davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-02-12
Ayers
SarSaparilla

For Scrofula, and all
scrofulousd diseases, Fry
sipelas, Rose or st. An
tbonY's Fire, Erpptions
and Eruptive diseases
of the-skin, alterations
of the Liver, Stomach,
Kidneys, Lungs, Pim-
pies, Pustules, Boils,
Blotches, Tumors, Tet-
ter Salt Rheum Scald
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-02-12

81 Ike the CITIZEN, but am not able
to pay for it." Then get us five new
subscribers at 81 each and we will sent
1t to you free. .-
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-02-12
Farm and Home.
AND USEFUL IMPORTATION.

Black or flesh colored pigs are
frcest from skin diseases In hot
climates.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-02-12

The Toxic Times, referring to
the position OF women in Japan,
says; ITO our mind the profound
est lesson of foreign culture re-
mains untaught until the sentiment
of cold and selfish disregard for the
rights of the tender, patient, hum
BILE, loving creatures whom all com
bine to Cypress and outrage here,
has been burnt out OF their souls
and left them free to fight like men
with hearts in their bodies and
blood in their veins, for the social
regeneration of their native land"
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-02-12
Had terrible NioHT awEATe.

: - 80 III, Msmphis. Fob. II, INT
;sa-s VIII 5 ssvsfs cough When .eommsnesd e.
kinF Iour kEpe0tqreHf Iyes rsdqssd 2 o4e nnrersa
.vs5thias had tsuiRls sisht Sws.ts nhsys sAaaa
he cQnsh has dissppsassd. and Thsfe eainsd hnss1
pounds IN assh Ir:eSn%sed y r ~ II 1fes3ndA
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-02-12

MADE UP rRox THE BEST CLIPPINGS.
Another Parody.

Another Parody.
Mary made little pie. 80
The upper crust was tough,
But Mary,s brother chewed away,
But couldn't get enough,
{ She tried q piece herself one night,
And. strange as il may seem,
That simple chunk of pie became
The fabric of q dream.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-02-12
On saturday, Feb,y 18th, 1880,
40 ACRES,
AGENTS WANTED
-YoR tbs
UNDER RoUND World,

y Or LIFE BELOW THE SURFACE,
With vivid descriptions OF the hidden
Works OF Nature end Art, completing Incl
dents and Adventures beyond the light of
day, interesting sketches Of Mines and Min
YER Mines Of California, Nevada, Black Bills,
Australia, New Zealand, Mexico, South
Amer1ca. Africa, Russia. Caves and their
mystefies-Famous TunnSls--Down In the
depths of the Sea-7V olo4noes and their
Eruptions-Un Lite OF Man and
Animals, s1bterranean works of the Au-
sients, ETC.. etc., I25 Engravings, l01s Oc-
tavo Pages. -rL-
We also want agents for the
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-02-12
Insolvency Notice.

THE insolvency ofthe estate Of A c Haley,
i deceased having this day been suggested,
all persons having claims against said estate
are hereby notified to file them duly anthem
ticated with the clerk of the Giles county
court within the time required by law or
they will be barred. This Jan'y 1s, 1880.
2. W. EWING, Admir-
jan22-4t of A @ Haley Deceased.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-02-12

or night-robes, made for hand
some and accomplished social ce-
lebrity, a widow, who is by common
rumor said to be engaged soon to
marry her third husband, q distin-
q ished member of the New York
bar. The com mutations of fine
Hamburg embroideries, hand sewed
tuckings and puffs, laces and Main
sock muslin that make up these
possible wedding garments defy de
scription. They are beautiful and
artistic in the highest degree, and
reflect the greatest credit on the lin
gerie department of this .leaGing
house. Some idea of their elabo
rate character and the fineness of
the work on them may be formed,
when it is known that the twenty
four pergnoirs cost nearly $4,000.
An infants christening robe almost
finished, in the hands of the needle
women Of this lingerie department.
is a marvel of feminine handicraft.
1t is of the finest India null, with
the front composed entirely of vral
valenciennes of the finest quality,
manipulated into medapions, form
ing a triple tablier, each medallion
OF valenciennes edged with valenci-
ennes edging, and all joined in such
an exquisite manner as to be easily
lauDdried, while preserving the elab
crate effect. The robe is over slip
Of soft but thick and rich white sat
in duchesse. The cost runs up into
the hundreds of dollars. n
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-02-12
Detectives Of Europe & America

A selection of celebrated cases in Great Brit
ain, France, Germany, Italy, Spain, Russia,
of the most celebrated detectives on the
globe for The, past. rs years. $50 octave
pages, 20 full page engrayings, Il tells You
how Robbers, Thieves and swindlers are
captured. These books sell at sight. Extra
Inducements offered. Exclusive territory
guaranteed. For circular and terms address
J. b. BURR d CO., Chicago, Ills or Hart
ford, Conn. jap2s- 2m
, 1880-11-07
MISCELLANEOUS.


