davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1882-05-18
Job Work-CASH on DELIVERY

God pity the sntferngs, the dissn
pointed hopes and despair of the mo "'
ers, wives and children Of the drun
ards. In this life there are many tri,
and severe snif4rngs, but none =,
great as to see the dearest one on ear I,
going day by day deeper and deep
into the tortuous tunnels Of shame, =
of death, OF drunkenness. Husbands,
tie name Of humanity, of God, of til.
love you bear her who holds you 5
dear to her etel happiness. "Co",
home sober to nigbt!' Bring d clta
brain and a kiss Of love unpolluted 1T.
the breath Of H monster that is mU
dering you and starving the hear
and mouths Of thsse who deserve you,'
love and assistance. Then will yoH$
homes know happiness and by yoH'
own efforts a place CT rest, screeur
from the eyes and ears and atllotiooa
of the world by the thrifty vines q,
love that grow continually, shelterin
only you aud yours, and bearing t.
fruit that God intended should :.
planted, cultivated, gathered aad eu-
joyed by the deserving among h
husbandmen.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1882-05-18

A curious enterprise is being con
ducted in New Jersey Of grindlo..
worn-out India rubber over shoes &.
make what is called "stock T'h
material is brought in barrels and =
pressed by the manufacturers inl1
new India rubber goods. A thin COZ
ing of fresh rubber vavnsh make
them look quite equal to articles a.
the best quality. but they have an oo'.
rageous lack of durability.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1882-05-18
ri q 3 Z &.

ta,.e great pleasure in informing the
,isjsers nj Frederick county That have
seen authorized to sell tue Malchless Es,0y
.,rpaste at the lowest prices tor cash or
.sssy payments. Also orders for sheet nu-
slc and musical merchandise will be
,,rcnntly filled Gall and See ne at Me
s,,,srics,pwn Nd.
GEO. III. z. WELLER, Teacher
Of Vocal and instrumental music.
Fusy "a s,n+
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1882-05-18

Elephants, it is believed, can b.
taught to play billiards, II SO, itwl''
be a great relief to young men VIII"
are now obliged to Slve up so much O.
sheir valuable ti!as to this work
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1882-05-18

Is a compound Of the virtues OF sarsa-
parilla, stillingia, mandrake, yellow
dock, with the iodidc Of potash ami iron,
all powerful blood making, hlood-cleans.
inu, and life-suStainng elements. 1T IS
the nurcSt, safest, and most efiectual
Alternative available to the public. Tho
sciences Of medicine and chemistry have
never produced a remedy so potent 10
cure all diseases resulting from impure
blood. 1t cures Scrotuia and all
scrofulous diseases, Erysipelas,
Rose, or st. hnthony's Fire, Pim-
pies and Facc-grubs, Pustuies,
Elotchcs, Roiis, Tumors, letter,
Humors, Salt Rhcun, Sca]d-head,
Ring-worn, Ulcers, Sores, Rheu-
matism, Mercurial Disease, Neu.
ralgia, Female Weaknesses ana
Irregularities, JaundicG, Affections
of the Liver, Dyspersia, Emacia-
ton, and General Debility.
BY its searching and cleansing luali-
ties il purgcs out the foul corrupuons
which contaminatr the blood and cause
taranccmcnL and decay. II stimulates
the vital functions. restores and pre-.
serves health, and infuses new life and
yiror throughout the whole system. NO
sufferer from any disease Of the blood
need despair WHO Will give AYERS
SARSAPARII.LA lair irlal,
1t is folly 10 experiment with tNe nll-
merOus low-priCti mixtures, wlthon1
medicinal virtues, offered as hlood-puri-
tiers, while diseasr becomes mora firmly
seated. AYERS SARsAPhEtLt.Als Is A meui-
cine Of such concentrated curative power,
that it is hy far the best, cheapest, and
most reliable hlood-pulllicr known.
Physicians know its composition, and
prescribe it, 1t has been widely used Tor
forty years, and has won the unquaIi-
fed confidence OF millions whom II has
benefited.
PREPARED BY DR.. J. C. AVER 4 CO.,
Practical and Analytical Chemists
Lowell, Mass.
SOLD gY ALL pRueslsrb EVERYWHERE.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1882-05-18
0i;tfio''.
The Magic Of - Song.

