davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1880-01-26

think yourself, Alfred Hill, she said
slowly. You are dressed like one,
but you are just bit of clerk. not any
better than respectable girl like me ;
you are not gentleman. A gentleman
doesn't try to take girls good name
and win her heart, as you have done. y
Mary often wondered she fought her
battle as she did but she seemed to
have no feeling then, only to realize
that which would come hereafter.
I'm very sorry that you let your
self fall IN love with me-" he said, tap
ping his boot again. 81 thought you
would have had more pride, at any rate
till you were asked"
"More pride What do you take me
for ?" she asked, her cheeks flushing.
do You think I'd go out with one, and
talk to him, and let him talk to me as
you We done. if I hadn't cared for him 2
I've too much pride for that, and l
shouldn't be fit company for any honest
man if l hadn't. And you know as I've
liked you, for you made me say it, and
you know it; but it isn't you as like,
but the man took you for, and he isn't
here at all"
Well, I'm sorry you are disappoint-
ed in your hope OF bettering yourself by
marrying above you, and think, after
all you've said, we'd better part"
"The sooner the better" and she let
him go, and then she sat down and al
most sobbed her poor foolish heart out,
and spent the bitterest hour of her life
beneath the trees from which the leaves
were falling. Suddenly she looked up
for Frankly; he was nowhere to be seen.
She called at the top of her voice; no
answer came. With fear that dead
ened all other feeling she ran to and
fro in a wild endeavor to find him.
She asked the policeman at the gate;
he had not seen him. An hour passed
in fruitle>s search /; and then, pale with
fear, and trembling in every limb, she
went home to relate the terrible news.
just as she got to the door she saw
through the gathering shadows Tom
Dawlish, and in his arms little figure,
which in her heart told her was Master
Frankly.
- met this young gentleman as he
was running away to be sailor, and
luckily brought him back"
Running away! Why, how were
you going to get to the sea?'
81 was going to walk there" said
Frankly stoutly.
"You would have killed your poor
mamma"
Mamma" asked Frankly Poole the
next day; "would it kill you if 1 ran
away to sea ?"
Eyes, dear, think it would"
ooh! we'll, then," he answered pat
roniziDgly, L won't"
1t was spring time again when Tom
Dawlish asked Mary question once
more. He had a good situation, and a
prospect of rise; and he'd always
been daft on her; and he wanted to
know if she could love him. She
looked up with face that had grown
thin and pale, and answered truthfully
and simply
"I don't think as I do now, Tom ;
but if you like to wait. think it'll
come"
"Bless you'll" said Tom; "I'd wait
seven years rather nor lose you."
But he had only to wait one. "He's
gold. and t'other was gill;" said Mary
on her wedding-day; and she was right.
-CasselI's Family Magazine.
, 1880-01-26

A French surgeon prescribed bath
for an ailing soldier, and ordered that
he should be conducted to an adjoining
bathing establishment by a sergeant.
At the end of an hours waiting at the
bathroom door, the sergeant, hearing
no noise, entered the room and found
the soldier seated by the side of the
bath-tub. the water the same as it was
when the soldier went into the room
except that its level had been peroepti-
bly, lowered. Ma fol, sergeant" said
the soldier" you may put me in the
guard house if you want to, but I can't
drink another drop p
, 1880-01-26
Table Decoration,

