davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-03-14
The Markets.

BALTIMORE, March l4.-Nlrxtnia skies, de-
S2t DO. new ten cforties. SOC bid '''U 'e-''''
BALTIMORE, Marchl4 -IJotton dun and lower
street and western super. 2sst 90 do extra = ass
s'oo; do family. s. 25as %; eaty mills super g 26a
do Bio TO- brands etoss Patapsoo Pat family
Wheat, southern steady; western firmer. closing
rs No. western winter red sp spct Ssf ans March,
Liz; April, l1S& May. l.lsFssl. l9: June. LIS
sasS and wh s a ysos
Msy Sse5 ssas mite6 e sP St ass o. AP Sass ss
ssat4 Rge Sgs 6aOs H :.
new. 1925; Bulk meats-loose shoulders and
ssar RIB sides nS9s Sns s do packed and
Hams. llel2: Lard-refned l0x; Butter steady
Ft Fsss steady. % i6 I Petroeua % DomnsEr@eshed @ o so
soft 81; Whisky dun. I;IIalf2: FTeigdts 70
barrels wheat. g, 500 bushels: corn. los. sos
Shipments. wheat. 6s. 900 bushels; corn. 27,O73
bushels g; sales-whest l6l. 800 bushels; corn.
Money. E1ohanseHlOns s7s '0s short. .'',Sf. sSf.
NEW YORK. March IA -FIour dun and un
char ged Wheat. white firm and red dull. oorn
,,E. new YORK, March u; IL a. m.zT4e STOCK
Market opened strong and generally higher. and
Ohio, st. Paul, Nor;hs est. Peoria. Decatur and
Evansville and Iron Mountain iesuing the upward
movement. Chicago st. Louis and New Orleans
TGs sns
90 or mSnss and ss For The
Atlantic and Great Western FIRST mortase trustees
l52 Illinois Central, 1873. Pennsylvania Central.
GS. Reading. "a. New YORK. Ontario and West
ern. S7&.
NEW YORK MARKETS THIS AFTERNOON
The following quotations were current In New
York TO- day at 2 80 p. m, as reported by III. III.
DODGE. Of 6S9 18th street. by special wire -
Western Union. 11s<; American Union, =; New
York Central, 147; Lake Shore, l2s; Michigan
Central. ll2As; New York. Lake Erie and Western.
4sa; DO: preferred. :. do seconds, lOos; Della
sey Central, l07; Delaware and Hudson. iIS8;
- st Paul, 1lSA; do. preferred. =; Wabash
f1a Paafe Paclas laS DO ng Rrsterrsd sss Union
s.: Js, ii; do piefsrred. i6.S: St. Louis and and
Iron Mountain. Sc; Ohio and Mississippi, 44k;
DO; preferred, -; Pacific Mail. tsAi q. q. and
Isc.fc, Sc. Rock Island. is54; Chesspeake and
OHIO. I5A; Louisville and Nashville, s3a NASH
sly: Msnhattsn gievstsd 46s. % nHno.scentrsI ise
S:65 bonds. -; dhicago burlington and Quincy.
l74h; Denver and Rio GrAnde los; st. Paul
and om.h hs az .nS loa hassS isa Is
Louis and New Orleans. l64h; Col Coal 81;
pdfss hio cent.sl. s2t; Texas Pacific sSk; Texas
Closing W aovernment Bonds:-4x L. .llhal lllx,
is.sai: :,st oIoiai :ois: coupon, IpSn; ISi;;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-03-14

Universally prescribed by the Faculty
alsxative and refreshing
Fruit Lozenge
TAMAB for
CONSTIPATION,
hemorrhoids,
bile, headache,
cerebral congestion. etc.
lNDIEN Prepared by GRILLON.
Sole proprietor,
Pharmacien de Ire classe de IA
Faculte de Paris.
%, rue Rambuteau, Paris.
GRILLON Tamar-unhke pills and the usual
purga,ives-is agreeable to take. and
never produces irritation.
Sold by all Chemists and Druggists.
Is CENTS THE BOX. febl4-m Sw
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-03-14
The Broad Indiana View.