SLOWLY y strol'.ng through the heids ol
waving grain. over which The setting
sun shed its golden light, and | am
sorry to relate it, they were quarrel
ing every step of the way.
The quarrel was concerning some
foolish little affair, trhlng in itself,
and unworthy to create an lour s dis
sension between two who loved each
other as we'll AS they. Besides, one
might have thought that the peaceful
[ beauty of the scene wonla have lured
them into something Of its own tran
guilty.
But Roger felt himself to g seri-
onsly aggrieved and expressed that
opinion IN terms more strong than
tender; while Clara, on her part, pos
seesed some iegree Of prlie--as what
woman does not and naturally r.
sented being found tAnlt with for such
a tritlng natter, though conscious
mat she was somewhat IN 'he wrong
Wv y! 1T '''ne ''''y "',' S''''' ~
stiie separating the h"!d from the
county road, they bad reached that
,.,,.l e ,,,,. l., 49,, ,.,,.t,,,,,,, ~ ~ ,,i,
P'''" " = wv "'''' ''>,'''''> "''I"
''''"'' 'o"'' We" - '''''" VI ~
~ " S'"s'' p'''' ~ ne N'''' '''
C'"'' was Sv''V''H S'' II '''" N''"
4''s'' ~ ''"' ''s' '"'''' "'' ~
n''' "e"' ~ Il '0''' VI ''k' t''''e
"e'S
A"l't'>' NY 'H'o, = ~ ''"N =
"'e"'' ., "'S''e' lou "'' "'5' :,
nome 7'n'' 'ne !" S'H H'' w.
I or now ''"E' No.'''
lAT'F wax " l'''' y q''''' to '''
;" e'' ''''' "''' ''''"' ~ nave
'e y
"
e,
: cav ',' ~ "'' ''''' .'t
u - w ',c'' " ,' ="
" "''
.,.,,
,,-...l., ,,.,,,;.,,. .l..>,.l
u .I u;.,, .,
..t,,.,. rr.,,
;.. ll,,,onoa h,. .ho ,nsr,r,a
e .-..,.
l '''' a"' 'o'I ~, '"' - ~ Wv '"'
"P'" 'n"' II VIA o' s'0'' 0'' '0'e
e''
'As von cease, MISS Mitchell
and, with AS nnch cool in'lNeFence as
he could aSs"1". he crosse 'He S''''
"'''"'' o"o'"'' N''' anu W. ~ y
VITA A"'' P'"""'y e's''' ''" " ''''
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1882-05-18

Trains south will leave Emmi,tsburg ut
8 ~, a. n. and 80 2. m, arriving at Rocky
Ridge al 0 90 a. m. and ! 90 p. in. Trans
north will leave Rocky Ridge at 10 03 a m.
and 8 22 p m, arriving at Emnlit,sburg at
- 30 q. m. and so p, m.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1882-05-18
B. & G.. v. Ke. R.

Trains east leave Shippensburg, Pa, at
4 40 a. IN and 20 aud 3 80 p. m.
Arrive At Edgemcnt at 1872 u. m. and II 10
and 7 J5 p. m.
Arrive at Sh'ppcnsb,,rg at , 20 a. IN and
~ - art. up. n.
J. NJ. HOOD
Gen Manager.
EU. GRIsWC D
Gso't Tleke, Agent
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1882-05-18