The prevailing art mania extends
even to the dinner table. A great deal
of art is lavished on table linen and
toweling. Some of the designs in en-
broidery show constantly increasing
taste for those of medieval days. The
Russian patterns show the Asiatic col
orings and hideous figures, such as
dragons, serpents, nondescript birds,
lozenges. and queer leaves and
branches, which are worked in feather
stitch, needle-point, point-russe, long,
loose stitches, and herring bone. Drawn
work is very fashionable. On towel
linen damask the ends are hemmed,
and then an inch above each hem the
threads are drawn out, and the
remaining threads are worked across
with kind of chain-stitch above this
is border worked in Russian en-
brodiery in red and blue cotton. In
stead of being hemmed the ends can be
fringed and tied if hemmed they are
trimmed with wide Torchon lace. A
beautiful tablecloth has the threads so
drawn as to form squares aboat three
inches in size, and in each square diff
ent flower is embroidered in colored
wools and floss silks. For the display
of the many bits OF China and glass,
white cloths are preferred, many of
these, however, having a colored bor-
der. Gold-colored, buff, pink, gray.
and even garnet damask are fashionable
but white pottery is then used, there
fore the pure white cloth is esteemed
more favorable for the display of large
growing plants. colored glass and china.
A charming effect is produced by dis
missing absolute uniformity of color.
While the minor parts of a dinner or
dessert service are alike, the major, or,
for instance, dishes for entremets or
vegetables are different. Some of the
designs are exquisite. One delicate
dinner set in white shows each piece
different from the others in decoration
OF wild flowers, q rosebud, bunch Of
carnations. cluster of fibers and sprays
of fern. Some beautiful little butter
plates have decoration of blue forget
me- nots on the outside in relief. This
latter style, in spite of its beauty, may
be objected to on the ground that re-
liefs make cleanliness difficult. A
berry dish in the shape of a large leaf
OF delicate maize color, has grace
ful cunning stem coiling into water
lily OF creamy white, which might hold
the sugar. The pretty saucers belong
ing to the set are of similar shape, but
differing in color, while preserving the
same extreme delicacy of tint.
, 1880-01-26
4u1et $suxd 3ispateA.
SEATTLE. WASHINGTON TERRITORY.
Thus the Years Go By.

Thus the Years Go By.
A tear, smile,
From joy awhile
To turn away and sigh;
To suffer loss,
To bear the cross
IT'S thus the years go by,
Advance. retreat,
Success, defeat;
To hide from human eye
Our wounds and pain
Till cured again
'Tis thus the years so by.
Long hours of strife,
And bitter life
Then, hide from smile and sigh,
Unbroken calm,
Palm laid to palm
'Tis thus the years go by.
sl-B. L, WELLS, ". Y. Tribune.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-06-04
MARINE NEWS.


The drcdgo Hercules is still at work
near Plum Point
Among the recent charters are schr.
White Oak, coal Ashtabula to Toronto
3 schr. A. A. Moss coal, Ashtabula 10
Portage, pit
"A buoy has been placed in the river,
showing the location Of the rock in front
Of the O'Neill ice house, as recently ad-
vised by the TELEGRAPH
The Mckenzie Brothers arc building
a new dock for Mr. r. g. Humphrey in
front Of the old lime kiln, on the new
channel line. It will have a frontage Of
Gj feet
Two mud scows that were being tow.
ed out and in the river last Wednesday,
collided, and 10 save one from sinking the
contents Of one pocket was dumped. The
l.. S. & NJ. S. Co.'S engineer will be re.
quested to remove this deposit immediate
ly
Mr.. p. Smith has two dTedgcs at work
pow on the municipal job Of widening
and deepening the ship channel. and will
soon have his contract finished So far.
everything connected with his work has
been executed in a satisfactory and bust
ness like manner, and Mr.. Smith has made
many new friends in this place. It is to
be hoped the work may be continued 10
the L. S. & NJ. S. lower dock, thereby
avoiding the delay and additional ex-
pense incident to making a new contract
The schooner Guelph, with a cargo
ofOre for FairpOrt while attempting to en-
ter that harbor last Sunday afternoon
struck upon the bar and went on the
beach; she was hauled of, but sunk in
the mouth Of the piers, entirely .ob-
structing the entrance to he harbor Mr..
Smiths tug Eftie L. of Cleveland, with
steam pumps is now at work in raising
her. Without a tug Fairport marine in
terests are likely to suffer, and without SUI.
icicnt business tugs will not remain
there.
ARRIVED.
4Aul 81 tDEllIs AlDuLDIls ore from lAI=
quette; prop. Fletcher, ore, Marquette.
May 20. Schr. Edwin Harmon, light,
Buffalo; schr. II. A. Moss, light, Cleve-
land; schr. Pelican, ore, Escanaba schr.
Fannie Neil, ore, Marquette; prop. Egyp-
tian, ore, Escanaba.
May 81. Schr. II. ]. Rogers, ore, Mar
quette; schr. Genoa, ore Marquette; prop.
Sparta, ore, Marquette: schr. f. W. Gif.
terd, ore, LAnse; schr Frank e. Leigh
ton, ore, Marquette; schr. Florida, ore,
Marquette; prop. Forest City, ore, Esca-
naba.
June 2. Prop. Cofinberry, ore, Esca-
naba.
June 3. Schr. King Fisher, light. Cleve-
land; schr. II. K. Newcomb, ore, Escana-
ba; schr. Mont Blanc, ore, Marquette.
CLEARED.
May 26. Schr. Jane o. Woodruff, oak
timber, Garden Island schr. Helena, light,
Chicago schr. d. P. Rhodes, light, Mar
quette.
May 27. Prop. Fletcher, light, Mar
quette; schr. Ironton, light, Marquette.
May %. Schr. White Oak, coal, Toron-
to.
May 30. Schr. Pelican, light, Escana-
ba; prop. Egyptian, light, Escandba.
May 81. Schr. Fannie Neil, light, Mar
quette; sehr. Genoa. light, Marquette; I;
schr. Frank G. Leighton, light, Marquette; /;
schr II. J. Rogers, light, Marquette; schr.
Fl. A. Moss, coal, Houghton; prop. Forest
City, light, Escanaba.
June l. Schr. F. w. Gifferd, light,
L'Anse.
June 2. Prop. Sparta, light, Marquette; /;
prop. Cofiinberry, ore, Erie; schr. E. Har-
mon, coal, Detroit.
June 8. Schr. Mont Blanc, light, Mar
quette.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-06-04