IIndlanapolis News.
THE WASHINGTON STAR has the correct idea
when it says tnat Congress should speedily dt-
vest itself OF the notion that the Congressional
Library shall be for the sole use of that body.
That is the proper thing. While members OF
Congress should have a good working library
lection should be under their exclusive control
Is an ahsurdlty. 1t should be great national
fI,ror
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-03-14
President Garfield and His House
hold,

TIE ROUTINE AT TIE WHITE HOCSE-MRS. GAR
FIELD AND THE PRESIDENTS MOTHER
General GaTfield'S habits In the White House
are regular ana businessllke. He is up at
o'clock, AID before any OF his family except his
venerable mother, who is an hour ahead OF him
The family breakfast at $ but before that time
the President finds time TO glance at the papers
After breakfast which Is over by half-past
eight, the President goes to his Office ard gives
directions touching such mail matter as requires
his personal attention. He spends probably an
hour debating personal letters TO his stenog-
rapher. Then he joins his family and has chat
with them for lew minutes, and is ready TO
encounter the raidipg crowd who are breaking
their sbinS on the outside. AT 2 o'clock the
President usually denies further interviews to
the 0f1iceseekers. apu at half-paSt tWo takes his
he reads the New York daiIies. Usually. be
tween and 3, some members OF the Cabinet
Will drop In; Secretary Blaine calls every day.
AT O'Clock the President dimes, and spends his
evenings with his family, entertaining such
personal friends as call.
Tie President is great lover or children.
He enjoys their company, and loves TO romp
with the ~. He also takes a deep personal inter-
est In the careful education or his children.
Mrs Garfield bids fair TO make a capital mis-
tresS OF the White House. The society people
In this city who have met MIS- Garfield are great
ly pleased with her. She has an air OF amiable
sincerity that is very winning. Nor is she al
all stuck up" because she happens to be fn the
White House. Any or her old friends about Men.
tor who call Will find that she is the same as
when they called at the LawDfeld farm. AS TO
the PRESIDENTS mother, she is areaoy eStab-
llShed as a favOIite In the public regard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-03-14
FORTY-sEVENTH CONGRESS,
Special Session OF che Senate.

SENATE-Mr. Allison presented the ere
dentials OF j. W. McDIll, as Senator from the
state OF Iowa, and Mr.. Sawyer those OF Angus
Cameron, as Senator from the state OF WiScon-
Sin. The credentials having been read. the
Office.
The Reorganization Question.
MI. Pendeton called up the resolution pre-
Vlously ohered by him. relative TO the reorgani-
Iauon or the St nate committees. and defended
the course OF the democrats at some length.
MR.. MALONE VOTES WITH The REPUBLICANS.
motion made by Mr.. Allison that the sen
ale go into executive session was supported by
the republlcans and opposed by the democrats
quite sensation was occasioped by the fact
tnat MT. MahoLe voted with the republicans
There was slight applause In the galleries, but
1t was Iomptly checked. The motion was ne
1ected-yeas, So; nays, 81, and Mr. Conkiing
proceeded TO ADDRESS the Senate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-03-14
wALTHAM WATCHES.

fActured by the American Watch Company, Wxlt-
ham. Mass, ss the most reliable tmekeepers that
can be obtained for the price.
large assortment Of all grades and styles always
N stock st the lowest prices
~. W. GAIT. BRO. & CO.,
feblS-2 I'm IIO7 Penn. ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-03-14
HARVARD UNIVERSITY,
CAMBRIDGE, MASS.