lOI II IldlIeil, uhh oo'VtpS' WV '''N'
ton of another gentleman, and Roger
had the pleasure Of hearing from sew
eral disinterestad friends that it would
certainly be match, and a op'end'd
one, too. And the result Of it a was
that Roger avoided the girl he loved
more and more, while he became ex-
ceedlngly attentive to the one Tor
whom he did not care u straw.
As to Clara, she played her own
part brively; never giving way at all,
80 far as curious lockers on could dis
cover Bat she was not one 10 Weir
her beartupou her Sieve. She loved
Roger Syanhope with the first, deep,
earnest love of ure, and she felt that,
come what might, she could never
cease to love hin. Sine would have
been the happrest sirI IN the world
>o"'' Wv ''''' V =,
'''' s' "''''0'' Il" NJ '''.''''7
Wv ''''P'S' ~.
'''' '''7" Wy |' -
Leen reversed she would have gone
TO hln aud frankly acKno >e1g-i it
"'''' '0"''' W. -
"'''''''' "'''' '''''' say
"o' oe''e'e ''''' "e '0'e' ""H '"' '''''
7'' Il '"'' '' ~ 9 S','
"''" wa ',o' 0o'" - ''- VI i, VI" 7'
F'os'S' y ~ - '' ''''' 1t" '.'S' S'''
'''"'' '''''' '.'''h
N'," -.
Il
Wv ''''' WV
''"''"' '''''' ~
, W 4 s'"''' w ! - ~ wv "
.I.,,.i,..,,o.,.,n
u.4 8. "a .,,,,.o t,,l,o,.
wv
b.. .G irl rstitINe 1H1i~uC". hog'
,,. Wan, ur, ,ax o,.
Il TIE It ~ "N ~ sh!FeNe' '"'
,...,,,....,..., i...!,,,., th....-an,s and Jaw
"'''' ''''.'!5 '.,'''' '.'' - '
40 - '.'' ''>'"'''' D. '''' '.'' '..' - ~
'''' '''" ! ''' ''' w a. ''''' ,''N
-
''''' ;,
hdi Deeh pl nel own Ne'ec''o ~" ~
u., "to,,,ir' ,h,o' tha Rye The
curtain rose upon a seen" set 70 rep
resent, as near as possible ;hS HELD
OF waving gram, while 10 the tore,
ground was a rustic st'Ie, But, IN
stead OF the SCOTTISH piaid "SnH''v
worn upon such OCCASIONS CARA S'ooa
before her audience IN the S'H PIE
white dress ana blue rIo"onS' ana 'ne
vile s'''" h"I III ""''l S''' ''"N +
q" Ifo" h'A'' Oh 'N"' never '''V'
'NS'""" ""!
o"e S'''e" : ..'''.' '' '''' '''''
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1882-05-18
RATES on ADVERTISING,

One square, Jurinsertont or less.s 8
each suhsequtn,in nseItiLi ~
two months
three months:
six months &
one year :
Twelvelines onstitut,aSquart
GB- Observation-Disclosures ye:,,
Local or special notices 10 cents Us"
JOB PRINTING executed with ntt
ness and dispatch, and on liberia tern
Materials all new and a goodimpres. !:
guaranteed.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1882-05-18
TRAINS FOR FREDERICK

Trains for Frederick leave Junction ut
5 56 and 8 s. a N, and 2S, ) 33 aud 6 Is
W. Trims for raneytown. Litllestown
snd ! ork lslye junction at Q II a m, aud
4 36 m.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1882-05-18

AmH EA Great chance to make
ymEh1 EH money Those whoalways
A N H. st"kc advantage of the good
chances for maxi ing money that are offered
generally become wealthy, while those who
do no, improve such chances rcman IL
poverty. We want many men, women.
bows and girls to work for liz right in 'hcil
own localities. ANY one can do the work
properly from the first start The business
will pay more than ten times ordinary
wages. Expensive outfit furnished free,
No one " no engages fails to make money
rapidlv. You can devote your whole time
to the work. or only your spare moments
ful information and all that is needed
sent free. Address STINsoN * Co,
oct, o.ly. Portland, Maine.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1882-05-18
ARRIVE MECHANlCSTOWE

=, an Baltimore and Westminster at 20
8, "a. and 81 and From VII.
~ msport and llagerstown at . 10 q. m,
.-ad 80 p. m. From Bue Ridge ON Mon.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1882-05-18
Il. g. RADCLIFFE,
CHARLES T. MARKELL,
AT LAW AND SOLll-
lrOR IN CHANCERY,

Frederick, Md
e,nL> On CJn.st St, with Noah Rowlus Esq.
,Asrt Scoy % "CNtsen" Office.
AN business enerustc,t to his care Will he
attended ,o with promptscss and dispatch
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1882-05-18
CHARGE OF TiME,
WESTERN MARYLAND R. ROAD
EgHxsa,..! sG "a. .....sst.s .SEs, a..jssg

0n and after Thursday Dec. /, 1881, Pas
Osengcr Trains will rgn as follows:
LEAVE MECIsANICSTOWN
px Baltimore and Westminster at
lad Q 10a. M, and 80 p m. For Hagcrs.
Yewn and Nillamsport at 10 20 a. m and
!, 81 p. m. For Blue Ridge on Saturday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-10
TAKING CARE or POOR CHILDREN

