davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening critic., 1882-09-30
A Deserving clerk Made Happy.

Mr.. George NJ. Holmes, for many years n
clerk in the Pension once, and who, on &C.
count of his health, resigned his position
there, is the recipient of handsome testi-
monial of the respect and esteom In which he
is held by his fellow.clerks-a magnificent
gold d.headed ebony cane, having been pre-.
sented him by his friends Of the Certificate
and Accounts Division. 1t bore an appropri-
ate inscription and WAS accompanied by an
album containing the autograph and senti-
ment from each OF his many friends, who
greatly regret his departure. Mr.. Holmes
gentlemanly and courteous manner toward
his associates In business, as well as his fldel.
ity and efficiency, render his place one hard
10 lll. He returns TO his friends In the dis
tant West with the best wishes Of a host OF
frie nds I'm Washington,
The Evening critic., 1882-09-30
THE EVENING CRITIC.
EsTABL1sHED AUGUST Ises.
SOUTH WASHINGTON.
Arrival of the Leary--The Potomac
Freshct - Wharf Report Notes
About the River-An Interesting
Miscellany.

Arrival of the Lenry-Thc Potomac
Freshct - Wharf Report Notes
About the Riyer-An Interesting
Miscellany.
The steamer George Leary araived ut hor
wharf this morning at Z o'clock, having been
delayed by tho stormy weather In tho Chcsa-
peake. Captains who have boen on the bay
and at tho mouth of the river In the last few
days report tho weather unusually stormy,
and say that vessels attempting ~ leave port
did so at great risk Many vessels due at Nor
folk and Newport News have been delayed,
and numbers thnt would hayo reached Wash
fngton yesterday and this morning failed TO
come In.
The freshet has been q great obstruction to
our oyster men. Many OF tho banks are COW
cred go deep that II Is impossible to reach tho
delicious bivaivos with tho Oyster tongs. Even
the small Maryland and Virglnia tributaries
ofthe Potomac have risen too high Ion success
The wiinryes nre generaiiy small md bring
frofn 20 to as cents per busheL Largo pys-
iefs arc scarcely procurablo as ycs at ANY
price. The quantity ut the South washington
wharves this morning was very limited
The following Is tho wharf report for yoster.
day, made out by Harbormastcr Sutton:
Schooner Kate Waters, Captain Landin,, 538
schooner Annie Gibson, Captain Kelly, $50
bushels OF oysters for market; schooner Al.
fred =. smyrke, Captain Tyler, s5 tons coal
for Mayneld 4 iIeistng; barge X-l0-U.S, Cap
tain Brown, ITO tons coal for Maynold y
Heisting; barge Herald, Captain Smith, ITO
ions coal Tor Inland ana boaDOafu COastlnS
Company; schooner j. II. d. Smoot, Captain
Name, 10 cords wood for J. o. Carteri schooner
Uria Horncr, Captain Kelly, 10 cords wood for
10. Carter; schooner willlnm o. Swami, Cap
tain Kelly, s67 tons leo for the Groat Falls
Ice Company.
The threo.masted schooner Carrie Holmes,
which was discharging corgo of coal AT
stephenson's wharf this morning, attracted n
good deal of attention, by having an immenso
green sea'serpent, striped with white, worked
along her bow.
rt, hot,
added much to the appearance Of Water
street. The storehouse being constructed on
Riley Sons wharf is nearly completed.
Water street is only swept by tho author
tiles once a week. The street Is very fllthy In
some places, and three times tho attention
would not be too much.
Mr.. John NJ. Becker, late Of tho steamers
Corcoran and Jane Mosoley, is now connected
with tho Inland and Seaboard Coasting Com
pany, having been placed In charge of the
bar and entire eating departments of the
palace steamer John W. Thompson. His we'll
known proficiency In this line is guarantee
to passengers of luxurious cheer for the inner
The Evening critic., 1882-09-30
Israel &. NJ. l.. Church.

