davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1881-09-17

For the benefit of those wishing to
attend the State Fair, the Pennsylva-
MIA Railroad Company will place on
sale, at reduced rates, excursion tick
cts to Waverly and return, from all
ticket stations on the United Rail
roads of New Jersey Division, in New
jersey.
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1881-09-17

Dr. GARRETT left this city for home
on Tuesday.
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1881-09-17

Why do not some Of our local
philanthropists do something toward
raising a fund for the Michigan suf-
ferers? Other cities are sending
thousands. Last night one hundred
and fifty dollars were received by the
New York Committee from the little
town of Princeton. But not a penny
has gone forward from Trenton.
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1881-09-17

FINE OLD BRANDIEs at M. Hurley's,
20 East Hanover st. 2-16-1y
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1881-09-17

LADIES who wear E. G. Burt's fine
shoes will find nice assortment, IL
all widths, at
A. I. WILLIAMS, 139 Greene st.
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1881-09-17

If YOU wish to save a cent a pound
on Sugars, Soaps and Starch, buy
from Saunderson the one price cash
grocer, 1O5 S. Greene st.
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1881-09-17

VISITING FIREMEN.- Union S. T.
&. Il T. H. Co, Of Lancaster, Pa, ar
rived in this city on Thursday as the
guests Of the Union S. T. e. Co. A
banquet was given them in the after
noon, and at night a torchight parade
was made through the city, which
was participated in by the majority of
the Trenton companies and visiting
companies from Bordentown, Burling-
ton and Chambersburg. Yesterday
the Lancaster company was taken
through a number of the large manu-
factories and the State Prison, and in
the evening grand ball was given in
their honor at Washington Hail. This
morning they visited the State Luna
TIC Asylum. They leave for home at
four o'clock this afternoon.
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1881-09-17

It is simply marvellous how quickly
constipation, biliousness, sick head
ache, fever and ague, and malaria, are
cured by SELLERS Liver Pills
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1881-09-17

SATURDAY, SEPT. II, 1881.
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1881-09-17

LAND LEAGUE MATTERS. -At the Land
League meeting on Sunday, owing to
the absence of both the President
and the Vice President, the meeting
was called to order by Secretary A. j.
Smith, and Mr. Broaderick elected
PRESIDENT pro tempore.
The President, Messrs. Smith, Fa-
GIN, Farrell, Solan and Higgins were
appointed committee to organize a
League at Princeton, n. J.
The Treasurer reported The amount
on hand as $3l0.01.
Mr. Fagin, from the Committee on
organization, reported the names OF
three new members and three dollars.
Under the head of educational the
secretary read the quarterly report
OF the National Organization, showing
1857 new branches formed aid $685.
4oo.35 forwarded to the old country,
and s15,000,000 saved to the Irish
tenant farmers by reductions in rent.
A letter to the Brooklyn, Eagle from
congressman VIM. E. Robinson show
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1881-09-17

What does the wild waves say sister
Use Niedt's Sea Foam Soap.
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1881-09-17

Try the "Queen Havana-6lled
five cent cigar of my own manufac-
ture. Nick. J. Minerd, 20 S. Greene
street. 3-Iyr.
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1881-09-17

For GOOD HOT LUNCH EVERY DAY go
to the RESORT House, 12l South
Greene Street. ri
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1881-09-17

For FIRsT-cLAss LIQUORS OF any kind
90 to the RESORT HOUSE, III Soutl
Greene Street. "a
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1881-09-17

BARBER SHOP FOR SALE CHEAP for
cash, in finely located town in this
state. Possession Immediately. Adj
dress " Barber" care SENTINEL, Tren-
ton, N. ].
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1881-09-17

PURE LAGER BEER, ON DRAUGHT,
At M. HURLEY's,
20 East Hanover ST.
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1881-09-17