An association was formed early last summer
among the French residents OF the cry Tor the
purpose OF providing home Tor children whl!e
their parents were at work. In order to give this
movement a start festival was held under tho
auspices of The Union DIES Societies Franchises, the
proceeds of which were given to the association
The building AT south tiftb-ave and West Third-st
was procured and fitted up for this purpose. The
home started as an experiment. although IN
Paris and the larger cities OF France there are many
institutions of this class where children are
taken during the day
The experiment in this city has proved great
succrss Although the home was 0ppned only IN
last October already applications have been re-
fused. Al present there over ninety names upon
the books of the association. The children arc
taken there in the' morning by their parents ana
remain until called for. Only the children OF poor
parents, who arc compelled 10 work during the day,
are taken They are mostly French. although
children of other natlOnaIltcs are received. Dur
ing the day they taught by a Kindergarten
method all the lessons learned by children at com
mon schools. The girls are also taught to sew,
weave and to do simple fancy work. Connected
with the building j. a playground where the Chll-
dren are allowed plenty of time for exercise aud
playIng. There are also cots and small beds in the
house for them TO Ie down on when tired or sleepy.
Only children from six to twelve years old are
taken. They are allowed 10 bring their lunch with
them and by paying "A penny they also receive "A
Mate of soup. The OF the school are ear
RED on entirely III the French language. An uI-
nortunity is thus Afforded for children of other
nationalities to learn French. When the school
WAS opened last October scycra. Of the children
could not speak a word OF French. Now they are
able To use all the words necessary for chdrcns
talk and speak nuently. their pronunciation beng
as nerlect az that OF the native born French chill
dren A small lee is paid by the parents each week,
hut the institution is supported mainly by subscrp-
tions members OF the association paying a certain
sum month for its maintenance. Eugene Lebeui,
the president of the association, said To a TRIBUNE
repOrter "A few days ago that ne success OF the IN
stitnton was far beyond expectat on. Already
there was enough money subscribed o support the
home for over year. He also said that without doubt
it would be necessary soon 10 secure a new Dulld,
ing, as already there were more children received
daily than could properly he accommodated.
There are similar institutions IN the city, except
among the German societies on tha East Side.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-10
THE STREET CLEANING WORK.

The SHOW was removed yesterday from Four
tenth ST., Twenty-thrd-st. flfih-ave.. below
Twenty thlrd-st., and Broadway, ABOVE Seven
tecuth-st The delays in removing ashes that have
been complained of have been caused by a lack OF
carts but the ashes were cartcd away from all the
downtown streets on Wednesday night.
A letter was sent to Police headquarters XeSter-
day by :. b. A. Harper. the complaint clerk III the
street Cleaning Department. stating that certain
residents of the city had refused to cearthe cutters
from snow and ice in front of their houses. part of
the letter read as follows: will you kindly direct
your officers TO enforce the city ordinances IN this
regard! hope you Will permit me TO suggest that
those who refuse to obey them can he arrested and
fined So for each offence" Actlng-Supcl1ntendont
Thorne made careful search through a copy Of the
Corporation Ordinances as revised in 1881, and
failed to discover in them any authority for Ar.
HarpeTs statements,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-10
WOLFE CONVICTED OF ASSAULT.

In The Passafc County Court at Paterson yester-
dav Prosecutor stevenson summed up the case OF
the State against John ii. Wolfe OF jersey CITY,
indicted for shooting Melinda I. JaCObus. The law
he asserted, held that person pointing gun al
another whether il was loaded or not was guilty
OF assault. Judge Woodruff, III his charge 20 the
Jury SAID that a claim that the shooting was accl-
dental did not constitute a good defence, II NoHe
had not used due caution and diligence 70 AVOID an
accident. &" Before man deals with gun OF
pistol" added the Judge - is his duty to ascertain
whether the weapon is loaded. If he presunes that
the weapon is not loaded, but does not ascertain
that fact and pulls the trigger, and person dies III
consequence he is guilty of manslaughter: II
the person does not die the shooter IS guilty OF as
sault.'
Tie Jury retired at 1890 p. NJ. and about
o'clock returned with verdict acqmtung Wolfe on
the first count of the indictment, which alleged
intent to KILL but finding him guilty of assault and
battery as charged III the second count, altcf
exercising "a discretion allowed it by the
criminal practice of New-Jersey, and stnk-
ing out The word "atrociOus," The maxi
mum penalty which be inflicted IS two
years IN the State Prison. The day for sentence
was not fixed. he verdict was received with APP
plauSe in the courtroom, which Judge Woodruff
rebuked by imprisonRg one of the denonstratlNe
spectators for twcnty-fQur hours.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-10

