davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-23

TOLEDO, OHIO, 1ol Allen Street. VIM. HEM
ler an old settler, says Judging from my own sx,
perionce. must admit that the st Jacobs OIL b
an ext client remedy for rheumatism. For weeks
had not been able to step on my foot; but used
the St Jacobs Oil. and all pain disappeared In .
short time ..ll
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-23

THE GREAT GERMAN REMEDY.
ST. JACOBS OIL.
Costs SOC BOTTLE, and 10 sold bs Drvs
giss and Dealeu In Medicine.
Direcn .ns in Eleven Ql) Languages aecompsu
eacA Bottle. ~ :, :.
nsltTh, H a
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-23

PALESTINE, OHIO. George Erft-whilst dck
in my bed, my leg being swollen very much q
account Of five tumon l received some St Jacohs
OIL. Having had no rest day or night I oon-
meneed to use it ct once, the next morning an
swelling was gone. the irritation Left, and
me sores opened. Thanks to the healing
power Of the wonderful st Jacobs OH ives abs
70 be out in few dayA
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-23

CANTON. OHIO, Hon. Hugo Preyer, National
Candidate for Lieutenant Governor Of Ohio, ls7a.
st. Jacobs Oil cured me Of rheumatism. lcas
recommend it ts-,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-21
SHARP W0RDS RON Mr. VoORHIS.

TnE POLICE COMMISSIONERS REPLY TO THE STATE
MENTs OF ALDERMAN MORRIS.
The attack made upon Police Commissioner
Voorhis by President Morris at the session OF the
Board of App0rtonment on Friday was met yester-
dav BIZ the Commissioner with an explicit denial OF
the truth Of Mr.. Morrs'S statements The specihc
charge made by the president of the Board OF Alder
men was that MIR. Noorhs. when he held Office as
Police Commissioner in 1875, voted for the estao-
Hshmenf of four district inspectors offices IL various
parts of the city, AMI this action was contrasted
with his action in impeding, rs Mr. Morris charged,
the establishment of branch detective flee in
Wall street at the present day. Mr.. Noorhis said
Yesterday that this was unqualiHedly false
"Any declaration made by President Morris or
ANYBODY else" he said, that / at any time voted
for thc establishment of such Offices on property
that was not already owned by the Police Depart
ment for he use of ITS offices is utterly untrue. The
records will prove that was not in office when the
PROPOSITIONS were made or the leases executed. On
the contrary. while was Police CommlsSonermy
vote prevented the contamination OF any pian 10
that effect: hardly was out, however, before these
Offices were established by vote OF the Board
MIR Vooruis then showed by extracts from the
Ituutc3 of the Police Board procedures tat IN July,
1879. the movement 10 establish district inspectors
Offices first began. On July %, three days latcr
offices were assigned to the inspectors OF the lii
AID IVth Districts in tie police stables IN EasO
Eighty seventh and West Ninety ana Oh
August rooms were found at Police headquarters
for the Ist and Id District Inspectors. On May y
1876. Mr. Voorhis went ont Of Office, beng sue
coded Inv sir Nichols. On MAY Is tine subject was
brought up again in the new Board, aud on May 70
aroon was hired as Parcpa Hall for the use Of the
inspectors of the lid District. On November ~ ana
i'm December following the remaining three ohce5
were moved TO other places leases were executed
and private property was rented tor the purpose.
II have nothing TO add to tins record" conciuded
Commissioner Voorhis, except that Alderman Nor
rs ought 10 know better since at the time he men
tons he almost da " at leadquarter; socltinS
ttrated with him, from which time believe his an
upathy to me dates. As to my narT0wnesS OF mlnd
flat he speaks Of do not think 1t proper for me 10
engage in dispute about II with man who cannot
state facts truthtully. Ny position IN TINS matter
l. simply that of demanding obedience 10 me law
dn nnf i'm the least oppose the extension of the de-
tccve service In the lower part OF the city when 10
is done IN a proper aud legitimate manner But
that il shall be done so shall certainly insist, and
the action IF the Board at its recent meeting shows
plainly that my colleagues agree with me III thls'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-21