y
One THOUSAND MEN wanted to eat
grand free lunch tonight at Ed. Ma
honey's Merchants Hotel, Isl Broad
street.
For GOOD MILK PUNCH, Claret
punch, or any other mixed drinks, go
to the RESORT HOUSE, 121 South
Greene Street. 24-7
LADIES who wear E. G. Burt's fine
shoes will find nice assortment, in
all widths, at
A. I. WILLIAMS, 139 Greene st.
FINE OLD ALEs
At M. HURLEY's,
20 East Hanover ST.
For a GOOD HOT LUNCH EVERY DAY go
to the RESORT House, 121 South
Greene Street. AT
PURE LAGER BEER, ON DRAUGHT,
At M. HURLEy's,
20 East Hanover st.
What does the wild waves say sister !?
Use Niedt's Sea Foam Soap.
Try the "Queen " Havana-6lled
five cent cigar of my own manufac-
ture. Nick. J. Minerd, 20 S. Greene
street. 3-Iyr.
For FIRsr-cLAss LIQUORS of any kind,
90 to the RESORT HOUSE, III South
Greene Street. "a
BARBER SHOP FOR SALE CHEAP for
cash, in a finely located town in this
state. Possession Immediately. Adj
dress g Barber" care SENTINEL, Tren-
ton, N.
It is simply marvellous how quickly
constipation, biliousness, sick head
ache, fever and ague, and malaria, are
cured by Sellers Liver Pills. "
If YOU wish to save a cent a pound
on Sugars, Soaps and Starch, buy
from Saunderson the one price cash
grocer. 1O5 S. Greene st.
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1881-09-17

FINE OLD ALEs
At M. HURLEYs,
20 East Hanover st.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-04-19

Persons calling for the above will please s
advertised and give date OF list.
w. e BtRT SIXTH, P.E
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-04-19

A prominent southern republican, one of
Grant, met a Post reporter last night and
proceeded to acquaint him with a startling
bit of news.
"Have you heard the last move of the fam
Gus Grant phalanx of 3Os?" queried he of the
news gatheler. swell, it is the formation of
a league, with the object Of gathering in all
the federal offices in the influence of the
Conkling-Logan-C ameron-Grant ring, the re-
ciplents to be pledged to use their individual
efforts for the ensuing three years to obtain
delegations to the next national republican
convention who will vote for Logan for the
presidential nomination. Is that good enough
for you!'
GLOW do you establish the truth of your
| surmise?:''
"They are not surmiscs, but the result of
the observation of certain facts, and an offer
made to-day to a well-known southern man.
Ex-senator Spencer, of Alabama, is here
working hard, but keeping quiet. He is put
ting Up at a comparatively obscure place, on
the corner of Twelfth and f streets and send
ing for those he wants TO see.'
$50 you think the :stalwarts' have centeled
on Logan as their choice to succeed Garfield!''
"Think it! I know it. Their plans may
change before the campaign opens, but all
federal appointees who secured their place s
by their influence are pledged TO work for
Logan: Of that you may be certain. Fash
inqtol Post.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-04-19
GLEANINsaS

The Enlperors OF Russia, Austria and Ger
many, will meet at Ems this summer.
The British garrison in the Transvaal will
be $4,000 men strong for the present.
The French authorities are charged with
having tempered with the letters Of a Nihi-
list. ....
Apetition asking That India be represented
in the Paris Monetery Conference has been
largely signed at Manchester, England.
The English papers think the prosecution
of Herr Most, of the Freshet, will give that
paper undue prominence, and condemn it on
| that account.
The motion to prohibit the importation OF
oleomargarine and other substitutes for but
ter, was recently thrown out in the British
House of Commons, the government OPP
posing it.
An association believed to be connected
with the Nihilists, has been discovered at
Sophia, near st. Petersburg. An officer IN
the Interior department Of Russia is impli.
I Gated.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-04-19
Turcs-Grsek Affairs

CoNsTANTINoPLE, April lj.-A meethl
OF ambassadors has decided that the detail
for a surrender Of tile territory coded
Greece could be settled between them an
the porte and afterwards notified Greece ti
the International commission should subs
'quently be convened to superintend the cl
cession of the territory. The porte has O
dered the Turkish commander to quite
hour before the arrival of the commissions
who would take possession Of the vario'
localities and hand them over to the Gre
troops who would arrive half an hour lat.
The Turkish commanders OH leaving Won
take with them Individuals considered dan
ersus to the new order OF things and disaT
all the Musselmen population. After the 81
render OF the territory . technical militia
commission is to be appointed to settle t
limitation of the frontiers.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-04-19
tn + MONETARY CONFERENCE.