The June examinations for admission to Harvard
College. the Lawrence Scientific School. the Ls1
School and the Medical School, will hereafter be
held simultaneously In Cambridge, Exeter, N H.
New York. Philadelphia, Cincinnati, Chicsgo and
San Francisco on the TIL URSDAY, FRIDAY and
SATURDAY following the last WEDNESDAY In
JUNE They Will begin this year on THURSDAY,
JUNE S0TH, at .. m
Candidates may present themselves upon a part
of the examinations.
For recent examination papers and further in
formation address the RgGISTRAR, Harvard Col
Iese Cambridge, Mass. mars 2aw10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-03-14
Southern COngressmen at the White
House,

WHAT. TIE PRESIDENT is REPORTED To HAVE
SAID TO THEM.
The story goes that the seven representatives
In Congress who assume to represent the re-
publcans OF the south called on President Gar
field on Saturday. I'VE come" said Judge
Houk, OF Tennessee, Ito have a talk with you
Mr. President. touching the distribution of the
patronage In the SOUTH"
Bow much time do you want, gentlemen"
said the President.
"Oh, half hour CT an hour" was the re-
sponse.
"a half hour" said the President, with the
representatives Of fifty million OF people wait.
ing"
But" said Spokesman nouk, "you forget we
represent four hundred thousand people, The
delegation got ten minutes.
Another story is atiOat that the Virginia re-
publican representatives waited upon the Pres
iGent and asked m II he intended to let Sena-
tor Malone control the patronage in Virginia
Vow that is question" said the President,
'tbat will not permit myself to be interro.
gated about. will refer you to certain Sena-
tors, however. who know more OF the siCua-
tIon OF affairs touching the Senate's organiza-
tion than do"
The Virginia republican Congressman walked
Of in dissatisfied mood.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-03-14

HieTonymOus POpp Is under arrest In
Brighton. Mass, on the charge of staboing q
man in the cheek In q Mt OF anger.
Five women have graduated this year at the
College OF Homeopathy In st. Louis.
Germany has ga railway regiment" OF eight
companies recruited from among different
kinds OF railway men. Tney are essiclentiy
drilled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-03-14

A REQUIEM MASS In commemoratlOn OF the
death OF the Emperor OF Russia, Alexander |,
will be celebrated tomorrow, Tuesday, March
18th, TO p. M, at the residence OF the Rus
sian minister, 1913 Connecticut avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-03-14

David Howell, station agent at Colchester
Ill, on the Chicago, Burlington ana Quincy
railroad, has disappeared with $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-03-14
senator German and the Canal.
IL is announced semi officially that Senator

IL is announced semi oficially that Senator
arthur p. German will resign the presidency
OF the Chesapeake and Ohio Canal Company at
Tue END OF the present fiscal year of that cor
ameTlcdn there is some disposition to make q
SSompIomise Snp between the two factions who have
ee, ueen nghtlng for the control of the canal for
S S;oais, Dy givlng the presidency to the Hamil.
ton meh 10 the western part of the State
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-03-14

POSTMASTER GENERAL JAMES returned from
New York this morning aud was at his desk In
the Post Office department to-day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-03-14

CONsCIEECE.-Secretary Window to-day re-.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-03-14
SPECIAL NOTICE-REMOVAL.

i take pleasure In announcing to my friends, Gus
toners and the pubic, that I have leased the fne
store. s39 Pennsylvanis avenue, and Will occupy
the same about the 18th of March. viii there
fore offer my entire stock Of clothing at and below
cost The stock is Of this seasons manufacture
consisting of fine Black Cloth Dress Suits Diaso-
nal and worsted Suits. Cashmere and Cheviot
Suits, Diagonal. Beaver, ChinchiuI and other
styles Of Oyercoats, lsrye assortment Of Ulster
ettes Spring Oyercoats II 81 the new hsdes BOYS
and Children's Suits, and Q great many other
specialties- These goods suitable for the prs-
sent time and better opportunity to buy Fine
Clothing ST such sacrificing prices has never
been offered before.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-03-14

DEPUTY COLLECTOR PARKHURsT, OF George
town, VIII very likely be appointed as collector
or that port, vice Francis Dodge, dece ased.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-03-14

ANOTHER BEECHBR TRIAL-The suit OF Samuel
W1lkerson agt Henry Ward Beecher, for bre ach
of contract TO write the Life OF Christ, has been
city on the first Monday in April-N. 2. Sun.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-03-14
Use For Thai Ye,Ioxv 10.

lOin. Enquirer
Garfield should set his yellow dor, nm .o,,. ,t
the hangers on about the White House. VI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-03-14

The COMMISSION Of Marshal Frederick Dug
lass Will expire next Thursday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-03-14
Washington News and Gossip.

GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS To -DAY.-Internal
revenue, 1868 ,S95.Oi: customs. I76OiS.2S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-03-14

ARMY VACANCIES ON THE RETIRED LTsT.-The
War department has received Information OF
the death of Colonel Edward B. Alexander, who
is On the retired list.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-03-14
White House Callers To-day.

There were plenty OF callers at the White
House to-day, but the throngs that have filled
the house daily since the 4th Instant were not
on hand. The deluge has passed. Very few
people got In by card. They did not walt very
long either. Perhaps they have got tired of
that pastime. They went away sadly, but left
their cards. With few exceptions, only men,
bers OF Congress mad audience with the Presi-
dent George C. Gorham plotted General
Malone In and out. Col. Ingersoll, as usual.
was there. Nearly every member OF Congress
was accompanied by one or more of his CON-
stituents. Representative PeJtlbone, OF Ten
nessee, brought enough voters with him to run
ward meeting. Attorney General Macveagh
was the only member OF the Cabinet who called.
Major John b. Glover OF Indiana VINO was
delegate TO the Chicago convention, was on
hand; perhaps to remind the President of that
fact General Massey was received. Senator
Hill, OF Georgia, who is becoming daily viSi-
tor to the White House, had short talk with
the President. Col. Thomas Scott. tae railroad
kiIg, come with party OF friends and had
audience without delay. Among Others who
saw the President were the following: Sena-
tors Lamar, Jones Fla }, and Teller, and Rep.
Tesenta'iyes a65, Aldrich. Davis Carlisle Peele,
FarWel, Manning, BelfOrd, White, Acklen,
Haskell, Willets, Downey and Cannon Qll)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-03-14

THE BONDS which were withdrawn from the
Treasury are being redeposited rapidly for the
purpose OF taking out new circulation by the
banks. One million was received from the
Metropolitan Bank Of New York for this pur-
pose to- day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-03-14

The DEATH OF COLONEL ALEXANDER makes
three vacancies On the retired list OF the army.
General Sherman mas recommended the follow
ing officersfor retirement: Colonel T. L. Crit
tenden 18th Infantry; Colonel Pinkney Lugen-
beel. 1st infantry, and Colonel F. T. Dent, 5Gh
artillery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-03-14

JUICE MCDHL, IoWa's new Senator, looks
Ike Whole souled western granger. He Is
simple In his style plain In his habits, and is
something after the manner OF the typical wes-
tern farmer. From his previous experience s
member OF the House, he will not De novice
In Congressional work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-03-14

Col. THos. F. BARR, judge advocate L. S.
army, who has been on duty at the War de-
partment as military secretary to Secretary
Ramsey, has been requested by Secretary Lin
coin 10 remain upon similar duty. He has,
therefore, Withdrawn his application to be de
tailed as judge advocate at Gen. Sherldan's
HEADQUARTERS In Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-03-14

SUIT AGAINST A RAILRoAD.-To-day, John F.
Peyton, by Messrs Merrlck and Mattingly. en-
tered suit against the Baltimore & Potomac
railroad for damages laid at $40 900, alleged TO
have been. sustained, because defendant, on
November 18th, 1sSO, run an engine against
train OF the Virginia railroad, on which he was
aD0 caught between the platforms and perma-
nenty Injured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-03-14

1T Is SAID that if the republicans organize the
Senate by the aid OF General Mahone's vote, hi,
candidate for Sergeant-at-Arms of the Senate
Is Gen. CIItcher OF W. Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-03-14

ALEXANDER III.-The following was received
a. the State department to-day:
"St. Petersburg.-Blaine, Washington, D. c.
CZareyltch ascended throne as Alexander III.
FOSTER"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-03-14