vessel was sighted she steaming at TREMENDOUS
dap of the Alpin. changed her course and went IN
the direction of ST. Domingo II is believed that .le
- suspicious" steamer was Spanish ginoS9 Gl
watching for contIaband vessels and wbea sue Tis
tinpnished the Alpin. discontinued the chase. The
Alpin had exceedingly stormy weather off Cape HAT;
teras, and shipped many heavy seas. but SUSTAINED
no damage. -
The steamship Mary Louise from Mediterranean
ports, encountered heavy gales and high seas nearly
the entire voyage. On Saturday last the seas ran
so high that the vessel pitched and rolled neaVIN,
causing the cargo TO shift. This put the veisel III
dangerous position for several hours until the cargo
was secured. 49,, -
The brig Alice. from Boca del Toro arrived 1 W
tcrdov with some of her crew disabled from SICK
ness. She was obliged to put into Key West ior
medical assistance, the crew suffering from Chagres
fever
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-10
REMOVING THE WRONG BODY.

Daniel Igoe, an Irishman twenty five years Old on
November 10 left his clearinghouse at No. 81
York-st, Brooklyn, to get work in this city. lie
never returned. Eliza lgoc, his sister, who Is living
AT service at No 4G6 WaiTcn-st., Brooklyn, finally
heard mat he was drowned She found his clothing
al the Morgue and identified IL by articles III the
pockets. She was told that the garments were
stripped from an unknown man found drowned at
Pier No. 10 East River on December o. who was
buried on Harris Island She obtained permission 70
have the body buried at Holy Cross Cemetery III
Flatbush To do this she had TO make aindavlt that
The body sent 20 Harris Island was her brothers.
After some delay, Undertaken Edward ONeil' OF
No 400 East Iwenty-siXthSt., took the body TO Inc
cemetery on Tuesday. The sister did not see II until
II was AT the cemetery. Then she discovered that
II was not that Of her brother, but of man about
fortV-Iive years Old lately dead. She accused MI
O'Neil of imposing upon her. The undertaken de-
cjared he had done the best he could, and then got
pfruisson to return the body to the MoTgue III TINS
civ Whose body il is and how II came TO be seTV
inc as an unconscious substitute for lgoe are un-
known. Coroner Herman, who hrSt had tIc mat
ter in charge said that IL was case hkely TO nap
pen any day, 50 many bodies were sent 10 mari =
island ia a day. AT the MOrgue it said that the
mistake must lie with the people on the Island Inc
case Is stIll under investigation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-10