Onthe first page will be found the full text
of the resolutions to be presented before the
monetary conference which meets At Paris on
the 10Th inst. These resolutions have been
agreed upon by. and wilhsreceive the united
support of, the United States and French del
eeations. This fact is, of itself, a sure guar
antee that the time OF the conference will
not be wasted in tie mere interchange of
opinions among its members. There is
something tangible something definite in
these resolutions to engross their attention
and to invite speedy action. The two lead
ing powers represented at the conference
have stated what they want and little or nc
opposition may be expected from the others.
They are going to accomplish something and
that something will be a new mol etary union
whether other countries join them or not.
The resolutions are in strict conformity to
bi-metallic theories, and nothing appears to
he omitted that is essential to the successful
operation of the system. Should these reso-
lutions be adopted silver would rapidly ap-
preciate in value and become the subject of
now valued on the basis of 16 to l would be
recoined on the basis of 15a to L. This
would make our present silver dollar worth
l03 cents in gold. Hence, the market value
of silver, in one month from now, may show
an advance of 7 per cent. above present quo
tations. The effect of the adoption of these
resolutions by the conference would tend to
brace up and strengthen silver mining here
at Butte as well as in other silver producing
sections. 1t would give the silver a fixed
value that could not be lessened by quantity
nor appreciated by scarcity, and, like gold, It's
worth would remain Interchangeable.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-04-19

A most singular proceeding on the part oil
the learned judge of the second judicial dis
trict, and one that has excited much'comment
not at all fiattering to HIM, is the very brief
time i'll which he allowed the commissioner
OF Silver Bow county to prepare an answer to
the unusually lengthy complaint entered
against them by McMaster ct al, alias the ter
rltory OF Montana. The papers which de-
manded their presence before his honor,
Judge Galbraith, at Deer Lodge city on the
10th inst, at I O'Clock =. H., were served up
on the commissioners at Butte Oh the 18th
inst, at 5 O'Clock p. NJ, thus giving them jus,
one day in which to prepare their answer
and travel 40 miles to appear before a judge
at an hour when it is supposed a professional
man is just awakening from his morning nap
Is not this an unheard Of proceeding in the
history of civil jurisprudence?
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-04-19

The New York World hits the case of Ma
hone after the following style. "The haste
Of the Malone republicans to readjust the
senate, although executive business is neg
lected, is due chiefly to the suspicious Of Ma
hone, who wants his pay. He is like a Park
Row ~bootblack, who, when he suspects his
customer, demands his tee before beginning
upon the second shoe. Mahone has blacken-
ed the committee shoe, but before he vii
blacken the executive session shoe he wants
his Riddleberger in hand. Half pay may be
good enough for the creditors Of Virginia bat
it will not do tor Mahone.'
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-04-19

statement may be true; not that there were
no. valleys to be seen of that length, but
probably because whisky was cheaper than
so cts. a glass on the line of his road.
One more excerpt from this precious letter
and W. leave the gentleman to the tender
mercies of his insulted countrymen. He says:
every often | meet a Canadian, and some of
them have been from home for over twenty
years, still they reverence the land of their
nativity, and speak Of home tenderly and
with feeling, and all seem loyal, but when
you follow them up you find they have all
vowed allegiance against Queen Victoria. l
say all, perhaps l am wrong, l will say nine
out of every ten have done so. As a rule Ca
nadlans are considered the best laboring men
in the country, but there are few making their
ssstake,'' they gamble, drink, ETC., and, as a
lot, are hardened fellows. l have only met
about three Canadians who were comfortable
and would be called IN your country rich
men. Canadian Frenchmen are plentiful,
and, as a class, are poor miserable fellows,
living in 'dug.outs,'' and any place else they
may find with a roof on ii. Pardon me for
such a long illiterate effusion." ss.aa5S.: 81
In conclusion we would advise Fl. &. NJ. to
seclude himself and not permit the Brightness
Of the air. to betray' his identity to those ''poor
miserable fellows living in '~dug-outs.'i" They
might make it unhealthy for him to live here,
IN which case the Farmer would lose a versa
tile if not a reliable correspondent.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-04-19

1t is said the British government will pass
a bill relieving Mr.. Bradlaugh of the penal.
ties he has incurred, and on his return to psr.
lament, if he is elected, he will introduce q
bill extending the privilege of affirming to
all members. @
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-04-19

On the 10th inst. at St.Jo., No., the Missou-
RI river was seventeen feet and six inches
above low water mark.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-04-19
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The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-04-19

Remaining in the post ONCE At Butte, and
vsrtised April Il.
, 1881-03-31
cilI In etlahln wnrkinq,non and uthots tn ont n
lhCfr WllCk LII tinlc In tin tilitrf1MIE = - RI

