davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1881-01-27
TRAPPING A BLACKMAILER

HALIFAX, Jan. 25.-John r. Mott. a
soap manufacturer and wealthy man,
received last Friday an unsigned letter
threatening him with death unless he
placed bag containing S7OO in gold be.
hind door of Tile smoking room on The
Dartmouth Ferry steamer at o'clock
last night. At the hour named Mr.. Mott
having bag containing pennies, deposit.
ed II behind The door aud departed. The
steamer immed lately started for this
side. Just before she reached the wharf
young man grasped the bag and was
waking rapidly away when a Deceive
who had been l. dunging arounJ arrest
d him. He roved to be Warren p.
herman, who had until lately been fol-
lowing the sea.
The daily gazette., 1881-01-27
NEWA RK LETTER.
FARE RRDucEI,-sU URPRIgR-ANp
OTHER NEWS.

FARE REDucED-s RPRIgE-AND
OTHER NEWS.
Correspondence pf Gazette.
NEWARK, Jan. 90, 1880.
The fare from Newark to Baltimore
has been reduced from 81 to $1.75.
Slgners are being solicited to petition
for the reduction of the fare between
here and Dover during the sitting of
the Legislature.
A number of the relatives of Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Hanna went to Newport
on Monday to take part in a surprise
rendered to the above mentioned lady,
1t being the anniversary of her fiftieth
birthday.
Sleighing is nearly played out in
town but Is pretty fair in the country.
Letters of administration have been
taken out by James Hossinger upon
tae estate OF s. Y. Wilson. deceased.
Mr.. Theodore . Armstrong will re-
move to the Brick Meeting House and
continue the coach and blacksmlthing
business in the Spring.
1t is like pulling teeth almost to get
the new Methodist hymenal introduced
fairly into the church of that denomi.
nation in this town, Notwithstanding
the TACT that 1t is several years behind
the sister churc hes already.
A masquerade surprise party was
taken to the residence of Mrs. Corno-
gon, Chapel street, last Saturday even.
lng, where quite an enjoyable time
was had by all those presenu. Some
OF the costumes were unique and very
suitable TO the occasion. 1he party
broke up at late hour, those having
it in charge quite satisfied with theI1
hrst attempt at masquerade, al
though all did mot respond to thei in
vitatlon. ANON.
The daily gazette., 1881-01-27
DR.. HAYDOCK'S
NEW
LlV Err PILL.
SUGAR CoATED)
ONE PILL IL A DOSE
ONk PILL rs A DOSE.
ahNE PMIH - N

ONk PILL is A DOSE.
ONE P1Lk rs Dose
These Pills are al absolute cure Tor al !
bllous and malAriAl affections They
grapple with disease At It's lou tain he d
aud root IL Out OF the pHJIeut's system al
ouce. IheJ loruy the bOdy against Dis
eahe In All forms vi sudden ALLacks AND
spldemlcs, anu enable ali 10 brave Lhe
lnlaslnAllc danger OF sWdmps aud forests.
one vial oi Dr. hAYCoCK's NEW Liver
pills relieves The entire system ot pains
and aches, enliYens The spirits and GENTS
new blood
BOUNDING THROUGH THE VEINS.
send for this inestimable medicine al
once and take no other.
hesItALlon and GeLay are nothing but
another form Ot suiclue When you have IA
remedy al nand 10 cure sick ness INSTANTLY
Take disease in time aud you VIII b.
saved many days oI useless misery.
DR.. haydock's New Liver pills
Are the true grains and e.sence Of heattl,
and the grdaLest Blessing that sclence
| aas given 10 the world.
ALL OVER THIS VAST COUNTRY
THE PEOPLE KNOW rHEMl
THE PEOPLE Usk THEM
THE PEOPLE PkAIsE rHE4
What hundreds OF Letters say from pa
tients al over the naDlIaDle gioDe:-
Or. haydock, your new Liver I'IlI naA
rlu me OF AL DIuousAess.
NO more noAious uoses for me OF Ave or
Ten pllis Laken al one time. one OF your
pills cuI Ell me,
Alter suffering tortures from bilinus
| colic Two oi your new Liver fIIls cur.l
me. and 1 nave no return oI the InaIn,tv
Thanks Doctor. Ny headache mas iii
me. send me another Vial To Keep IN
Tue house.
Our doctors treated me for chronic con.
stlpaLlon, az they called 1t, and al Iast
said IL Was lncurabIe. Your New LAYER
Fills cul eu me,
had no Appetitei DR.. Haydock's New
Liver Pllls gave me hearty one.
Your pills are marvellous.
III. hayaock has cured my headache
that was chronic.
lgaVe hall OF one OF your pllls To nv
DaDe Ior cnVIeIa murDus The dear youn,
LhIug got we'll III d day.
ay nausea OF u morning Is now cured
and no more headaches.
your Wal oi DT. hay docks New Liver
Fills cured me OF terrible neuraIsI La mud
-Jalns III the head,
send me Two vials: want one for a
poor family.
send me i've walls OF your New Live,
PlIls ny return mail.
Dortor, my bliousness and headache
| are all gone.
For an Diseases of the KIdneys. Reten.
tioh oI Oilne. Dr. Haydock's New Liver
| flils are perfect cure. une PIN vii
| satisfy the most skeptIcal.
| TOT reinale Diseases, Nervous ProStra
eioh, khess. GeneIa ri LsLssILude. Mani
9i Appetlte anu SICK Headach,, D.. Hays
| sItecLual remedy. 'unu an
Ihey are universal In their effects. and
cure Can almost always be guaranIee.i
EACH VIAL CONTAINS TWENTY PIIIs
One Pm Dose
| PRICE TWENTY FIVE cENra
FOR SALE BY ALL DRUIjttiSTs
CAUTIoN.-None are genuine unIas. n,
signature OF ALLEN HAYDoCK surrnnnds
each NlAiof Pills. Every PilIs is Suyar
Coated. If your druggist does not kssa
sae tnem we Will mail them free to any y d.
Qress on receipt OF 70 cents. Five yjaIs
for ~. Buy at once. DO not d.iSv
HAYDOCK q Co.
nov22eod&vly. SPIatt Al v,
The daily gazette., 1881-01-27
HEIR TO A COLOSSAL FoRr11Nn