THE MONETARY CONFERENCE COMMISSIONERS.
The State Department has received from Hon.
VIM. NJ. Evarts and Hon. Allen G. Thurman
official notification Of their acceptances as COM
InissOners On the part or the United States at
the International monetary conference 70 be
held at Paris this summer. Hon. Timothy O.
Howe has not yet notified the department, but
IL is believed that he Will accept.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-03-14

1Hs REPUBLICAN SENATORIAL CAUCUS this
morning was On the subject o. the Senate Or
ganization. The arrangement OF the commit
tees by the caucus committee was not alto
gether satisfactory and not q few changes
were made. The hour Of " o'clock arrived be
fore the entire committee list was gone throuy N
with, therefore the work was not finished
The most difficult problem that arose, it Is
said, was the determining where TO place Mr.
Malone. The caucus did not care to give him
committee places, unless he meant TO act with
the republicans and they did not desire to
leave him on II he does intend 70 act with them
They did lot nave. so It is said. positive infor-
nation On this point. as Malone did not go into
the caucus, and at noon adjournment was had
with the intention OF holding another caucus In
the afternoon II the Senate adjourned in time
or al the latest, to- morrow morning.
PERSONAL---VERY. Senator Hamlin and wife ar
rived home at Bangor Saturday evening. A
public reception will be rendered Mr.. Ii amlln
oy tne c,t'sens snaI, Of Bangor Thursday evening.
tTaVeLlng la the west and southwest.-proc-
tor, the English astronomer, is engaged to a
nnI, 1aay OF & 81 Joseph, Mo and expects to perma-
this spriDg.---H.W Henshaw, of Washin1ton
Sas among the passengers by the Southern
PasIne overland sada train to arrive in San
gone 10 Florida for his healrh.-Rear Al
miral John L. Worden has sold hts real estate
at Newport. Evarts Thurman and
10 the International monetary conference at
Paris, sail for Europe On the I'd of AprIL-Ex-
Speaker Randall could not attend the Hancock
dinner In New York, on Saturday, on account
president Of the Pennsylvania railroad is at
the Arlington. He has taken a cottage at New
port for the summer. .--Phe report that Dr.
IN rscent u arcidens OF, the Chsssnsase sas ae and
Ohio railroad. was erroneous He was not
injured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-03-14

THE JEANETTE SEARCH ExPEDIrIoN.-A
beard OF officers, detailed By the Secretary of
the Navy, and consisting OF the following:
Admiral John Rogers president: Capt. James
A. Greer, Paymaster A. G. Kenny. Surgeon j.
Ii. ktdder, Lieut.. Commander Fl. c. White,
Lieuts. VIM Z. Randall and A. G. Berry, con-
vened at II O'Clock today at the Navy depart
ment, for the purpose OF selecting the detail of
officers and men for service on the proposed
Jeannette search expedition and arranging the
necessary preliminarieS. It Is believed the
work before them will occupy the attention OF
the board for several days
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-03-14

HAYWARD q HUTCHINSON,
8IS Ninth st. northWsss,
GIVE SPECIAL ATTENTION TO
noDKRNIZINa DEFECTIVE PLUMBING
IN CITY RESIDENCES,
AND. HAVING LARGE FORCE OF
COMPETENT WORKMEN.
ATTEND PROMPTLY
ALL JOBBIN6 ORDERS. isnl2
GENUINE SARATOGA EXCELSIOR
NJ WATER, brought from Saratoga precisely
n 10 is drawn from the spring. Sold on drsCSiIt
1T z ID. 6ilmsn's, 627 Pa ave q. g. O. Snnls'.
cor n. Y. and 14th st Chas- T. Mo0rs's
170O Pa ave- Riggs House Saloon. &C. &C.. sc
ian@-1c, LIP, Una
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-03-14

ARMY ORDKRs.-Leave for fifteen days Is
granted lst Lieut.. C. A. johnson, 14th infantry.
Leave fer three months on surgeons certificate
or disability is granted Surgeon Charles b.
White, L. s. army
The sun., 1881-04-24
Pleasing mn Amateur Musician.
From the Sm F,unciSu Chronicle.

