said
county, Will pr1-eei 10 sell the above described
real e>tsie at She court house door in the city Of
Ste, Genevieye, in the county Of ste Genevieve,
state aforesaid. 20 sne highest bidder far cash
5; public auction
fftd"g. the 5th day IF -Noremter. 1880.
between the hours of nine in the forenoon and
I'VE IN the afternoon Of that dzy 10 satisfy said
note. together with the Cost of executing rhi.
trust; JAMES J. WILSON, sheriff
Dat-,i this 9Th day Of August, l>So.
thaTie- I. l.oz:er, Attorney. S-i3
Fair play., 1880-09-18

An cXpectant country still waits for
Il copy of that brief in the DE Col
yer case which General Garfield cannot
recollect that he prepared As valu-
able return for the present of $4,000
which he received from the lobby
agents of DE Golyer. But Mr.. Hen
dricks has just been laying before the
people of indianapolis the story of
another "brief." in the louisiana case.
which Mr.. Garfield contcsses that he
prepared expressly TO defeat what he
knew from personal investigation to
be the deliberate lawful verdict of the
people of Louisiana given at the polls.
Between the brief which he did not
prepare and the brief which he did
prepare the Republican candidate for
the Presidency does not. it must be
confessed. present a model of moral
iiy in politics for the Use of public
schools.
Fair play., 1880-09-18
Churches.

Pastors and clerks al Congregations res
,-ctfuiiy requested fo send for publication
gratis, dates OF regular services. special
vices pyOtrarted meetings, name Of pastor,
sferk, location and denomination. and any
,tsher information of interest t. their respective
Congregations.
Fair play., 1880-09-18

Sedalia Democrat What a jolly
set Of civil service reformers we have
TO be sure. what jolly set. HAYES i.
on the go. clcctioneering for Garfield
Thompson. of the navy. is stumping
it between Indiana and California.
Schurz. of the interior. is in Wi>con-
sin. earning his 500 per speech. Ev-
arts. of the state. looks after Vermont.
Devens. of law. does duty in New
York. Sherman. of the treasury. runs
riots alone in Ohio. Raum. of the rev.
enue. is hard at il in Maine. Dust is
on the desks in all the departments.
and the government is running itself.
Fair play., 1880-09-18

oo9 Great chance tn make money W.. need
HILL person in every tDSr 70 iak. -uI-rrfu-
0b66otIOns for the largest. cheapest an. h.i-r
Illustrated family publication in ihr
world. Any one can l.con. a sarcr--ful ,-ert
~ elegant works of art given FREE. t. -nI.-crit-
rr- One agent rrpprt- tak.n ~ >nfserif,.r. -,
a Hay- \ lady sxeDt reports me ki.s over 80,
clear profits in ten days. All who engage a..
making money fast You can devote ali vCur
time - the business. or only yoar spare tim.
ou n"e-i not lie out over night You can Ia 4,
a well a. "tners- full directions and lsIro-
Tree Elegant and expensive oatf. FREE. II vo,.
want profitable work send vour a.Idre-- ~
once IL costs nothin1, q fTv ,he iislue-. No
one Who engage fa'l- ." make -rra, paw Al
dfc-- 'F'I'6E >TIN-JS 4 g.. T"r..s Il Maine
Fair play., 1880-09-18
STE GHNEVINE

STE Il GsINEvIEVE
Roman Catholic, Rev. Father weis. Pastor
Mass every sunday At and "a. M Nesiers n
3p. IN.
German Lutheran, ..--.--.. -....-... Pastor
Services every sunday Vt II n. m.
Baptist Chapel .......-. ..-... ..... Pastor.
krlioe will lie gwen of service.
ST MARY
Roman Catholic, Rev. Father Manning, pas
80 Mass every sunday At and 10 n. m. YES
t-.rs at p. IN.
NEW OFFENBURG
81. Joseph's Roman Catholic church, Rev.
Father Pigge, pastor. Mass every sunday at
aal l0a am.
st Mary's Roman Ctth bic. Rev. Father SEN
rich. pastor, Mass every sunday at n. IN
BLOOMSDALE.
Roman Catholic Rev. Father Walsh, pastor.
Mass every sunday at ..-.. s. III.
LAWRENCETON
Roman Catholic, .......... .......... pastor.
MASS every Sunday at an.
Fair play., 1880-09-18
Markets

c'shtc IT'D SEEkLYBY oVE CI.y MERCHANT
PEppItE
Fair play., 1880-09-18
Local Matters.

-"reat reduction IN prizes Of Jea"@
a! ltoZier'>.
Fair play., 1880-09-18
FOR SALE.

WILL Sell my House and Lot on Market
L street between irh and 9Th streets in the CITY
Of Ste. Genevieve. No. q; q fair price. Tide
perfect MICHAEL IN ANN
Any person " >hing 70 buy can call on Charles
{. Rozier for further particulars.
Fair play., 1880-09-18

gfI Buy my Goods E,rtAsH have pa . i.rt
Hire ., pay, and rsn sell - hr,p or h,n,.r
than any Merchant In Town. '.iTe me a cs,I
and see for yourselves .,,I
Fair play., 1880-09-18

Desiring little recreation. we. in
company with our family and Il lady
friend. last Tuesday chartered one of
Frank Babb'> Palace Sleeping Coach
e." raised steam and lit out for the
country. We Stecred our craft little
South West. and in couple of hours
pulled up at the residence of Mr.. John
Shcarlock ut the Sherlock mill. Here
We alighted and entered the mansion
where we found old Mrs Shearlock.
and Miss Dora, the accomplished and
bright little daughter of Mr.. John
Shearlock. attending to their duties.
and glad 10 see Us. Unfortunately
John was out 'hor>e->wapping." and
we had II content our>elf with the
company of the ladies. which the same
We are particularly fond of. until the
dinner hour. when Mr.. Walter Shear
lock. Mr.. Colby. who is in charge of the
works of the marble quarry company
in that Vicinity. and Mr. Upright. head
miller. enlivened the scene with their
presence. We were invited and par
took of an excellent repa>r. and after
dinner. by the kindness of Mr.. Up
right. were shown through the exten-
>ive Touring and saw mill. and had the |
mysteries Of making the beautiful |
brand of -four which that mill Is fam
Gus for making. fully explained. We |
must say right here. that We were very
much surprised 10 find the mill 50 well !