CID ia ct1ahln wprkinQ,non and uthoEs to got u
thcfr Wsrk In time In tlD tlli.rtlinH.
NY !dEn tiio1. IN this: II, have ii new bridge at
washington strr.ct 81 constructed that 1t oonlh
fiDf 10 iist FOR hchrv tentnlig, Mltd af atri,llg
tint light ct[clea enuttf In driven Htrr It nt i
steep VIZ mnlit cxtit!dn he,tvy trlulln9 aud css-
En tho t1nnlnXu =, HtJncnt property ni1 Market
and tnt,Al rtrceta. The bridge s1utld he wnrhcd
hy sttin, tho eEKnn which Ia 1iuw ,Isntl II kcr;,
tho tunnel dry tn tH tho wnrk Than | would
case un tho wttHnh.wny Of tho tunnel. md
e,Rn Il ~, thnt It cuu1l t,e usttt br ,rlestrtnlls
1ifr. 1Hks 9wny tho present entrance for pr-
1T Washington street IN tH,i1 shcs TT tho riynr,
30 sltt,Mtr as mt to nt,struct either ro,tlwuy OF
al,!ewnIk. n1pnn l,y this thnt sufficient ryIvato
prhi"rty cM1lh lm p!trthnsctl sn TINT tho rus
fr.to cnttist l". tltCrt Dt tin ins!lD NJ tho sdo-
w'tlks nt"t tca,f 10 tho i.nin tunnel. 'Tbls nj.
rat,Kn,,lc'tt svntl,l !noyu 'hc strrct c1enr. nnd
sH,rr to Ssr of nrarstty IN washington
thD hlctrnscl! tux-ip,entu would be
csslsi'lernlla item to tllo utty. 1t wnn,d
undoubtedly draw tho enrrtaEcs bl,gxles,
and light vehicles Of every description,
which Wnitfd relieve tho eAt-trnrk streets nE ut
lrnst y pcr cunt uf THUR travel. a. things iinn
lmscs. being tM steep, nnsi thnt It Il avoided ly
tho 'Iu1lt csss Ut vchIclrs condemns It as far ii
thNr urG EDntrrHHd.
There Hrp other considerations. Washington
Efrc1t ttlvltrt tho Hrent WGst Side. 1t Is rho
hnstvArrf ''rlvu tn ttntral rnrk. OH tho enst
sllr II nasses right thrn,lKf thu business centre,
mud. when Lake street Ii rntlrsmtcd, will bu the
would flkn ~ see this n1nticr receive sumo
attention frnt tho PRESS ny It srcns 10 inc 10 w
public necesslty. fttl,rs respectfully,
Il 1EAMArEIt TAxrArER.
, 1881-03-31
AN INSANE WOMAN.

MENDOZA, H., March :U.-An insane
woman WIS put of the cars hero yesterday,
SlsH Ind n through ticket from New York tu
California. Fron tho time shn got on the
cara In Chicago until she arrived here she
was lnborlpg under tic Impression That tho
conductor Sas taking 'lcr l,acl; To New York,
asll 1t was with difficulty site WIS prevented
fr0m jumping oft tho ours, which she at-
tempted to do seyGral times. Mrs. Taylor,
of tho Passenger House here, l,Att II servant
to taku cllargeDf her anll attend To her wants,
but sllu declined tile must tempting fluid,
aml unrtook of nothing hut Ten, which sllp
drink threu Or four times during tho UTTER
mon a1ld evening. Every c!fort tn asccrtaiI'
her rl;inG or TINT of my Of her relatives was
n!et by MI slbsiihate refusal tn l!sGlasn 1t or
give u.ly Information that would lend to ter
huntttJ. Shu Wis plainly drlS4etl, t'atl IiUts!-
lE but sslAl yNllsU ntMl Il s,llnll t.aseet tlHEn
lip III u sl,nWl'strnE, which slie tcfAclDtE!y
Kept witt! her Sl,e hntl snlhH .ilt,llGy, but III
0nn c0nld Mseertnfn lsOw mitch. Sfc lu0ked
about IL bUru II linggaEu uXnfesstnn, nIld
seemed til by completely rlitl down. Though
Of Il inntrnlllr MpA!NrnilCe, sIie stated Tint she
wna nut tnnrriell, lIGyrr llnsl nny children,
had MO relatives nr frselltls. Shu WIS given
III charge to tlIo conductor 1T tho midnight
passutlger, nntl resumed her journey west
wlrtl. 1t Is tllnuEElt silo llas run ,,way from
tl0r fOslit: md frfnlnts, Al,A 1t Ii ftnrrd that
an,nc evil nay belual aser ore she rtacl,es I!cr
destination,
, 1881-03-31