rested on the charge of opening sealed letter. was
Yesterday sentenced to the County jan toT .nLeo
months by ,Jnstice Marshall, of NewtOwn' Inc le'-
ter had been gwen Cornell TO mall
STATEN ISLAND.
STAPLrTON-A movement IS on foOt 10 procuiio
the use of the German Lyceum Tor the DSloo h1
County Convention, which has usually oeeh neiu
in "A beer-garden.
PoRT RICHMoND-A petition signed oy many
residents has been forwarded to the LeRlsiatuIee
asking for the passage of 4blll TO exempt ene VI
LACE from the payment of taxes for improving Ihe
roads outside its limits.
RICHMOND.-It has been discovered that much OF
the real estate received BY the county IN the recent
settlement with Hugh McROberts, the deIaulslng
ex-COunty Treasurer, is worthless swamp-ianu IN
NewJersey aud the Supervisors are Trying 10 sen Tie
WEST BRGHTON.-The comparatively new boat
house of the Neptune Boat Club which was recent
~ merged III the Staten Island Athiehc Ass3cla
ton is to be altered into shore house., wheTe
refreshments, boats and iShing-tackle VIII De pro-
vded for lovers of aquatic sports.
PLEASANT PLAINs.-The case Of James Graham,
who is accused by A. w. JOne OF SANDER III saying
that Joine had appropriated to his own use $500
belonging TO the Bethel NJ. +. Church at IOtten-
vlle was on trial yesterday at Pleasant Plains, be-
fore Justice Halle. Decision was reserved.
HUDSON RIVER TOWNS.
WHITE PLAINs.-The sale of the NewYork
Northern and HousatOnic Railroad was again post
poned Yesterday, Harrison Hall, of New-lOrk. the
holder of 81 800 worth of its bonds. having OBJ
tanned a stay of proceedings from Judge Donohue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-21
LOCAL MISCELLANY.
cNov IN THE CAR TRACKS.

SNOW ON THE CAR TRACKS.
ruE INJUNCTION AGAINST THE POLICE lNiEhfh"
ING WITH THE USE OF THE sNoW-PLoo"" ''AD'
PERPETUAL.
The BOARD of Aldermen in January passed. reSo
linton directing the Police Department 10 ehioio'
an ordinance of the Board enacted IN 1910 ioi
ding the use of -plOughs by the street raiiou
companies. Four of the companies nancy Wv
broadway and Seventh Avenue halifoau NoinP""''
the Eighth Avenue Company, the Nln'h avon"
Comnanv and the Twenty-third Street Company, op-
tanned temporary injunctions restraining 'ne o,I0
Department from interfering with the use OF the
nloughs until the question of the right to forbid te
,se If thern was decided Upon the argument on
thc motion 10 make the injunction pernaiv,H1. VI"
railroad companies that were rcpIesehteI ny $780,
Flanagan & Bright and by John ~ ,t.ns The
only practicable way of cleaning their tracks all.I
heavy snow storm, that 1t was necessaiH H.,
nropcr transfer Of passengers thai me tra.hs snU
he thus speedly cleaned, and that tue uuty Oh rdi
ing away the hclped-up snow from tue iIloA 6f ~
well as from the other portions oi tne AZ AZ
streets dcvoved upon the Police Departmeh'' ~. ~
sistant CORPORATION Counsel Dean, on ihe "t',I
hand contcnded that the companies were lou nou tI
reTno1e and cart away the snow directly IRON thcr
tracks, and rot to cmharfdss 'l"Nci "1 MINIS ~
other parts Of narrow streets; 49,. ,.o.+o,Io,.
making the injunction permanent lie say
The Counsel for the Corporation admins Iit 'li, ~
nougb il tho usual and necessary IN d' % ,iehfing
snow from tac tracks ana that The plahuus INV ~ ~
right tn Ms, H. but claims that ile ciy haa te isu1
cn,nel t- akiug out Of license and TIE making Z"
oortroct ia clean the sTcc's OF the sl"" Nv M '"ui
nantes fore such u-e. II seems 10 me thal III 100
s,,te ~ The cas- he cy might ~ well corptI con
trac IN take away the snUw bcfor, LOWING zoe r.'9
tn law tracks or run cars. and that the o'J cuohs 3 VIZ
defendant cannot be mainiained' AS4o ii""l !ir't
Tar ms the merits are concerned, Johnston NLl. lem
STREET Road covers the case and 81 is mol a'sr" ny
Prime agf Twenty third Street ho'' ~ mn
rio nucstion in a shape not presented here ON iHt
whole. on the cases referred 10 "n" lhc Fi"""" NJ
stated, the motions must nc EI'"'cu'
Jndoe / f. DAILY also gave a decision yesterday
unon y similar motion made IN the CoHr ot Com
mon pleas ON behalf of the Dr. Deck East BROAD
wov and Bafterv Railroad Company lie refuses
o;noi,c the iuinuction permaueut. holding that rs
tLe company have never made appllcatiou 10 the
Navor for a license To use the best form oi SHOW
nin,gh the CITY should not &c cniDncd from inter-
ferInp with them If they poorer appliances: ~
thc same Tine the judge holds that the railroad
companies are not bound 10 cart away the slo"
thrown from their tracks by the plougns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-21
NOT SURE WHO STRUCK HIM.