The City Engineer and Fire-Marshal report
that the wuter-supply in the southwestern part
of the city is sadly deficient In the lumber dis
trct, bur also that the ordinance In reference to
the piltng Of lumber was not being observed,
and that some of tho streets had been made itn-
passuble. They say that severnl Of the streets
nbuttng on the " "slips" have been covered with
piles of lumber, aad, II the water-supply were
all that could be desired, they say that the Fire
Department would be practically powerless in
the event of contagration. They regard the
:" "slips " It's Of no possible use rs means OF
,qa.er-supply in the case of fires, and will call
Mr.. Walters attention to the obstruction OF the
streets, and recommend the extension OF the
water pipes upon several streets.
The Wcst Disvision Committee on Streets and
Alleys h,ls referred to tho Colnmon Council the
question of having approaches TO the sangamon-
street viaduct from Carroll street, as an opinion
was presented from the Law Department to tho
etfoct that. II the plans for the work were
changed. tho Northwestern Railroad Company
would be relieved from paying its quota Of the
expense Of the construction OF the viaduct, etc.
The resolution of Aid. Braldy for placing nil-
la1nps ut uIi railroad crossings whcra there nre
not 9,is- humps WIS pissed, and the matter OF
yucatit1g Dcpuyster street from Canal toCp4rlea
street was referred to tho Law Department"
, 1880-11-07
SUBURBAN PROPERTY.
Tn thu Editor Of The CHICAGO Tribune

Cu1cA0o. Nov. 6.-Every house In Washington
Heights is now occupied, whereas a year ago
there were a dozen vacant ones In Evanston
and northward to WaukeRAn 1t Is the same
story, and so in ull the other suburbs: there are
no houses to rent.
Money -loancrs need not be in fear any longer.
They can now invest with perfect sutcty in good
suburban nurnes and the discrimination In favor
Of only ce1,rlul business property is puerlle. We
ouly be two desirable kinds real estate-that is,
suburban and central. The halfway freeze-tu-
death-in- the city-limits property will re-
main stationary in value while, the city grows
central and nrst-cIass suburban real estate will
rise In value as does In other very large cities
e. z, q.
, 1880-11-07

The mana cement OF the Chicago Real-Estato
Gull Board desire to state to the public that
their catalog for tho opening sale OF Nov. Is Will
not be issued until Thursday morning. the 1lth
inst, owing to the large amount OF property to
be examined before being listed Great cure Is
used to guard agninst attaching too high an
"upset" price to the property to be sold ut Anc-
ton. A Iu1ge amount has been rejected Or
pos1ponet for further consideration. but some
thing over $tl0UU worth has already been ac-
ccptcd. and will be materially Increased be-
fore the books nre closed. The great share Is
improved. Income- producing property, stores.
tlcnce lots Ia best iOcation In city and Hyde
Park. So much encouragement has been ex-
tended TO tho promoters of this project that tt
., and then fortnightiy thereafter il there shall
DO found sufficient demand to sustuin them.
, 1880-11-07

Georr Ebers, the learned Egyptolog1st and
Ger1nu1 novel. writer hus told how he obtained
the pupvrus r,1l which is now kept at LEIPZIG
under glass The roll is supposed to be about 4U0
wears did; it Is well preserved and ctntains
lolerably complete treatise on medicine. Its
hota anica1 alusidns however, have nat yet been
dec,phcred. The Egyptian Government treats
the American, treat the precious metals; fhey
ara State property. and the liscoverers receive
ut best a slight reward. Ebers had been for
some time at Thebes and had repeatedly refused
the little relics olfertl him By an avartoouB old
Kopt. The Knpt became Indignant, but Ebers
declared that he would purchase nothing unless
it vas worth having. The Kopt then showed
, 1880-11-07
PERSONALS.