~ = a.
hoeloff Won Barren, or, as he stvled
himself On coming TO this couutry fron,
Holland last july, "John Sniey 90
been In New Haven ever since Ia. arriysd
In the United States, with the excention
oi lew Wesks, during which he was do
iayed In Philadelphla, where he landed
oy the birth ola SOD, his only child. Lar
last week there came 10 New Haven dir.
eel from Rotterdam Heinrich van Rsrea
VINO was accompanied by WiII,.,n A
Beach, the New York lawyer. Heinr,c,,
van Barren is a half-brother of Rnai'-a
Won Barren OF this city, aud he brouphI
with him the first news that RneI,T halt
had OF the great fortune TO which H., t'f'u "au
lstter) had become heir. Tins for,,,,e Nne
s the estate OF ROelotf's grandnna,,
heinrich Speir OF Hambur9, who liz,
about December 2I, and Ia .s,,n,a,.'n,a ~
oe worth from $25, ,0OO, 900 TO s45, 900 600 10
brother here. eeeieu the
heinrich, In the presence of witnessas
sa Se~ na lroin his pocket H. ST $1,000. tbe,,
So'oOO' and finally $25, ,OO0, In cash. which
no offered To Roalotf II he would aorea
W slgn paper which he brought " ri,
nln' which would make HelnIIcb tha
manager OF the great estate.
Ihls offer was rejected. Lettars
seived by the last mail ask blm IN on =,
once to Hamburg and take formaI NOS
session Oh bis uncle's mansion.
The daily gazette., 1881-01-27
TRICK OF PENSION CLAIM
AGEN rs.

Soldiers pc etitions against the passage
Of Commissiun uner BenIley's bill 10 expe-
dite the business of pensioners are be-
ginning to pour in upon Congressman
The trick in this consists In the fact that
the petitions are printed here by claim
agents, and by some who are known 10
be swIndling soldiers, and sent broad
cast over the country to gather sigma
lures for effect upon Congress.
The daily gazette., 1881-01-27
HOW AN ENGINEER SAVED A
TRAIN.

PorTsrowN, Pa, Jan. 26.-As an
express train on the Phlladelpbia and
Reading Railroad was nearing Mil
oresk' last evening, engineer S ,yacool
neard the wheels Of the engine crack.
de quickly reversed the locomotive. mi
on the brakes, and jumped on the ton of
the boiler, calling to tho firemen t1 do
The same. Scarcely had he done 40 he.
lore large piece Of tho driving wbee,
crashed through the board on which he
mad out moment before been stand.
ing.
The daily gazette., 1881-01-27

By the late decision Of N. n.
States Circuit Court for the sor,'
district OF Illinois, in the case A.
gresham Springer VS.. The United =
the constitationality of the iDeo,''
law Is sustained. Mr.. Syringe, \,
entertained differ mt opinions rs1,I
pay his income tax. His refusal n .
with the income Law was folox.dhI
seizare aud sale Of his real est.p n
suit OF the tax collector. Hsu,
there can be no uncertainty ,bouI
legality of the tax, and no qulbNu,
avail TO evade the payment.
The daily gazette., 1881-01-27
ARE S TED AGAIN.