The great revival which has been In pro-
gress at the above church, corner of First and
b streets southwest, closed last night, Rev.
W. IT. Thomas, pastor, conducting tho meeting
with great fidelity. During these meetings
there have been n conversions and additions,
10 adult baptisms and B infant baptisms. The
Oldest members of Israel declare the meetings
Just closed the most successful held by the
congregation during the past 80 years. Since
Rev. Mr.. Thomas has had charge of this
church (seventeen months) over 100 new
members have been added. Tho closing SCR
mon last night was from the text swell done,
thou good and faithful servant"
The Evening critic., 1882-09-30
GOD Is GOOD!
AND HIS REWARDS ARE PRECIOUS.

The Promises OF the Gospel May he
Awaited of by All Classes nnd Con-
dItions of the Human Kind-Et is
Only Necessary 10 BeIicvc I'm the
Efficacy of the Blood OF the savior
ana Eternal life IL Assurcd-The
Ordained and Commissioned OIL
GERS of the Army of Salvation Will
Point the Way 10 Holiness From
All tho Pulpits of the city To.inor-
row-A Reliable Church Directory
Religious News.
The Evening critic., 1882-09-30
A .lunhO ROlnfN.

Thomas l.. Smith, esq, Washington patont
attorney, has returned from his Georgia trip,
bringing with him n veritablo Jumbo sweet
potato OF the red Bermuda variety which
weighs TX pounds and Is nearly . feet In cir
cumference. 1t was grown on the farm of Cap.
tain c. u. Atkins, near Subligna, Ga. Mr.. Smith
also brought number OF fine cotton balls,
representing growth OF very excellent cotton
from the farm OF Mr.. White, also near Sub
neighborhood for salo and will cheerfully
give Information concerning 1t on application.
The Evening critic., 1882-09-30
The Magnificent Indorsed.

Dado shades in the now color OF sage which
cmbelllsh tho immense establishment of
Lansburgh II Brother attract many. The ver-
diet Is most fluttering. These shades wero
especially designed Tor the now building by
Julius Lansburgh, and reflect great credit
upon him for their extreme beauty, design
and coloring. The high cncomiums passed
upon them Ii most nnttering, and we can state
upon good authority that they arc tho hand
somcst that were over made. IL would repay
the reader TO stroll down Seventh street and
note what strides have been made by our
American manufacturers In that particular
1fVA
The Evening critic., 1882-09-30
woIsh,s Grand Opening Tonight.

One OF the events of this evening, and one In
which great interest is certain to be mani
tested, win be the grand opening of Dan
walsh's restaurant, "The. .Hole.in.thc WALL"
No. 454 Louisiana avenue, opposite tho City
Hall. Mr.. Walsh recently purchased this
popular stand from Dave Hagerty, and having
refurnished and refitted 1t, proposes to make
1t the favorite saloon of the city. That he can
do go there is no reason to doubt. Mr.. Waish's
experience gives such assurance He VIII
serve the best wines, liquors, cigars and
lunches and make 1t pleasant for all his
patrons. We hope that he will receive royal
send.off tonight.
The Evening critic., 1882-09-30
The Prudent Man

foreseeth tho swlndle and buyeth not cheap
waterproof goods, but the simple vest their
money in trash and get sold. Moral; Don't
buy cheap rubber GOODS got first-class makes,
and wear them and never feel that you look
shabby. Taylor & Hufty have u lot OF the very
best brands OF rubber garments for ladies,
gents and children. They wear well ana VIII
Keen their color for years.
The Evening critic., 1882-09-30
PROPOSALS.