Justice Bixby gave his decision yesterday a. .ne
ron,hs Police Cont In the matter Of the complaint
of Jesse Carter, an officer of the Eighteenth IRE
cinct against Assembyman Edward ?. Hagen and and
HUGH iiagan bis brother, for assault ana battery c
on the night of February 49, An aliaaV Was las
%arer t9 the effect that he struck while stoop,
ing down to pick up his club and that he De ottSr
at the time it was by the accused man tHae ILL.,
Unknown 70 him and when he got up he did not see
either of the Hagans. The night was very dark ana
ne oo, to on this presentation of circumstances
was allied TO dismiss the complaint and to release
Z ho hOn1Smen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-21
NARKErMEX'S ASSOCIATION.

a number of the SHAREHOLDERS OF West Washing
ton Market, who favor the hill drawn by r. 6. Cor
nell for the removal of the Washington and West
Washington Markets TO the Ganseyoort property
met yesterday forenoon at Magnolia Hail.
and formed an organization TO be known as The
Marketmens Association" Remarks explanatory
of the organization and in reference TO the pro-
no,cd widening Of Wcst-st. were made by Messrs.
Xix. Wright, Cornell, Thorn, Fry Shea and Others
The purposes Of the Marketme's Association were
stated TO be tho protection of The interests of the
Shareholders Of Washington Market, and the fur
thrrjng of measures for new market on the ate of
the Ganscvoort property, if 1t should be found i'm
possiblc for the market TO remain on its present
sic John Nix was elected president Daniel T0f-
few ana H. " Eagev, vce-presldents; Francis Fry.
secretary; James Wright, treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-21
FISHING TO TAX RAILROAD PROPERTY.

A meeting of taxpayers was held last evening in
Jersey City to devise some means by which
fine burdens of the taxpayers of that
citv could be lessened. John S. De Hart
GOOD = statement giving the valuation of
railroad property the city which
is not taxed, and which amounts
81 Q OK 1915 Resolutions were adopted calling
an The voter. to support for public offices only those
candidates who wonld pledge themselves IN
favor of the taxation Of all railroad property and
Jersey City bonds. Mr.. Ellington denounced an
offered resolution favorng the taxation of all
property controlled by religious denominations.
His resolution was voted down.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-21
CHURCH WORK IN THIS CITY.
THE v1srrA1loN OF PRESBYTERIAN CHURCHES 10
END THIS WTrK.