John Glenn who was held in the sum
of $500 bail last week for selling liquor
without license, was arrestd again last
evening by offiser Richardson who
charges him with keeping a tippling
house. Glenn will be given hearing
this evening before the Mayor.
The daily gazette., 1881-01-27

WALL STREET YEsrERDAY.--S Stocks
were active and general advaEce in
prices was made. Money on call rul-
ed 5 to 6 per cent on stock collaterals.
Railway bonds were higher. Foreign
exchange steady.
The daily gazette., 1881-01-27

The Secretary Of The Woman sg,l
State Committee Of New York y.
day, notified the Mayor Of Troy til|
Woman Suffrage State Co.yrp,io0
be held Ia the Trojan Guy Hail al
9th OF February.
The daily gazette., 1881-01-27
rHE WATTS TELEpaoNE rna =

HE WATTS TELEPHoNE.-Thew won.
a uets OF simple Instrument that viii
men wanling their offices connected with
remote parts CT their works will do we'll
70 call On III. +. Hayden, corner SIKH
anu s ShiPiey streets, who has the agency
IL now in operation for trial he refers for
WORK doue. References: Geo. w. Bush a
Son The Harlan Il HollIngsworth 10, :.
JOS. Bancroft SONS; j. J. Gallaghe q
br n. md o'hers decI-dinoa
The daily gazette., 1881-01-27
LITTLE HA Ray YACHT CLUE

The first annual ball Of the Little
Harry Yacht club, will take place this
evening in tie Herdman building, aud
promises to be one OF the largest affairs
that has ever taken place In this city
One of the features of the ball will be
the awarding Of fine gold medal 10 the
finest waltzer.
The daily gazette., 1881-01-27

II is cruel for parents 10 let thar oLu
dren suffe VIII coughs ana col tia hit
ia so many cases lead 70 cCnsnnn1i :, nioL i !,
prema, ure death. GIVE IIr Rnii1s Got,s lu
Syrup. Price 2j cents a bottle, Oush
Josh Bliiings' almanac saws. "AA,
this time look out for cod weather ~ !, u, ~
IL should have added, Keen Dr 'pntua
Cough syrup In readin esR. A'Nit
The daily gazette., 1881-01-27
RAILROAD LINES.
DMll.ADELPMIA, WEH.sxINGTG
4 AND RALTKM6RE RAlLRDAI

JANUARY Q, 1881.
Trains winlsave Wilmington ~ foil ,wA
for
rhiiAdelphia and dIntsrmediatss5t Stations
100. sic. s.l0. 1880 q. M. 2SO. 400 e.lj lo.O
p. m.
Philadelphia llcxpress) $50, s.uO, s
q. m. H.l5. e.1 p. m
Phila. and New York 228, ESQ. TO- e.55
ll.4 e. m., l2.43, a. 8, $40 D m.
Baltimore and intermediate Station,
b.SS q. m. 4.46 p. m.
Perryville and intermediate Stations
A.33 p. m.
baltimore and Bay line, 68J D. m.
baltimore and Washington, lA5a, IL
7.65,s.SS, a nl.; lass. l.O4, $50, p. IN.
Trains for Delaware Division, loave Ioi
New Castle e.U0. S.s6. .. m, L.06 SOU. 2J
p. m.
Harrington and intermediate sts.ticul
s.3 a. m. l.u5, 6.D y. m.
Delmar and intermediate Stations, .s6
q. na.; LOO p. m.
SUNDAY TRAINS,
Philadelphia and intermediate 5tatis.n,
AlO q. M. SUI. NcU, 1000 p. m.
Phi'stelphla and New IOrk 22S .. m.e.x0
p. m.
baltimore and Washington, l2.5l, I'll
7.5i, n. m.
FOR further Information passengers Al
referred TO the time tables posted 1T The
depo'. IL. II. KENNEl,
superintendent.
The daily gazette., 1881-01-27