PHILLIP MEANWHILE, of this village,
was, on an affidavit sworn out by O. W.
Chamberlin-whose family occupied
rooms over the store-arrested on charge
of maliciously and feloniously setting fire
to his stock of groceries, to the prejudice
of the companies having insurance risks
upon the same. His examination began
on Wednesday morning before Justice
Heath. running into the evening, and then
adjourned over until o O'Clock Friday
morning. A number of witnesses were
examined, but the evidence developed little
or nothing of a direct or positive character
AS the case is not done, we shall make
further allusion to it when a conclusion is
reached. The insurance was 81 200 in
the Hartford Co., by Green s. Williams
and $500 in the Meriden, by Stepher
Wells.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-06-04
CatarrhaI
OISO N

Wei De Meyers Treatise on Ca
tarrh, explains the following important facts:
l. That Catarrhal Colds become
. poisonous infection, at first local, and
finally constitutional.
2. That, being Constitutional, the infection
is beyond the reach of mere local
remedies
8. That impurities in the nostrils, are
necessarily swallowed into the stomach
and inhaled into the lungs, thus poison
ing the Digestive, Respiratory and Genito-
urinary organs.
4. That Catarrhal virus follows the
mucous membrane and causes Deafness,
Dyspepsia, Chronic Diarrhna, Bronchitis,
Leucorrhea, and Consumption.
8. That Smokes, Douches, Inhala ms,
and Insolublo Snufs, cannot possibly
remove infectious Inflammation from the or
gnns named.
Q. That an antidOte for Catarrh must
possess IN inOculative affinity for, and the
quality of being absorbed by, the purulent
mucous wherever located,
Based upon these plain theories,
DR.. Wei Dc Meyers CatRrrh Cure
has proved TO be infallible. 1t not only re-
Heves, It cures Catarrh at any stage.
Home testimony
Cured Cured Cured | Cured
W, D. woops 4s7 Broadway, N, Y, Cured of
Chronic Caarrh.
F.J HAsLETT, $50 Broadway, NY. 4y'rs CatarTh.
G. L. BRusH, 449 Broadway, NY, 1Oy'rs Catarrh,
8. BENEDICT, Jr., Jeweler G87 Broadway, N. Y,
Qady friendl, cured Of Chronic Hay Fever.
Mrs. EMMA c. HowEs, 80 W. Washington
Square, N. T., cured OF 80 years Chronic
Catarrh.
Rev GEo. A. REIs, 100 Jay st., Brooklyn. at
restored me to my ministerial abOrs,"
Rev CHAs. j. JONES, New Brighton, 8. l.
"Worth ten times the cost"
REV. ALEX FREES, Cairo, N Y, at has worked
wonders In six cases In my parish"
L. F. NEWMAN, 805 Fulton St., Brooklyn, cured
Of 4 years Chronic Catarrh.
MRs. j. swARTz, JR., 200 Warren st., Jersey
City, cured Of is years Chronic CataTh.
&c. sc. SO. SC. &C.
A real cure for this terrible maIady, il
the most important discovery for the relief Of
human suffering, since vaccination. Wei
De Meyers Catarrh Cure Is sold by all
Druggists, or delivered by D. B. DEWEY
& Co., 46 Dey st., N. Y, for sI.50 package
To Clubs, six packages for $3.50. DR.,
Wei Dc Meyers Treatise, with full
explanations and overwhelming proofs, Ii
Postpaid and sent free to anybody
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-06-04