vntclv and not to hu use'l by htm) In the highest
circles md nf tho highest rcanGctni,lly WIN wns
!inyns hnrteif IN tho Wh!to tln,,.e Still further.
will Ylvo him th9 hmm or II gcnttcnan WIN
ehnrtty hefhro ehn left thu Whtn lfni,ac. wiJci,
WINS nceeptml Whnihor It was delivered / tfb
mt ktiuw. sill further. will give him tho
1'hll,HnphA. who cntortnlnrh Mr. Etnycs at
hrcnkfnHt, where eusernl kII",s of wIno wcro
n,Htl WIN sat brstls Mr.. !inycs. mt, III will tell
Dr. f.anhhAn whit hn told me. TINT. Str. Ifnyes
drunk mare W1n Ihnn anybody b!se lit tho tn6Ie.
a1n t!nEe. lr 1,r. t.n,ahnn will cn1l IN mo viii
show him n c"rv Or Ca. Forncy'. fftsnr*s IF ln4t
August, In With iN printed the following III
lar4e tyre: "N. u. linycs, tho lust time aaw
him In l'hltndclnhin. Jntt,,,l nc 4, Il ninss Of
ChHnipngne ut thn UnInn lcnnun Tlipre hus
about tho tIuyGs fhttl!ly. Hi. It.
, 1881-03-31
GEN. GRANT AND PARTY,

ST. Lofts, alU.. March 30.-&;v,,. t;rrnt, nc
com1anied by Mrs. Grant, U. y. Grant, jr,.
a,d wife. SuNur l.'ttMcso, ex-Alcxican Minister
III tIle United Suites, Mrs. Allen, Mrs.
Sharpe, an,l n. l.. Dawsun, The Generals
secretary, nrriyed bptween II n1ld 0'clocll
this morning by tho VnntlalIn i.tnc. cn ruute
10 Mexlco. Thu party took quarters for tho
night ut tic Lindrll iintu, mud left ut D:ta
tAls ,noyl,Ing by this Iron Mountain ,Il'nd,
Thu GeHrrni stated to II reptrtar lust before
IN thu Interest Of lht Mexican Southern
Kntlroutl, Ut which leis President, hut purity
tnr recreation untl rest. 1le would not talk
ahuWt pUllilcs. rAu party will bu Nbselt
about two months.
, 1881-03-31

hcr h,ssthn,:. Martin t'nnnors. jontc.! in,tto,c.t
With her. waa trHl nNd fund guilty If The sums
HtYrllsr. lluth nre Hlt offenders, especially tho
won'nt. win r,1nys tho !!nnnvIuhlo rep,,thtinn
:" ns1nF sh"rf';rr ~ TINY f wsrc given ten
Mlrhnrl k"nncaly. II ,yn,lnr tlian or q. VIM
has arcu.ty ",annc tn" Mt .tolict. WIS trI.st fur
utt assault With intent III rn,tnit rnpe upon Mrs.
tirner Willis MI the evening Ut Fri, IL vi M III
Earrotl ntc,,,,c: 1'an evidence showed that i,c
hHG K.,ne 10 ilcr room Mt tnhlRht md had
hr,,ken uren. tho dnot. seIzctl her, nslu
,awnf t., kn,tc ,.. n snn y;ccd nSs dtareatens s
Will. Shn wns uartnctl. md, c.Enpfny frnm
hs vrnsp, r#i, lntn the street barnfoota md II!
hrr niHhtGrcsa. crying for help. closely fDlInwpd
hy her assatlant she iind R.,nc bit slurt dis
tanre. h.wrser, when siM. wns ovcrtnknn by thu
tnan A,1,i thrown ,,nvn IN tho snnw. Tut after II
severe struggle she escaped frr,t1l h!s clutches,
nld ho WIN subsequently ntrc.trd. II 'tefc!lsp
was TINT he ,sus drunk. and lu int knt,w wlnt
l,o was .iunr. md ln Succeeded In rr,,vtnv that
he hah l,e.1 .trnkiry. Init MT that l,e was ~ nm
ftlAenslIlt condition. THO cHsr wclst tn ttst. 1nry
Ut l:;H And scMled ser.lIct VIII bo rcttlrnul thls
Mttliinv.
Nit11uu1 nrnnr synu M frI1 fnr nr
, 1881-03-31
CRIMINAL. COURT,