Bishop ouintard, of Tennessee, has almost
lost his voice
The Rev. Marsh Chase has resigned the
1ectorata of Alton, Ill. to take effect Nov. l.
The Rev. Dr. Chaplin is still confined by
illness at his country home at Rockford.
Mass.
The Rev. Dr.. Eggleston has been Obliged
to give up preaching ow ing to continued Ill
health.
The Rev: William uazenbere, of Pas sa1c,
Il. j.. is guiug to work the mission fields OF
Soutl, Africa
Morris K. Jessup, the banker, is building
q church for the poor people OF the Ihir-
tenth Ward in New York.
Chang Kun Sing, a Chinese resident Of
New fark, WAS baptized in the Trinity Bap-
tist Church last Sunday evening.
The Rev; a. S; Goats, Of Portland. Ore, has
been called to the Chair of Elocution at the
Rochester Theological Seminary.
The Rev. W. F. Crafts, formerly. OF the
Rock Kiyer Conference, has accepted call
to the CONGREGATIONAL Church Of Christian
,EndeaIor, Brooklyn.
Mr. Moody's sermons have been translated
into Arabic Protestant missionaries In
Syria read extracts from them every Sunday
evening to their converts.
Dr. r. Il. Allen, of Philadelphia, has been
Treedmen's Board. and has resigned his pas
torate to accept the Office
The Bishop OF Castellani has had his pay
stopped fr,ln tie Italian Treasury for absent
ing himself on the day of the landing OF the
" Italia" in order not to perform the cere-
mony Of baptism.
Ex-senator Simon Cameron has given the
Ellich lie was born in 1853 to a Lutheran con-
eregation for parsonage, to be known as
memorial Of his deceased wife, who was
Lutheran.
The Rev. E. L.. Magoon, D. D.. OF Phila-
delplia, long well known to the Bantists Of
the whole country. celebrated his Dttl birth
day recently By sending to Colby University.
where he graduated, case Of loo selected
volumes OF valuable books uniformly bound.
The Rev. j.. u. Cowan, VINO went to
ireland on visit last summer, has forwarded
to the Bishop uf Illinois his charge of st.
Stephens, Chicago, and ALSO his position Us
. priest attached to the Cathedral! in this city.
Mr.. Cowan, having been appointed to the
important curacy of the Cathedral at Dro-
1n,re, will remain in ireland. Dr0more was
Bishop Jeremy Taylor's Cathedral: and all
that was mortal Of him lies buried there.
VI. o. Lattin>ore, who has had charge OF
Mems Christian Association Of tliis city fof
the past four years, has decided to devote
his time to holding evangelistic Gospel tt1n-
perance meetings throughout the Northwest.
Mr.: baltimore is an active Christian man
by the Association to all pastors and others
Interested in Gospel temperance work. His
address will be at Evanston, Ill.
1t is not often given minister to preach
q twenty-6ftl, tiftietl,. and serenty-hfth am
Just Ills las las @ recently fallen 10 The lot Of the the
ltey. DIR. Pharceilus Church, Of Tarrytown
y. y, who, beculning pastor Of the Central
, 1880-11-07

him the old papyrus, roll; and be saw at once
thnt A ccrtan Egypttun calendar, published by
an American scholar, had been copied from the
al enormous price, ami Ebers rcss,rtct tovarious
schemes for tho purpose uf saving expense.
The Knpt iutinAted THAT tue American aud an
agent of the British Museum wanted the precious
document. Ehcrs was obdurate until steamer
from Cniro arrived With his rivals on board Hc
paid the price, took the manuscript to the
Of the country in diplomatic package, which
is not opened by the customs oiaclnl5. The
Knpt was highly Indignant when he found that
the English-speaking antiquari ians wns'd have
paid him his own price. Ebtrs does not mention
the name Of the American scholar.
, 1880-11-07