GOVERNMENT HOSPITAL FOR THE INSANE,
NEAR WAsHISGTOS, d. O., sept y, 1851
Sealed proposals are invited unlll noon OF
THURSDAY, October 5, lSs2, when they VIII be
opened at the hospital In tile presence OF such
bidders as choose to attend, to furnish the
hospital with twenty.sN hundred (2,G00) tons Of
2,2i6 pounds each, OF best run OF mine, Georges
creek Cumberland coal, and four hundred (lOO)
tons of 10 pounds each of anthracite coal stove
size, to be delivered In boats alongside the hos
pital wharf or IN cars upon the wharf, the de
livery to begin within ten (lO) days from award
ing OF bid, and to be continued at the rate OF not
less than seven hundred 600 tons q week until
the quantity specified Is delivered, The coal Will
be received in strict accordance with the act OF
Congress approved July l, 1870. Payments OF
ninety (G0) per cent, on the amount due for coal
received each week will be made aud the ten
QO) per cent withheld Will be paid when the full
quantity of coal engaged TO be delivered Is re-
CClyed IN accordance with this advertisement,
No offer for coal as above VIII he considered
given in the otler by which the coal the bidder
proposes to furnish Is known In the market noi
unless II Is made by regular dealer or miner, ana
the successful bidder must FURNISH the ekhcl
quantity and description OfCOnl he agrees 10 lur-
uiah. Offers will be received from the same per-
son or company to furnish either bttumlnous or
anthracite coal alone, or both kinds OF coal Bids
will be considered binding until October TO- lsa2,
and the right Is distinctly reserved to reject all or
any of the offers made. IT, In the Judgment of the
Superintendent the public interest requires IT, or
TO buy coal In open market at the expense of any
contractor falling 10 comply WIN tseteEmS q MS
kep93 eod superintendent,
The Evening critic., 1882-09-30
-MR. JOSIAH MILLARp, OF the Postolllee

MIR. JOSIAH MILLARD, of the Postoillcc
Department, Yankee.like, utilized his months
leave of absence adyantageously TO himsols
and family and much TO the edincatlon OF hlr
neighbOrs and frionds. He not only repaired,
ropainted, ana otherwise ombelllshod his
residence, but inelosed tho premises with u
neat new fOnce and also carved from wood u
ho fitted up with the latest mechanical barking
and yelping appliances and chained II to tho
back stoop with a view TO ''skeering" the wits
out OF mischieyous boys who infest his To-
cality.
The Evening critic., 1882-09-30
A Mnmn,otl, pencb.

Mrs. Aug. Davis, of M street, presented THE
CRITIC with peach grown In her yard, meas-
uring 0ih inches in circumference. This is
only one OF several bushels from one tree,
many OF theip as large as this. 1t is beauty.
The Evening critic., 1882-09-30
r T. CoLDwELL, Auctioneer.

TRUSTEES SALE OF IMPROVED REAL ES-
TATE ON THE NORTH SIDE OF q STREET,
BETWEEN NEW JERSEY AVENUE AND
FIFTH STREET NORTHWEST.
by virtue OF two deeds Of trust, dated June %,
A, ID. 1851, and recorded respectively in Liber No
S6 Folio 205 ct seq and Liber No 91l Folio 497 ct
seq. of the land records of the District OF Column
bia, at the request OF the party secured and In
pursuance with decree passed IN Equity Cause
No. SlL2, we will sell at public auction in front of
ober, A. d. 1882 Mt o'clock y. M, the following
described real estate situate In the city of Wash
ington, District of Columbia, and being all OF lot
eighteen QS) and the east ten feet front by the
depth of lot numbered nineteen Q0l in the snbdl-
vision of square five hundred and nine (j0J), to-
gether With the improvements &c.
Terms One-third cash; balance in three equal
instalments, payable In six (6), twelve l2) and
eighteen Cls) months, and secured by deed oftrust
upon the property sold, or all cash, at option OF
purchaser; ESQ derosit required at time of sale; all
conveyancing and recording Mt purchaser & cost;
terms of sale to be complied within ten days from
day of sale. -. ..
CHARLES Ii. PEARSON,
sp3O-eod&ds Trustees
The Evening critic., 1882-09-30
Hot Spring Dinmonds,