Mh. J. ID. BATES, NEwsPAPKR ADyRp-
rSIh q GENT. IL Park Row. Times Build
tpr Advertisements in the DAILY and
DELAWARE GAZETTE Rt our best rates.
The daily gazette., 1881-01-27
EGIs rERB ORDER-
REGIsrER's OFFICE.

hESlsI Ek y OFFICE,
New Castle Co.. Jan. IL. 1881
Upon the application OF Emma 4 tn
nasnn. Adnlnls!Tatrix OF John 8. Trsp-
llasan, late oi White Cay Creek HIM
dred, In said county, Geceased 1, -
ordered and directed by the Kexistar
mat the Administrators alorssaid
slSe nollce of granting Of Letters of a -
lhlhthtratlon upon the estate of the da-
ceased, with the date OF granting therso,
uy causing advertisements 10 ba No., ~; !;
Within forty days from the data az snoS
letters In Blk OF the most public places az
uhe county OF New Castle, requiring ali
persons having demands against The -.
hte 10 present the same, or abide by In
Act OF Assembly In suLn case Inade and
crowded; and also cause the sam. Ia Is
ihserIed within the same period in tbe
WiLaINGIoN GAZETTE, u newspaper Duh.
llshed IN wilmington. and To be contin.
ued therein three weeks, 10. O. d.
tl Given under the hand and s.oi
l.. s. of OIlice OF the Register afnSasetd 80.
49, at New Castle, IN New Cas,ia
County Aforesaid, the day and year Sboxs
WHICH, y. y. bIGCiS, Regiatar
The daily gazette., 1881-01-27
BOLD ROBBERY IN wAsH,,.
TON.

WAsHrNoToN, Jan. 25.-oD. !.
bolde.t iobberies ever commS. is
this city occurred at the .toru uI'S " :
Burdett & Co, on SUNDAY n;.
Goods to the amount of 4 ~!
stolen, mostly silks and SATIN
thought the robbery was cam,i
early in the evening and Ibs iSp
got away on q late tram.
The daily gazette., 1881-01-27
FOURTH EDITION
aad, cations fer Eo-DMy.

1. Colder, northerly to westerly winds,
clearer, fair weather aud rising ba ome-
ter.
The daily gazette., 1881-01-27
REVOLT AGAINST TUpSs:
ALBANIA RESOLVED 70
GoVERNhpvr k tn

ALBANIA RESOLVED TO
GOVERNMENT. I'D
LONDON, Jan. 25.-A "
patch says: Great atIen,io,l Sleaa
attracted here by the Is,U1 ls,.a, Aa
from Albania. The aco"' a'es nM'
In showing that the ieeli" iUuuts c0al
ality, and tho inclination ol nlt'
are daily on the increase a'' au'''''
Aloanians. These facts Az sTSAE 1s \
lead before long to cou.scnl' S,e ll'lI
the most serious nature, TE TYEueA'aI
alton of the Albanians wonII ,ae w
cally reduce the Turks Vulu pn
In Europe almost 10 nil J.. ,aonal
that the authorities and otBa; ~ y 'a'
.enting the Sui an in thS h'a' i'. "
Albania have been forced hu h,u'e1a Y
haoi'anls to retreat from Il. @l
try. ui 'as "
The daily gazette., 1881-01-27
NOTICE

All persons having claims aOain., a.,
estate OF the deceased. must pfesan' tL he
same, duly attested 70 the AdtnI nInisIrs,ssn1ee
oh or before Jan. II, 1852. or abide ths q - =.
o. Assembly in such case made and nr', noe
fueu' EMMA .. ThAPHA0ANs
Addros. r,.-,.,,. AdministratFix.
anl7-3WeOd.
The daily gazette., 1881-01-27

ne volumes OF the BAzAR begin with
year. When no time is ueitioned ~
VIII De Understood that The subscrilet
wishes 10 commence with the numner
next aiter the receipt of order,
hAkPEks Bazaar iu neat cloth hind
ing, wlll De sent by mail, postage paid, or
oy express, free o. expense (prUvided me
voluIne). for S7.OO each, per
Cloth Cases for each volume. snit-
aole loI binding will be sent BY mail
postpaid ON receipt of tl.UO each.
,neI Mnemittances should be- made by post
ch ance of loss " aFolu
Neaospdpe,s are not TO copy this adverttse-
n1sM Wtthota the express order or HxRP%p
d BROTHERS. :" Eh
Address HARPER d BROTHERS
J~A'' New York,
The daily gazette., 1881-01-27
SIXTY-THIRD ANNIVERSARY

Inc membeFs OF Temple Lodge, NO.
II, A. F. A. M., will celebrate the
sixty third anniversary Of the organi-
zation of the Lodge this evening A
reunion and banquet will take place
in the Masonic Temple.
The daily gazette., 1881-01-27
From x.p p,sra.y'. Late Ealt,on
TAX Il HAYERs MEETING.