Mrs. O. c. Culley whose sudden
death we are called upon to announce,
has been a sufferer from heart disease for
some length of time, but latterly she had
experienced more sensibly the inroads Of
the disease. On Monday last she became
less comfortable than usual, and sought
her bed, but was unable to reach it without
help. After a short rest she expressed
herself as feeling better. When visited
again after a short time, she was thought
to be sleeping, and care was taken not to
disturb her. Asubsequent visit found her
in the same position, and the suspicion
of death led to taking hold of her, when
she was found to be dead. Mrs. Culley
was the daughter of Cad Loveland, a aunt
to Mrs G. W. Dickinson. She was a
woman of much gentleness and amiabilily
and highly respected by the community,
and beloved by her family. She was
married in 1S43, and was the mother Of
seven children-fve of whom are still
living The bereaved family and friends
will receive the generous sympathy of
the community.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-06-04

l deem it my duty to acquaint suffering
humanity with the fact that st. Jacobs
Oil is the most beneficial remedy ever in-
troduced; this l have practically tested.
For the past sixteen years have suffered
with Rheumatism, and so severely that I
was often robbed of my nights rest. A
change of weather would have the most
painful effect on me, for then Ieould move
neither hands nor feet. / tried every
known remedy, but of no avail; as last
somebody recommended st. Jacobs Oil,
and concluded to try it, but with little
hope for relief Having hardly used half
a bottle, the pains diminished, and to-day
/ sm well and hearty once more. The
small sum Of fifty cents cured me.
Thomas OFT, st. Boniiace, Pa,
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-06-04
PHYSICIANS PRESCRIPTIONS

PHYSICIANS PRESCRIPTIONS
Carefully Compounded from the
best materials.
II you are sick and will have
PATENT MEDICINES rather
than your family doctor, we have
most everything In that line you
can ask for.
We have sold prepared BUT
TER COLOR for three years,
and IL Is the best there is in the
market.
DYES and DYE STUFFs of
the best quality.
A large assortment STATION
ERY bought before the advance.
A. II. THURBEB 81 co..,
1;}4 Main St., Ashtabula Ohio.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-06-04
SWIFT.

ST. JACOBS OIL, DIR. KINGS
REMEDIES, ELECTRIC OIL,
KIDNEY WORT, WEI DE MEY.
ER'S, SELLERS, CASTORIA,
CONSTITUTION WATER, CEN
TAUR, HUNTS REMEDY,
BUTTER COLORs, SAFE RENE.
DIES.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-06-04
Base Ball.