Lace pins, earrings, studs and collar buttons
TO match, diamond settings, very brilliant,
from So 10 500, Mt prigg's Iowelry store, 157
Pennsylvania avenue.
The Evening critic., 1882-09-30
FINANCIAL,
To.day,s stock Quotations

The following observations OF the transac-
tions In the financial market to-day, together
with opening and closing quotations, arc fur
nished by the clearinghouse OF II. d. Cooke,
IL, Co, LOO street, Mashlngton, ID. O.;
The Evening critic., 1882-09-30

MEMS solid working shoes, 30 cents.
A. kaufman, Eleventh street southeast.
The Evening critic., 1882-09-30
snencerinu nusiucss CoIlerc.

one hundred and eighty.nyo studeE's 3, nifty
ladies' and one hundred and thirty-flyo gentlo-
men, are attending the day and evening SOS.
slons or tho Spencerlan Business College. or
these many are sons ana daughters and rcln-
attribute their success In life to the training
received In this institution,
The Evening critic., 1882-09-30
MINING,
l., Pltts,.1h III Il. Mining II
OSli,

Ladies' and Mems Fine shoes
in endless display, A. Kaufman, Eleventh
street southeast.
The Evening critic., 1882-09-30

VXTANTED-BY TWO GENTLEMEN, ONE
w large or two mediuni-sized communicating
rooms, on second floor. with private bath. some
where between Il and q and 9th and 18th sts II. W.;
desirable, permanent tenants. Address, with
description aud rates Cedric. Critic Office sp3O ct
T,ARMS FOR SALE OR TRADE-ONE
II farm In particular a great bargain: 2S3 acres,
broom house, large barn, orchard and stock,
fnTming utensils and growing crop. Thomas a.
Mitchell, 93i st. DIV. sp3J3tF
The Evening critic., 1882-09-30

VNOR SALE-CIIEAP-TWO EIGHT-Ro0M
dining groom and kitchen OH first floor and four
bedrooms and bath on second floor; northwest;
first class ntghborhood; iaciDR SOUTH easy terms.
DannpnhnMer Il Son. l2l2 II ST. sn1lGl
The Evening critic., 1882-09-30

The West virginia Republican Az.
sOciatiOn
will have special meeting at Z 80 this oven.
Ing, Let all attend.
The Evening critic., 1882-09-30

CALL for FINLEY & Browns Ly Fine cigars.
The Evening critic., 1882-09-30
A phiIosophicaI Dissertat,on.

The two,millionth part Of q grain of sodium
Will affect the spectrum OF the spectroscope
but the horoscope won't have anything to dt
with 1t in such small quantities. This, how
ever, has nothing to do with tho fact tina
James Tharp, at S1S street northwest, keeps
the very best liquors In the city.
The Evening critic., 1882-09-30

VNTANTED--PARTY HAVING A PUG
w bitch to use for breeding; can communi-
cate with owner Of fine pug dog by addressing
X. X. Critic office. sp3D 3tt
The Evening critic., 1882-09-30

yXTANTFD-A SITUATION AS VISITING
wv governess; will teach music, French, Ger
man and English branches; references given;
Will teach for small salary. Address Teacher,
Critic Ofllce, sD30 3tt
The Evening critic., 1882-09-30

LY FINE cigar, 1908 F street.
The Evening critic., 1882-09-30

YVNnE USE OF A CENTRALLY LOCATED
4 second floor room Will be exchanged for the
use of carpet and stting-room furniture. Address
Furniture, Critic office. sp30.3ts
The Evening critic., 1882-09-30
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

THIRST GRAND PICNIC BY THE WORK
II men employed on the top of the Washing
ton Monument, at LEFFLkRS GARDEN, on
MONDAY, OCTOBER .. Music by Schroeders
Band. Tickets, so cents, admitting gentleman
M Il ladies' sn}1-2t
The Evening critic., 1882-09-30