rur v1sIrAuoN OF PRESBYTERIAN CHURCHES 10
END THIS WEEK.
The series Of meetings held 10y the PRESBYTERIAN
pastors of this city in the fortyhroe churches IN
dor the direction Of the Presbytery will be- finished
dnring the present week. On Tuesday evening
March 80 the special services viii be held
IN tbe West Church. in Forty-second-st.. Of
which the Rev. Thomas s. Hastings IS pas
for. by the Rev. Drs. Charles :. Robinson, a. b.
Simpson and J. s. Ramsay. On Wednesday even
ing March 2f the visitation meeting VIII De heid
in tbe Brick Church. at Fiith-avc. and thirty
spvrntL-st Of which the Rev Llcwellyn ID. Bcyan,
Moderator of the PTesbYtely Is pastor. IL WIZ De
attended by the Rev. Drs. John Hall. l. > Hastings
and George ;. Payson. -, ,.
Two meetings will he held on Thursday evening
March %. One in the University Place Church, AZ
Iinivcrstv-place and Tcnth-st., Of when the Rev
r. r. Booth is pastor. will be attended by the Key.
Drs w. NJ Paxton, NJ. K. Vincent and A. Coiyilie
The second meeting that evening VIII be III the
French church al No . UniveIstyplace OF Which
fine Rev II. l.. GTandlienard is pastor. attended
by the Rev Drs. Howard CrOsby.E. l., Clark ana
W. j. McKIttnck. The final services of the vista
tIon will take place In the First Church, AT flitu-
ave and West Eieyenth-st., the Rev d. w. ~
Paxton. pastor they Will be conducted by the
Rev Drs. H. r. Booth, y. W. Conklng and IL u.
Bevan. :,
All of the meetings held thus far have been well
attended and II is believe that genuine re igous
interest has been awakened in several churches.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-21
CITY OFFICIALS CONVICTED.


VERDICT IN ELIZABETH BOND CASE.
CONTROLLER LEGGETT AND DANIEL w. LEEDS FOUND
GUILTY OF CONSPIRACY TO DEFRAUD-ohAiLEs
+. BROWN AND ALFRED wHEELwRlGHr DIS
CHARGED.
The trial at Elizabeth, n. j., OF Controller Thomas
B. Leggett and Daniel w. Leeds. charged WIN con-
spracy to defraud the city in the purchase Oh oonu'
for the sinking fund, was concluded yesterday.
The iury were out only few minutes, and rendered
n verdict of guilty. Charles Z. Brown and Alfred
Wheelwright, charged with similar offence, were
discharged there being evidence against then'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-21
THE REV. JOSEPH COOK ON INMoRTALITY

The Rev. Joseph Cook lectured last evening
in the broadway Tabernacle In aid of tho charity fund
Of the sunday-schoo Of that church The object OF his
address was not altogether prove immortality, but
70 make toorabe sure that death does not end ALL lie
said It became the duty Of the ma,orast TO show what
followed DEATH Tha lecture was illustrated by diagrams
explanatory of germiBa matter. Matter being inert
cannot originate force argued and the power which
directs The movements OF the initial structure is ne
Life he contended, preceded organization, and, he
asked n organization Is not the beginning how con ma
terasls assert that dsorgsnizllOn or DEATH Is the
Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-21
&c ,PNAKERs GOING TO WORK.

CINCINNATI, March 20.-The cigarmakers
,ccout which has kept nearly thousand men out Of
employuent last weeks, will end with ts
week and the men viii 20 to work next Monday This
result was obtained by mutual concessions, the Union
agreeing not to ohec TO female employe7 ana not TO
each sion to agree with their employers and that non
linton men may work with the members o. me
rn,ou The manu- faciufcrs withdrew Their demand O
jcdge from employees that they would not JOIN tie
Union
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-21
BROKEN FAITH CHEAPLY MINDED.