"I think" said we'll known orchestral lead.
er. "thc hest joke played III this town was on an
ambitious amateur pianist when Gottschak was here
The amateurs iathcr the owner Of large he H. and
he offered the Of II 10 GOttschak for his benefit
There TO he piece tur eight pianos and the amateur
was TO pav one the instruments was the leader |
thought Gnt-chnk would have III when tod him that
is sure to throw all out said |, and ruin the
performance ......-. go,
" Gottschak swore ike Major, but twas no good The
bills and couldn't back of his programme.
II the gift Of the hall for the night was no considers
nn To- him. At last lit on All idea that iNed the whole
business The amateur chmc down to rehearsal ana we
him mp until he thought he TO be the star Of
ot his piano aui made 1t oyster ruessed he
woud never know tile difference, with seven pianos
guiug ~ once
The tuutful convention laughed.
And lust as thought said tho leader hAmmering
on the table with his glass that amateur or his friends
"NOI"
No sir, he Just sailed in and pounded that piano
aS " II wHs the worst enemy he over had, He was
bound To- show of among So many good piAnists, and
hammered IN s Rev board until tie pcrsplrntlon nearly
blinded him. Now Und then locked ut him npprOvlnRly
to give h fresh courage, and every time thnt did o
gave the piano lick that nearly made match wood O 1t
HIS friends all around threw bouquets nt him I'LL he
looked like Wedding arcu add when 1T all his
'und parent fell oh his neck III the green and
shipped check tor s25u into his hand The old man
didn't Know whether he standing OH his mead or his
heels he - ckcd nii the way he SGT up tile wine
toy the crowd WAS n caution
~ Didn't he do nne SAID lie to me. among SO many
hrstclHSs prules ssiUnHlS. tnnN
e" never heard amateur do well In public said
|, and what's more meant II. eh' Don't you think
The sun., 1881-04-24


The divorce docket for the May term OF the
Supreme court viii he larger than usual and these bels
already Med.
Mary rnIlcr OF Peru leave to marry again
Andrew riNlcv of Great harrington from Martha ].
PINiev. tor adultery
Della y. Phelps of wiamstown from Gershom q.
Phelps tOr dcserlOn
ann Wilson from Phineas E Wilson, for cruel and
abusive Treatment AMI confirmed habits Of iuuNicatiou.
Emily W Gdtinps OF Great Darlington from Theodore
GuldnRs for adultery.
Hugh Kane Ice from Eliza Ann Kane for desc rtion.
Henrietta Watson o Hnsdue from william :. Watson,
for dr.rrtiuu and confirmed habits Of iutoXicHuou
Eta T. llust,rd from fled = HOstOrd. iUr descrlon.
AlU.nus $. Newton from Rosa NcwtUn. Tor adultery.
Mary DluGhc'ty at North Adams from George Dough.
erty. for cruel aui abusive treatment.
William Tulcut from Mary \. lHlcott Tor dcse
Euas Wpriru rom Amy A. W"tdcu, for dcScrtinn
Julia III. MONTGOMERY ut Adams from William H. Mont
gomrry, wuuNs under lie the state PRISON.
Oscar A. Bckucll ~ Windsor. leave To marry again
his wife having been divorced nom Tim In Connecticut
Charles Roster from CHihGrne Roster. for icsertiun.
Marcus vi Mercy IRON Nellie ". MOrey. tor desertiUnL
Emma Akcr, from Chnrle> Akers, for dcserton,
Aurelia u Md from w. II Gould, for a'iultcry.
Frances X Learned Of PittsheiI Alpnonso p
Learned for lvscrtiun.
Martini > PiNlev OF Great Darlington from Andrew
PIX.Cy. for neglect 10 support
Marv f. Whitturd of StOckbritgc from Robert VI. Whit
lord now il state prison under lie sentence
LYDIA l.. Whitney OF North Adams from Henry Whitney
for cruel aud abusive u, atment
Thomas u. Bhvin from Mary Blivin. for desertion
Prank Assnt oi Midlched from Florence Assng, for
alulicrv III pitt-icd.
Horato Everett from Maria T. Everett. for deseruon-