The Ashtabulas played the Painesvilles
last Saturday, in Painesyille, and were, of
course, victorious, Notwithstanding the an
nouncement in the Leader that they would
meet their Waterloo. Owing to rain the
game was called before the close Of the
sixth inning, the score standing II to 10
in favor Of the Ashtabulas. Both clubs
played very loose game and compaFa-
lively little enthusiasm was displayed by
the small number Of spectators present,
but it was apparent to all that the Ashta-
bulas were the stronger club of the two,
and on more favorable grounds would ex-
perience little difficulty in holding the
Painesvilles down. The return game will
probably be played in Ashtabula in July.
The following is the score by innings:
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-06-04

C.F Wood speaks to the readers of the
TELEGRAPH asking to have his establish
ment noticed-satisiedt its order, and
scrupulous cleanliness and the quality of
refreshments, will meet with public ap-
nrOval
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-06-04

Capt, n Bartlett, "lhe good man at
the Wheel is at our harbor representing
a frst-class FIVE cent cigar, also represent
ing first-class milk right off the ice.
What he can't sell he gives to the poor
little children at the harbor free gratis.
God bless the Captain. 1t
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-06-04

"A new correspondent-Ind
his bow in the present number Of the Tele-
graph. He dates from North Kingsville.
He holds rather facile pen, and some
times, when fancy dictates, rather tren-
chant one. We hope that he and our read
ers may become better acquainted.
-"Uncle Tim" on strawberry culture
in this paper-gives some valuable hints,
which will be likely to encourage the pro
duction of this delicious fruit
Jean Pants, Overalls, Blue Shirts and
cheap Socks always in stock at McClan-
ning's. s'-ss
Try the celebrated Howard Sewing
Machine Needles. Every one warranted
perfect, Jas. X, Stebbins agent for Ashta-
bula. 50
A fact-that Ed. Wizards is the cheap
est place in the county to buy pure Drugs
Opposite P. o., Ashtabula, Ohio.
Remember! Auction Of CTOckery this
week Saturday afternoon and evening at
A, q, Aootes'.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-06-04
LLNIMEMTS

have relieved more bed-ridden Grip
plesi healed more frightfu1 wounds,
and saved more valuable animals than
oil other liniments, ointments, oils, extracts,
plasters and socalled pain killers" and
skin cures" combined.
Physicians and Veterinary Surgeons en-
dorse the Centaur Liniments; millions
Of men, women and children in all countries
use them, and HOusekeepers. Farmers,
Planters, Travellers, Liverymen, Teamsters
and Stock-growers, are their patrons. They
are clean, they are handy, they are cheap,
and they are reliable. There is no ache,
pain, or swelling which they will not allie
Viate, subdue, or cure. Sold throughout
THE HABITABLE GLOBE
for 80 OTIS. and S1.0O bottle. Trial
bottles, 25 OTIS,
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-06-04

Mems Percale and Cheviot Shirts, at
McClanning's. S7-SS
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-06-04
e score by innings

Mr.. Robert Watson, now at Yale
College is expected home early in July
and will take position in the Ashtabula
base ball club. Mr.. Watson has no superiors
as a catcher in any Of the college mines.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-06-04

Fine Silk Handkerchiefs, New and
Novel Patterns, at McClannings. s7-SS
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-06-04

l have some Dinner and Tea Sets in
French China; also, some odd pieces in
French China both plain and gold band.
Come and buy and replace your broken
sets at A. @. Bootes. s4-u
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-06-04

The largest stock of Mems and Boys
Hats of every description in Ashtabula,
at McClanning's o'-oo
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-06-04

WANrED-A few bushels of corn in the
car ON subscription or otherwise.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-06-04

Another case of black and colored Hats
received to-day, from New York City at
McClanning's. 87-0o
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-06-04

s w I r II
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-06-04

/ intend to change my business and Of
fer my stock of Crockery at your own
price, at A. @. Bootes'. 84.tf
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-06-04

can al Q, F. woods for Ice Cream.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-06-04

Can at Q. F. Woods for Ice Cream.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-02-17
LOCAL REPORT.
SILT LAKE Cry, Feb. IS, 80.
1T Is TRULY WONDERFUL