Judge Donohue, of the Supreme Court, is
sued an order of arrest against Wolf Woric on Jan
nary 10 IN suit for alleged breach OF promise to marry
brought by Miss Leah soomaD. OF No 2l3 Broome-s,,
damages being placed at $4,000. She alleged in
her complaint that II was agreed that the
marriage should take place January 10. She made
preparations the wedding, aud wanted all
her relatives and friends 10 D. pr,se1t, MT Woneh
filsd 10 apuear aud the guests dispersed. Moiiich ab.
soIntey refused marry her. bnt he was not arrested
nv lire shcrifs officers until last Iuesday Miss Solo
49, s1bscourntly reented and agreed 10 discontinue
,h nroceedings W0riCh paid the necessary legal ex
nerses and was released from CUSTODY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-21
THE COAL MINERS PROPOSALS.

PITrsBURG. March 20.-The bltumlnous c GA
miners at their convention decided that the rules
regarding screening snail 20 into effect August /.
rc-nlutlo1 was passed that those faVOrng lie eight
hour system adopt tue April 49, 1850, as pre-
araory sep TO having fully enforced August l. Tie
Couy.uiion so passed Il resolution demanding semi
mouthly payments and the abolition O the store order
syetCm. The Convention then dissolved,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-21

dora Thomas When questioned on the subject , PY
TRIBrTE reporter last night he Said that ,ng
march was not the property Of the 9I bv sdcety
OenIc ii ,ubich Mrs Bsbee, of this city, was
The president. He declined to say whether OF ho'
the score was in his possession
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-21
UoLY WEEK IN THE CHURCHES.

To-day Is Palm Sunday, and the beginning OF the
season of Holy Week. In tho Roman Catholic
churches special services will be held each day.
long service will be Anducted IN all the Catholic
churches this morning, at which palm branches
will he blessed and distributed among the people 10
take home. The Passion a. related by -. Matthew
will be chanted by three priests.
On Tuesday and Wednesday the Passion rs to'd
bv St Mark and St. Luke wall BE- read. The TeuctrT
will be chantcd on wednesday. Thursday and III
dav evenings This Is peculiar service. and con
si-t. of the chanting of psalms aud ih" -Nfn2n''i-
ING of lights IN the sanctuary Mas VIII u, 'ricpil
Tod With much display ON loy Thursday. The aitar-
Will he clothed ~ the richest colors. and adorned
with many lights and flowers. In each church on
that day repository will be prepared to which the
sacrament VIII be carried III procession. H. Tie
evening a sermon On the Last supper VIII De
preached. In the Cathedral The holy oiIs WIZ hc
blessed A service will be held on Good Friday.
when the churches are drpcd IN mourning. rep
rcsrntaton OF the Scpulchrc VIII be GlApHN'I III
some of the churches. lacrc VII be a sermon III
the evening on The CruchNlon. On Holy saturday
tLe holy water viii be- blessed aud given 10 the pro-
plc ~ take 10 their hOWcs. On that dan the
churches will be relieved OF Their somblc cOlcrs ana
made bright for the great festival of Easter.
I'm the Episcopal churches Ill" week D. marked 10y
more numerous services than tie other weeks OF
Lent In many of the churches tlcic VIII be prat
ers and a sermon IN the morning and evening, Ca
Good FRIDAY several clcrgYmcn viii conduct what
il known "a the Three Hours service, from noou
until 3 p. ~. To-day beng Palm sunday many
palm branches viii be used 10 decorate the affairs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-21
A NER con- COMPANY.

ALBANY, March 20.-Messrs. Grinnell BUT,
Uoratlo ~ Twomb!y WiliiamP Richardson and ThOmas
C. Remington have filed articles Incorporating the An
thracite Coal aud Iron Company. with a capital OF
100000 Inc office is 10 be In hew-IOrk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-21
TIE BROOKLYN WIFE MURDER.