In the building permits Of tho week were those
to 4. b. Hurris, to erect IL four-story store and
dwelling. No a46 Stnte street. to cost $o,ooo one
10 pulmer, Fuller s Co. to erect Il two-story
shelter shed, corner Of Twcnty-second aud
Union streets. to cost s. wv: one to J. F. Il.
Mcnzet, to erect tWo-story frame dwelling, no.
81 Granger street, to cost $4,2C0 to NJ e. Mc~
Douuld to erect three-story store and dwell
tnu Lincoln avenue, to cost $122,s90; ono rs' John
burke, to erect threc-story store and DWELL
tnv. No. 2l:;7 Archer avenue to cost $7.U)o; one
to john Fiousui. to erect II tWo-story store and
dwelling. NJ. ST Nineteenth street, to cost
S;.1tNl: uuc to 4. Sthic. f9rn two~story dwelling
Mt so East Division street. to cost ~, ,u; ono to
william Fitzpatrick. for Il onc-story dwelling at
No 4.5 Icayitt street, to ctR1 Sll3: TO +. h. lcc,
to Greet sr,lIn elevator 23xl25 feet. corner of
Artesau avenue and kinzie street, to cost
AiuUtU.
, 1880-11-07
SUNDAY REVE42IES,

.rha,a u,e a church fair NJ Afrnc;o, r,,an.
~ .,su.'','a 90 1n - -. -. ~ - @A
sas' A1lo pho1os1apns " aue young "ouaen
who were to serve Mt the stands were dis
played iu the windows Of the stores, inc1ud-
ing those who were In character costumes.
4 travelling hnrlasoua co,nn,ny came a1onp
~ the sa,nss tim.. n,'1i n,rtrpi1 IT hnndas +,
tjsIlls wers. ,lacxd T aioncside rs % the "a OILERS fit
,as,nr hnstiiw r.,,nraI tia nictnT..s ~ tt,a m
Mrncie~ @ ~ sirls: Thel the the theatrical % n,anagel N M
1,aIarded rhe af.tress.s' ,,frfures wifi
These artists have no connection Whatever
with til. a1u:teur performance at the Church
Fair, and can Only be seen al Tabor uall.''
n,a .s,+,,rd,v ,f+e-,oo, ., A,,s+-,.a
,,r..anh., ..,,t - ~. 81 ta
s.i,t tn i,ar f:r.to,, nav.,n,t s.,,,, ..,, 1+t
y, ,.ltn,rh far srvarai Suniavs', anh NO ~
Iierr 1'nstnr,, VAS the rr,,iv uttera;, ~; III, T.,
;rriublinr 1o,,es IT al, fnrrfnotnI ~ x,,,,
sr,,- NM. c,,,,I.l not fh;uE ~ s.,,rar;no ti,a
ios T ansc % in s,,ci, i con;t,on f Tfe 1'sstnI g
INK i,itv IN the nn,r ,.iri ami mt n Hs H.
nwll siciilrr income gavo i,er two rnl,frns
4 Month later he met her asain. .W,.il.
t;rrtcnrn.' he said. II see vo,t haven't hse1,
to church, though. gave you two gul1rns To
huy slu,es wlth.' SHE ionked him in tle
f:t:.. aud said perily. .'Och. Herr Pastor.
,lnw that / have nice pair Of shoes. / 20 to
, 1880-11-07
MY R-PLY..

For The Chfeaeo TrtbunS.
You ask IL still love you
AS loved in days OF old;
Or If my heart, In abseuce, i,
You speak of DAYS forgotten,
When we vowed with bated breath
That each should love the other-
Love the other until death.
Then you ask II still love you,
And you urge ME to reply. -.
So this answer now lsend you:
While the moon shall ride on high
While the stars shall shine abo va me-
While sun f!lumes the day
l shall love as once loved YOU,
Though perhaps in other way.
Then my heart was yours entirely
Then loved you more thnn all:
Aud thiuk my soul had loitered
Had she, dying, heard your call.
But proved and found you wanting; >.
Still my heart was bound 50 fast, ~
Though could not trust, loved yor-,:,r',..'
Loved you only, first and Last ~,
So ask for you each blessing, a: 4
Though would not see yoar faoss1r
Lest my foolish heart should faltefs =.
And yield to your embrace ::s''
For love you-loye you oniy;,+ r
would give my life 10 saver
shall love while life shall ltpfeF-
shall love you hi the graru- -;
But the one who shares my Afc-Work
3last be noble. true, a1lfusef.mK:
He must scoru ignoble AtfsonF
Nor must stoop to crime nor wrong
So tareweli-farcwe:ll, ~ darlingl
This Is parting without end;
, 1880-11-07

of nails! Put me down for $50 cash, new ~
silk hat for every season. and fuh so'' u
clothes for the minister"
:" DO you really a1.esln It :" ,,+ f.,4;s,
'.Of course .lo, and If that two-cenl Sn1iI ~,
tlan from Boston t!ares sign another 3 g ~ ~
send you down q. .SCQ0 church-Grgan, a1la ss p'ss
man $500 ye:F to play it. " are ~ t'oHse os
which never makes any great alspay Lay r.n 81 =
Boston drummer Jiutfs We slow our ;! re5is- J;
lie merchant will still continue :, 70 sea3 yea
with the New York house.-Nd@ os'ees
NefU8.
, 1880-11-07