John lynn wits found Hrlltynr burglary, and
HtpI iwa ycnrs IN tho rrnttcntiury.
William llcverloy aHd J0hA smthors pleaded
guilty IL lnrcuny. md wcre Rlvsu leu lnohihs
each IN tho ttt,lse NJ Eurrrctlon.
FrAnk lnncs pleaded guilty to larccny, mud
whs scnt to tho llo4ao oE Correction for tull
months.
AIncrt Iltrrls p,ra,lod xnilty to lnrcuny. and
Wns rrlnhnlEd.
l.ouIs Fcson was trlod for larceny, md nc.
lluittth.
Jonm l'oun wus fund guilty Of driving away
u tatr!uHu MD hurscI. utt rGHtuntlHl.
Fstn& FtskxllIlulns wis trlud for burglary, anil
thu jury t:lsuarcell.
TOM sAa,, whu runs II heail,ch laundry on H.
vls"' atrept WAS Fltltl HltIts nf VI, assault, nnd
A.ltNQ ~ and ctlsls. witch Ills VA.
laIAla FurtnNt WIS 1u.IIll guilty Nf putit lur.
ctny III twt! ll!i1t:lnluntk, usltl rtsni.At,1ed.
Iti,psA* ~tckhNiII 4Hd Hubert Stratum pIealcli
E4itty to taraIar..lg WIsc's dry. 4,,aIa aturu on
Mcat stAttlsllh stytut s'.lNu Wttk4 uvi. Eupt.
launtlelt un4 Lie.'s. kealInx alsi Clirrier tes!-
l!etl ~ Mo confessions inndp by tho
'lctontlnnts. ula III tho tuet TINT thuy
wtru pretty husi citizens generally, ute III thenl
llAs!ll. Arrslly duno t,t,su " Jnlict. TLoy weru
re!'l9'l4el until Saturday. len turthar uviIenuu
Will bu beard anu trntcllto will bu Ituttlse4l.
Mary 3Ieiion pleaded guilty ~ lAsrcuy, and
, 1881-03-31


JCbnE DnuMMnSD-1n chambers.
IEWlE ttll,pGETT-Nu court.
APPELLATE ECuunT-Al!ournGd 10 April :.
JunuE BtNr-,;El to 54. NJ. 49,, Wisc VI,
ltuunblc, on trlnl.
.lU1N1E SM1TH-Sn preliminary call. 'rrIal call
as;4. a,sss, aa. so :als. :,Hi.. :.,.Hu, .,u1e No.
.,Ht, MnyGr vs. ftAll, nt trnl,
JUtNiE WIftiAM>Us-Asslsts Judge (tnry. M.
9,!1i, fruit ~. InYtler, I'M trial.
.JGl'ns JAMEsJS-Sn cill, M. .s1, 10th vs..
Ehniun, t,t, henrlng.
.lupaE GAMnSE!l-Sct CHAOS. M caso Oh hcnr-
Ing
jurmE NonErrs-:,7f, Iii. 10 3s.t5, inclusive,
pxccrt Ill., No. III. E'.rty V. Storey, m trlal:
cait, :at III. 4g7. FL, Iii t4', !l7. III. III. Nh.
U:lh III The Iuuttnr Ut Il ailecIl assessment for
Kr.tliI,lx Elizabeth street, I'M trial.
.lulH,i: rU.Ey-A. III, ii. ~. No. ", Clapp vs..
WnxllGr, %tH h'.,tri.lK,
.jEnIH NAltSusl-So Gull. No. 70, Sfosun W
Quinn, On henrltiu.
.IEfAlH I.M,Mls-Insasie ts,scs from Il to 1.:"al,
and Nos lHkl. 1Jlh, l3l7. l.ln. 1,:r1l l.kj .t.s,
lsrN l:spl tsA l.s:s i,,W. i's, ls3Io LII, l1.,
I,:}Ef. Afill 1,H4. ~
IuiHlE MlItAN-Nns tt3l. l,1aj, t,1s, 1.139, l. 10,
I'LL, I.ls !0' ns lob, I.ll. l,u53. Ills, LII,
Ltd. uni III Il, tia.A.
JCnuK HARVESTING. Gt3.