A meeting of the tax payers Of Mil
Creek, White Clay Greek and Pencadel
Hundreds will be held in the Exchange
Building, Newark, on Saturday evening
next. The question for discussion Is
"Should local option be adopted by oul
Legislature" The questions proposed
for discussion are: First-"Are the
present methods OF raising county, road,
poor aud school taxes just to all taxlpay-
ers? ?" Second-Would the funding OF
the State debt lessen the taxes Of the
people?" A general invitation is ex-
tended 10 all 10 be present.
The daily gazette., 1881-01-27
1851
HARP ER'S BAZAR,
HI HIATT ~ . srx,..
1LLUsT X ATKD

This popular periodical Is pre-eminent-
~ Joui Nal for Lhe household,
Every number furnishes the latest in
formation IN regard to fashions In dress
anu ornament, the newest and most an
proved patterns, with descriptive arIiciip..
derived h@m authentic aud original
sources; while It's SLories, Poems AND
Essays on Social and Domestic Tones
give variety To It's columns.
HARPER'S PERIODICALS.
AfARPER's bAzAR. one year. %
hARrEk MAGAZINE, one year,. 90
hAkPERs WEEKLY, one year. r........ 4 V
The three above publications., one
JSo' ''''''.' s.....................,l0 10 90
any TWO above named, one year. w
HARPERs' YOUNG PEOPLE, one year, l 50
,.1t Postage S Free 70 all subscribers IN Me Uni
The daily gazette., 1881-01-27
D. llA.l ny IOL a1 as haI..

FLOUR Is dull, but steady. Sales of lsOD
N5al cent per bushel hIguer. sales n .,O :
81 "a Now. 81 I6A Dec, and al 10 jan
nary. Rye is ste .dy Al CSC. for Penn.yI-
Del sOld at 5i4c.; $1,000 do. do. at 6IISc.;
5a1sc. was Did Tor October: 5IIIc. or M.
elnDeri are inactive. S5OOts bushelsyania
The daily gazette., 1881-01-27
a $1,000, 900 as a New \,
nonatlon

The New Year opens brightly lp,a
meas outlook (tak ing report; f,on
points into consideration, and Ii ssas
To The reader many reasons for mn
giving-none greater at this Tina M
the return OF gen raj prosperity "a NJ
southern States and 1t cause. ever, /,
10 recollect that the exlstenc, Of NJ
great monument OF pnllanthrophy. III
CHARITY HOSPITAL, OF New Otisaa N
due 10 the el,'OO,OuO. secured Dy th. n!
action OF the authorities Of Lou1,aI
from the bonus paid by The LoalJIgI
State Lo terry. The All slrs of he MI
Will be explained by wiiuug TO II N
Dauphin, No. $40 Broadway, New laI
city. N. Y or 10 the same person a, III
Orleans. La. ianl4
"Oh! why should the spin, o'iEd
be proud 2" We give 1t up-bn, VnM|
see man driving ''prol ID spiik|
team, we uuhesiLatlngly remNI-a
man uses NJ. b. Roberts Horss Postal
70 Genus AT all drug stores. ilnlSIA
The daily gazette., 1881-01-27
LOCAL STOCKS AND BONDS
Tho CITY MArKaI

The following were the ruIlng prices In
market this morning:
The daily gazette., 1881-01-27
PERSONAL MENTION

AuJt,-0en. j. Farke Postles and Dr..
down tonight. Gen. Postles will
Ss UoA alsar military matters, and DIR.
Fishery Commission. The Doctor
IoooshlAes tne value OF fish as "brain
soo ooI, @ anu tne necessity of the people
~ ~ oialhS, therefore he believes COM
seiou snoulo De appointed to look
s s.sel Inc propagation and care of food
Charley Campbell, OF Wilmington
10 ns, 9ul.e undecided as to whether
.I .ne Legislature or the Catholic fair is
the greatest present attraction of 10"
yer. O0-
Connecticut western news., 1881-09-14
A Brigand Story.