Mr.. 4. ". Wetzel, of Nauvoo. ILL.,, suffered
for many years with dyspepsia, and used all
nendation he tried the Hamburg Drops, and
BY their nse was cured in shurt time He
Is now Il warm indorser of this wonderful
remedy and recommends it to all who ara
similarly troubled.
, 1880-11-07
A80U BEN BUTLER.
R-Ths 7k{s.1nn T|k4t44e

For THIS EhtcHQ1 Tribune :
Abou Ben Hutle1-mag his tribe decreased
Awuke last Wednesday morn from dreams ot
peace,
Hoping 'gainst hope for victory" grand
a Demncratic bt,om through all the land
Lot.sstt was the bung In English bari of gold
Exceeding cnsh had made Ben Butler bold,
And to tbt. newsboy mt the corner said.
"Is Hancock tt7" That newsbUy turned biz
T.. head,
And, with u look made all Of t1entlfsh grin,
Replied, - 0 sir, such ignorance Is thtnl'
Ills Hancock it:'' Nay, not SOL! Then
The words Of Abou were like wicked men.
Breakfast was served-the cook had rightly
.: guessed.
And lol Deu Buffers dish Of CROW led all 1he
restf K.
, 1880-11-07
LICENSED TO-. WE'D.
Marriage Ii

N1AfFIUX8 &1{EHnsES N1E*Ct& 11H1 1Ao VIC
Week.
The demand for marriage licenses was quite
active last week. One hundred and sixty
couples secured the erly-authentfcafed
permit to visit the Clergyman or Justice OF the
Peace, aud il Is hopad nn equal number OF men
and women wore rendered. corrcspondtngly hap
py The aggregate ages of the oldest couple to
whom LICENSE was issued was l0t years, the
youngest B One min had reached the age Of
b5, and one woman put OH the -oranGe- blossoms
, 1880-11-07

LARGE BUSTNESS IN OCTOBER.
The largest total Of sales was made last month
since Apcil. There were increased transactions
in all quarters, both In city and suburban reul
estate The sales In the city, aggregated ST.
ER559 and Ia the suburban district within
seven miles Of the Court House to a31A FGl-
, 1880-11-07

4p-n
{t340t
1850. II
| NJ. fC07lstdc1t u
NJ. fCU7lsfLlf'n n


Tho sales for the same ten months in 16's nitsn-
bcred 3.s44, and the consideration fooled up
xla.1.1S 40.
, 1880-11-07

CALENDAR FOR TIE WEEK.
EPISCOPAL.
Nov. 7-Twenty-fo fourth Sunday after Trinity.
Nov. 2-Fast.
CATHOLIC.
Nov. Twenty fifth Sunday after Pentecost.
Nov. s-Octave Of All Saints; The Four Coronatt,
NM.
Nov. 9-Dct1lcauon OF St. John Laterau; st.
Theodore, II.
Nov. 10-St. Andrew .Avellno, c.; 6S. Tryphon,
kespicius and Nytnpha, NM.
Nov list. Martin, B. G.; St. Mennas, II.
Nov. 11-St. Martin, P. n.
Nov. l3-St- Didacus, C,
, 1880-11-07