To see what Improvements now exist
ss compared with railway travel only
9 few years ago. To become convinced
OF this, one has only to select for his
routs East. the popular and well-known
CHICAGO & NORTHWESTERN RAILWAY.
You are Landed by the Union Pacific
Railroad in the Union Depot at Coun-
Gil Bluffs, where stands the G. & NJ
W. Palace Train. composed Of Pull
man Hotel Cars, Pullman Sleeping
Cars, Elegant Day Coaches,
Smoking, Baggage, Postal Care,
etc., ready to convey its psssen-
gers through Iowa and Illinois, and
into Chicago. Gliding smoothly along
over tie superb track OF steel rail
through thriving cities and Villages,
coz inrtsbly seated in this train, one
scarcely discovers the high rate of
speed which he is riding. Trains OF
this road are always on time, con-
nections sure, and passengers seek.
ing pleasure, comfort, safety and
ease in travelling, will find the
"North-Wesiern" in excess Of theil
expectations, and the Rrestest of al
routes to Chicago and the East. In
sist upon Ticket Agents selling yol
Tickets ria this Road; all Agents sci
them. Examine your Tickets, aDC
tefuse TO buy if they do not read owe
this Road. II you wish the Bes
Travelling Accommodations, you vii
buv your Tickets by this Route
bS-AND WILL TAKE NO OTHER
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-02-17

Black and ocosd Silks and sAns &c., &c., slOO 12 $780,
Black Cashmeres 4OO &c., 6oc. 7Oc Soc. 9Oc, sIOO
Oolored Csshmeres st 55c, Zoe, 90o
Zoe. $50. -Jls - 49, o'''-,0S' 49, 49,
Silk Striped and Plaid Dress Goods 25c &c., 4Oc &c.,
Mohair and Armure Dress Goods, Yards for 81 90
Double Wide Heavy MAeasse Dsp so worth 30
Double Wide Heavy Beaver Cloth 81 70 e So $500
Double Wide Repelsnts and Ladies' Cloth &c., 9o OO
Heavy al wool cmerea for Men and Boys wear s115
"a Leo. 'O'' O'
White and CooTed Fsnnels Satinetss I5 2 30c
&c.,. 40c., 5Oc, Co.,. zoo, soc. Els -
Knit Opera shawls 75c 81 25. s1.75, 50 25 1878.
Ladies Corsets 40c &c.. 75o. 81
Ladies' and Children Hose &c., 15c per pair
Our O1n Seamless Kid Gloves
other mske three buttons. sI75. four buttons $780, Best
Value in Kid Gloves in City.
Ladies' Fur Sets. $780, s. co. $1,000 1880 500 90 Rest
Goods for the Money SCI f'tlf II T77'fFT
Lad Ohidrens Oosks Dolnaps and Crc, m "a m
$500, $780, 81. 90 to $500 IVY
Turkey Red Table Cloths. 75o.. s5c.. $1.OO 1920
Bleached DAmask Table Cloths, Co.,, 75c, $1.OO $40
Towels from 10c 75c
Ribbons Silk and Linen Handkerchief Silk T PRINCES
Berlin Enbroderes in Blk Wosed srves OF A Veilnes
Tides, ETC.. at Lowest Prices in the City.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-02-17
C. C,-Chicken ChaTles.

Chicken Charley has come to 8
grief wo! is a grief. He had departed
the confines of this city shortly
after being arrested for having on bis
person chickens which be claimed,
and which was undoubtedly correct,
to have "raised," and hied him away
in the direction Of Mill Creek. Now,
Charley is good nstured fellow, per-
fectly 'srmless, and would be 'onest
if be could, but habit has become q
second nature, and be must steal; 90
he laid hold OF come blankets belong
ing to q party who resides in the pre-.
cinct Of Mill Creek. and as the Irish
man remarked, tits just my
luck. ChsTles was caught, tried,
found guilty, sentenced to six months
in the county jail, and was brought to
town yesterday, and placed in the
county prison. Charley ought tO
hsvs decided which is the better
policy BY this time.