Adrian NJ. Suydam, on whose farm, in the Eish-
teenth Ward oi Brooklyn. is situated the ,harty IN
which John OysteImcyef murdered his wife on
Friday has gwen orders to hove the murdered
woman buried AT his expense, and the funeral Will
be held tomorrow. The ntcrncnt VIII take place
AT the Cypress Hill, Cemetery. Mr.. Oyst"rmcycr
is said by all who knew her To- have been faithful
honest, hard-working woman. Oysicrmcycr. how
ever, was regarded ~ lazy and ill-tcmrcred. and
WAS much given 20 drink. lie Is q chin man, with 4
sallow complexion aud low forehead. lie is stll
af -. CathcnneN Hospital. bat his wounds are
considered less serious Than they were supposed TO
be AT first. Coroner Nolan yesterday impIneed a
fury with a view to holding an lnqnelt, but upon
gscertainiug OystcmcYcI's condition. he Adjourned
thr inGucst until April 3, when IT is believed that
themurdcrcr will be sufficiently recovered 10 attend.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-21
HOME Ne US.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

Eydb dreuHc Hotel-Senator T. j. PLUMP. OF nan,
90 onsra Thomas Ewing, Of Ohio Admiral thlH"iit. %
The british Navy; John G. Burch secretary OF te nrd
senate. Ex-Governor william Gipln or 'OiOrtoo ~
- nf,~oc Of Svrnclse lanes Hotet-1en2tor JGhh
Ioues Of Nevada U,n0sof H0t,t-peoige 81, mos
- Sp,,Icc and General j. l.. Donaldson Ol bahmoiy
II d,. EIogsc-The Rev Joseph Cook. OF boston -, -
la.nslr Ho'ci-Capain Watkins Oh tho S''"'H'NV N''
Bru.acls.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-21

Commune OF 1871 at Germanla nan ias' D" =
III. 80 Accounted with red banners. There were
several sangunary speeches made, followed oy i'O
cola and "a ball.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-21

MEMORIES OF THE COMMUNE REVIVED.
The refugees of the Commune, the Socialis-
s.Iabor Party and other kindred ORGANIZATIONS heid
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-21
N4RINE LNTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.


TODAY.
e,,, rsas COO sun sets - Bl3 Clock fast, I'm Sc,
Mon SCI, aus Moon souths s3t Moons age, days, IL
HGH WATER TO DAY-A ~ -,
SANDY Iook 800 GOV Island S44 Hell Cate b:33
TODAY--p. 81
sandy Hook $40 Gov stand Az Hell Gate GIL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-21
SATISFACTION OF HERRMANN's MEN.

The Hermann cabnetmakers, who have been
on strike for several weeks, met yesterday morn
ing in the Germania Assembly Rooms and listened
TO the sale Of prices offered by Mr. Hermann men
who will return to work by Monday next. and to
his statement of his position. After hearing comments
allowance from the Union, the men went home. They
said Mr. Hermann knew where to find them
and that they did not regard any publication as
addressed TO them Mr. Hermann said yesterday
afternoon that not one of the strikers had appeared
at the factory. Many of the men have, however,
privately expressed their satisfaction with the
prices which are hereafter 70 be paid. and it is
Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-21

OWNERSHIP OF THE CENTENNIAL MARCH.
A question has been raised as to the ownership of
the manuscript score Of Wagners Centennial March.
The march, arranged as a piano solo by Theodore
Thomas, was published by John Church & Co., of
CINCINNATI. ut the time of its production. 1t is
claimed, however, that the original score. which
,bonld have become the property of the Interna-
tional Committee, has been appropriated hv Theo-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-21

PATcnoGUE.-For the eighth time. on Friday.
IIaliock f. Bishop. of PatchOgue, was placed on
trial for selling liquor without license convicted
and fined $40.
WooDApE.-Cha Cornell, of Woodsde. ar