Steamer Gaucus Beane Boston. with mdse to u Dim.
Slip Terpschore Ger. Kohler Antwerp rs days, with
salt and empty barrels 10 Punch. Edye & CO.
aud empty barrels TO slocoycR Co. '"' WIZ" ~"
Bark Jnga Nor Olsen. BIboa SO days with iron orc to
bark Wilhelm Nor Kruger Gloucester a days. with salt
Bark Solid (Nor Bersten Lisbon 70 days in ballast to
lark Leto No Larsen Passages II DAYS. with iron ore 70
Latasa & GO; vessel to e Tobias & Co.
sUNSEr-Wind az SANDY HOOK fresh. NE, cIoudv Az
CITY Island sresh Ne; raining
rSTle following vessels arrived yerery too late form
seriion in shipping news s,,,o.on po,,,.. -.
sasz 20 Port SAID Dec Genoa - A1,'|s q cana
and pas.epGcrs to Henderson Iiros - WIN
Steamer aca. Hess LaguayTa Jan % Porto cabeio
ba S"i'''' VII" "''0 and passengers '0o''' Bliss
Steamer James Watt tBr Rp0nbausen. calcuttaPe;er
Steamer Acali, ,Br Harsensheim Bristol E-nenderson
Bros.
steamer Scandinavia ,Bp, spttal, Ga,sow-Henderson
Bios.
and Che -boirg~ Knnhard & Co i''''''"'s' VI"
steamer Marcl Br Locke g Kiits 81 Lucia Bndgeown
steamer ornoco tBr), Fraser, Hamilton 8erA f outer.
steamer C!ty Of Warrington Reynod' Havana and Mez
STEINER Eeanora Bragg, Portland-J tmes.
steamer Ncpnae, Berry, gost9n II Dmock
steamer Norfolk Law son, philadelphia VIM ClyGe 90.
Bark Morning star Br, Leouhsrd, ~ Jago and Guanana
Bark Evening STAR ,Br weleb, PrinceF Richard
Co.
Steamers Republic and Lake Manitoba or Lvcrp9oli col
laud Hamburg; Haley, RIO JaneirO city Washington.
Havana and Vera Cruz Belize; Kingston OfnocO BcunuGa;
Benciacior. Wilmington, Manhattan Richmond.
Co., A3o sailed Via Long island sound->tcaucr Eeanora,
SPOKEN
Jan 8 lat Ion 30 W. ship Viscount Br Nicholson, from
New. YORK for Gale
TIE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMER
FOREIGN PORrs.
LIVERPOOL Feb 9Saled steamer spain (Br Grace 10.
GIBRtLTAR TO Fen s-Pfsseh steamer Strat buore tBr
Rowell. from Yokohama for New.York "
malaga to FEB S-Saled, steamer Pontiac Br, Scott
MRssTy, 70 Feb 9-sailed steamer Olympia (Br, Carter
DOMESTIC PORTS
HAVANA Feb 9-Arrivcl. steamer Newport, Sundberg,
from NeW1OIk
PORTLAND Feb 9Ssilet steamer Hberniln (}r. wyli2,
BosIoy Arrived steamer Niane.e ,Pr, sidcbon.
London; u n Miller, Clark Baltimore: W.kesb0rre,
DabOll Phiadcp hl; General Whitney, Hale New-YOrk.
Cleared steamers Earl of LOnsdale BIZ Nwth, Cardenas
Seminole, L4llctt savannah
PHILADELPHIA, Feb CARVED steamers Centipe1e Iand
Boston Commonwealth Van KIRK, NewNOrs Ashland. Carr
Richmond.
sailed steamers Pioneer Platt. NewYorS, Egerman.
Richmond.
BnTiN6RE Feb 9-Arrivod steamers VIM Crane, Howes
BosOn Commerce, Latham, Roanoke; Experiment canon
NCwberD.
sailed steamers Blackstone Taylor New-York VIM Crane
Boston.
Sailed, steamer Blackstone.
CuARLEsroS. FoO 9-Auved, ste<mor Viidobaa SPAN,
Philadelphia.
Cleared steamer Blytheville S9r). seba,toPo.
SAVANNAH, Feb 9-sailcd, s.eame. Worcester Hedge,
Boston
NEwoREAxs Feb 9-Passes Sailed, Riversdalo
and l. Il Ward, II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-10
ASSAULTED BY THREE MEH,.

Warden Vreeland of the Jersey City Charity Hos
nj a. while standing in front OF that INSTITUTION
about | a. IN. yesterday saw three men across INC
street with fourth lying insen'lble IN WheeIpat-
row, which they were trying TO wheel lhIouusn a.
gate leading to path running along me NioliIS
Canal basin, where a great many canal DOatS arc
laid up The gate to, narrow, so the men unpeu
the body in the street and walked away one OF lhe
saving loudly enough for the Warden 10 hear: Leu
us leave him there and go for the woman"
A call whistle brought Policemen Coward ana
Stuckey and private Waterman to the Warden !
assistance and the insensible man, who proved 10
be Captain Nelson. of the canal boat Alliance, was
removed TO the hospital. lie in a stupor either
from drugs or liquor, or both. The Warden and
officers then went along the path in the direction
taken by the three men, and soon the noise OF
struggle and the piercing screams OF woman
reached their ears. They fastened across
several intervening canal boats TO the A.
lance, where they found woman who
asserts that she is Captain Nelson's wife, engaged
in a desperate struggle VITA the three men, VINO
were attempting to assault her. Several cuts ana
bruises on her face and arms and the blood flowing
from them, gave evidence o! the fierce hght me
woman had made against such odds. Two OF Inc
ruihans were captured, but the third escaped. Inc
prisoners who are also captains OF canal boats IN
the basin gave their names as James kohie ana
James Sheridan. 1t was learned at the subsequent
examination before Judge Pelouhet that the three
men and CAPTAIN Nelson and his vile had Dccll
drinking and carouSug on the Alliance all the al
ternoOn, and that, in the evening, captain Nelson
was taken out and drugged, or made drunk, 10 get
him ont of the way. Kohle and sheridan were
committed 10 the Pcniteutiarv for three months,
and at the expiration Of that time they Will be tired
tor the assault on Mrs. Nelson.