The brigands of Thessaly have vowed eternal vengance upon the person and descendants of naturalized British sub ject, Janni Boyardji by name, who re- gently played very pretty trick upon two of their number. Having fallen in- to their hands he was offered his liberty upon the prompt payment of 200 liras. He made no objection to their demand, but told them that he had not the money about him, adding that if they would be good enough to come to small retired village, they should at once be paid j; and in order to save them the fatigue and danger of discovery involved by go- ing on foot, he offered to take them to a place he named in h1s boat, which was not far off. The brigands graciously acquiesced in this arrangement, and the four accordingly stepped into the boat and set off together. When at some little distance from the shore the willy Boyardji managed to upset the boat, and swan ashore with his man, who was as good swimmer as himself, leaving the two brigands to reach the land as best they could. They were both drowned; i; and Janni Boyardji has appli ed to the British Vice. Consul for protection.
Connecticut western news., 1881-09-14
It Broke Her Down.

It was in the Justices courts the other day farmer was defendant in 8 case of assault and battery. The plain tiff had no witnesses, while the defend ant had his wife, and the plaintiffs s law yer made up his mind that it was 8 gone case. He was bracing up, however, to do his best when the Charge was read to the defendant. The wife was deeply interested in every phrase, and her face changed from sober to serious and from serious to horror as the reading went on.
 "Did then and there and with malice aforethought beat, wound, bruise, as- sault and greatly dam"
 "Hold on !" she cried at this point "my husband never did that in his lifel was right there and saw it all. All he did was to jump out of the wagon and hit the man clip on the eye and knock him into the ditch p
 "Thatll do-there there p put in her husbands lawyer, but she went on
 "He just hit him once and only once, and I'll swear to 1t !"
 Half an hour later, after the husband had paid SIP fine and costs, the woman was heard to sigh:
 "Pm sorry, John, but when they went on with that beating and pounding and malice and aforethought I was sure you'd get twenty years in prison and it broke me down. You can sell my COW this fall tc make up for this. ."-Detroit Free Press.
Connecticut western news., 1881-09-14
A Dainty Little Pie.

Here is recipe which, if you have never tried it, will be delight to you. It will make as dainty dish as was ever set before king. Look over care fully, then stone and chop fine a heap ing cup of raisins (the nicer the raisins are the better); chop also at the same time and place piece of citron the size of a baby's hand-this is indefinite enough to suit the most capricious taste; I, not liking it very we'll, take piece the size of six months old baby's hand; when chopped, put in bowl and grate the peel of one lemon and squeeze the juice out and add; beat one egg very light, take cupful of granulated sugar and beat all these together with will, Let the mixture remain in the bowl while you take 8 little less than quart of four, twothirds of cup of lard, 8 little salt, and cold water enough to wet this like pie-crust; roll out on the kneading board, as thin as possible, being careful, however, to have it firm and without hole or thin place in 1t, cut out round cakes of it with the cover of small tin pail-say a one-quart pail and drop dessertspoonful of the mixture already prepared upon it; fold this as for an old-fashioned turnover, with this difference, that no breathing place be cut in it, for you do not want 8 drop of the mixture to run out; you will have to be very careful about press ing the edges together, or when it be- gins to bake it will pop open; bake on pie plates, or, if you make double the quantity here given, bake them in the dripping pan. When they are ready for the oven wet them all over with sweet milk with a little sugar dissolved in it. This gives glossy surface and makes possibly a lovely brown. Why these little pies or tartlets should be called 'sbanberries" l know not. They are delicious for dessert, either warm or cold. Do make some!
Connecticut western news., 1881-09-14
A Queer Divorce Case.

Judge Wetmore, in the St. John (N. B. Divorce Court, granted David Pugh 8 divorce from Charlotte Emma Pugh, vinculo, and declared the marriage void upon the ground that the defendant was a sister of deceased wife of the plain tiff, and justifying plaintiff in instituting proceedings, the wife having left the husbands home some years ago, and having rejected his entreaties to return. The husband was directed to pay costs. The parties knowing their inability to lawfully contract marriage in New Bruns- wick, met in Houlton, Me-, where such marriages are permitted by the laws of the State, and were married, intending to live in New Brunswick. They lived together as husband and wife for years, and had several children, but the wife's Canadian conscience became awakened to the impropriety of the marriage, and under the pretence of visiting friends in the United States she went to Buffalo, N. r., and refused to return home, al- leging that she had expected that at the time of her marriage her husband would sell out his property in New Brunswick and remove to the United States. It was claimed for the defendant that be- ing domiciled in State where such marriages were allowable, she was en- titled to hold the contract valid, but the ] Court found against this contention.