-4uE AEt ~ F. na$ ku Will pFCAEQ morning
and evening at the Mission. No. 43l O,tlen av-
Tho Rev. D. b. Gum will preach morning
The Rev. J. E. Hamilton will preach morn
ing and evening In tie Dearborn street Church,
Corner OF Thirty-si1th street.
REFORMED EPISCOPAL.
The Rev. r H. Bosworth will preach at 3:t5
this afternoon in the Presbyterian Church.
Srhe Rev. F. ". Adams will preach this morn
North Clask X and Centre streets. In the evening
the fourth III the series of Sunday evening ser.
mons on - The Foundation Of Christian Belief"
morning una evening i, christ thurcb, Mch,rnn a
avenue and Twenty-fourth street Ali seas
free nt night and half-hour prayer-mcettng after
The Rev ]: D. Wilson will preach mornfns
and evening At St. Johns Church, Ellis avenue,
near Thrty-sevcnth street Morning subject:
s,dne sine u dt9nemenr e1e, Evening subject: 'sThe
The Rev. K II. Bosworth will preach this
mo- morning % and evening IN St Paul's Church cor
All seats free In tho evening.
N1scELLASEous.
There will be morning and evening service IN
the Chicago Avenue Church. corner or La Sale
streee. sS. evening subject: The Scapegoar," IL
the Central meeting Of Friends will be held
# lo;39 = thls moEn,ng IN the Athen@um Building.
C. j. Lewis viii lecture on "rhe Human
Character" before tie EclecsIcs this evening at
2l3 West Madison street
services at Castle Hall, 8la West Lake street
-Spirttua!ists and mediufns' meeting at 3
O'Clock this afternoon ut 50S West Madison
The Liberal Reunion will be held at el3 West
Madison street at 9;N this afternoon. Three
.Eotne,, viii lead.
South iIntsted street at $50 This afternoon.
The ReY. Prof. Wilcox. OF the chicaGo Thao-
New-York tribune., 1880-01-08

city of Morrstown and the Aqueduct Company,
water should he supplied to the city at the Ola
rates.
A system of telephones has been recently con
struce ed in Newark, connecting the police statons.
COrOners Office and number of factories, business
houses and private residences. By means OF cen-
trail Office any two points can be brought INTO com
municati0n in few minutes.
LONG ISLAND.
LONG ISLAND CITY-An unknown man, on Tues
day rushed into Frauk Eycrs' butcher shop I'm Hun
ter's Point in an excited manner and catching uD
knife attempted to cut his throat IN the
presence of a number Of customers. Eyers jumped
over the counter and alter severe struggle sue,
ceoded in taking the knife from the man who proved
to be a lunatic He was handed to the authOrl-
ties.... The Board of Aldermen of Long Island
City have contracted to light the city with naphtha
at S2O lamp per year.
STATEN ISLAND
RICHMOND-COunty Treasurer James r. Robinson
has been required 10 furnish bonds to the RchmOnd
County Supervisors 20 the amount of SlOOOOO' IN
addition to S3OO to the state. The total amount
of public money passing through his hands VII! ue
something less than T3OO,OOO
STAPLEToN.-The Staten Island Charity Ball will
be held on February 9 In the German club Rooms
at Stapleton: Among the names on The committee
those of George William Curtis, Erastus Brooks,
Francis George Shaw, County Judge J0mpkns
Westeryet and John }. Appleton.
CIIFrON-1hc Richmond County Board Of Super
visors are making investigation rs 10 bill pre-
sented by Coroner Gafincy. of Chiffon, IN which II
Is alleged there are illegal charges The Board
have summoned q number Oi witnesses 20 be eX-
amlned IN connection with the matter
HUDSON RIVER TOWNS.
WHITE PIAINs.--By an ordinance adopted by the
person shall n drcdCe under waters OF West
chester County when the waters are less than
twenty-five feet, and where the bottom is mud, to
catch oysters or other shell fish in such manner as
to rake over disturb said oysters shell hsh.
penalty of 800 may be imposed for each offence.
or sixty days imprisonment IN the county jail or
hoth
New-York tribune., 1880-01-08

in enthusiasm to any they have hitherto met with.
The sum of $5,000-the receipts OF the Two IeceHt
meetings and the Virginia CITY gifthas been already
forwarded to ireland, through Messrs. Drexel, Nor
gan d Co. in the evening they were entertalheGG G AZ
dinner by j. f. Develn, at his residence on One1
hundred and -thirty-eighth-s The following gen
tlemen were present. Mayor Cooper, Father
Farley, DR.. Mcclure, Edward lion Dqn-
nelly, Henry L. Hoguet j. Lynch, Brother justin, @
dinai McCioskey, who had been invited, was unable
to attend
In reply TO the inquiry whether the Cardinal con
templated anv special measure for the relief OF the
Irish poor. Mr.. Dillon said that as far as ne had
heard nothing of special character had YET peel1
decided on, although the Cardinal had eXpreSsed
his warm approval of their mission.