The most complete and largest stock Of STOVES
and PARLOR HEATERS In East Washington.
Houseiurnishing Goods and Tinwarc at Cheapest
NJ. ID. FLYNN, GGe Ponna. Ave. .. Il.
The Evening critic., 1882-09-30

''AIderney Dairy WagOns.''
Fresh Alderney Butter, churned every morn
Ing aud delivered In y, fb "Ward" prints, I0c.
per b. Also, cottage cheese, buttermilk and
sweet milk, &c. per at. Cream 15c. per pint.
LY FINE cigar at all retail dealers.
The Evening critic., 1882-09-30
East Washington Advertisements.
CAPITAL DYE HOUSE,
SEASON OF 1928.

PROFS. BIRNLNGHAM AND GOLWAY.
Fashonable Dancing Academy At Washington
Hall. Glasses for Children and Adults from to
y. m. Reunions Mondays and Thursdays from 5
until 1870 y. m.
The Evening critic., 1882-09-30
TARRANT's sELTzER APERIENI
SOLD BY ALI DRUGGISTS.
DRoPosALs FOR COAL.

sp2seod.3t
The Worthington advance., 1882-03-23
MINNESOTA NEWS.
BUTTER AND E.;t;S.

Convention oI Dairymen a, Hochest@r--Or-
ganizatlon OF the Minnesota State Butter
and cheese Association.
The Safe Of Miu,osota Da,rymen's Coryen-
tion, held ut Roche ser, UmsteA comfy. last
week, wss at:enasl by ovar ono hundred dele
HatCs from other cities aliu tOWls T.. T.. Mar
ion OF Rochester, was elected temporary chair
nian, and ". d. Rice Of Red Wing, secretary
1he convention was III s. sion two days, dnring
winch interesting papers were read aud dis
EMISSIONS had on 3 variety of topics connected
with dalrymen, crealno:es, ot..., in which sev-
cral gentlemen fInm other states participated
The fn!l proceedings vii. be published anu
probably copies can be obtained OF the sec
retary.
The business outcome of Tho Darynau's :
convention, was the organization Of the Minne-
snta State Butter and Cheese association, the
object being to improve the dairy interests OF
tho state OF hiinueso:a aud all subsidiary in
teres's by the collecting aud associatng OF
scientific and practical knowledge por-
taluIDg thereto. Anybody can become \
member by paying 81 aun,,ally, or 30 for
member OF tho association will bo entitled 10
receive at least two copies of the printed pro
ceedlnSs at tho a-soc'ston. and ID have free
entrance TO all meetings and exhibitions that
may Do held BY the ass. cation
Inc officers elected for tue current year are
President G. T.. Marvin, OF Rochester: vice
president. D. $. Bennett, Steel county, Josiah
Smith, Martin; +. A. Raymon Rock; II. G.
Mclean, Goodhne; Fl: d. Morey, Winoua; :. A.
Richardson, Mower;J hl. Thurston, Redwood ;
H. G. Howard, Blue Earth; J. p Mouton,
Mobiles; ". NJ. Flower Washington. Moses Hur-
III, Olms'el; VIM. Westco,t, Dodge; A. Il. NC
KinsIy. Faribault; Neil Murrie, Murray; D. H.
Jackson, Lincoln: A. i. Felton,, Wabasha Ed
win Hatch. Pipestone; G. y. Powere, Fillmore: ?:
VIM N. Murphy, Brown;A. A. Raney, Wsseca !:
G; F: Whittier, l;ice; J. &. Wood, Chippewa; Il
W. Taylor, Becker secretary and treasurer
" g. Nice OF RedWing
The Worthington advance., 1882-03-23

agency. T. T., are without foundation. he
says q buffalo and other game are growing
scarcef every year and other natural resources
Of Indian supplies are being exhausted, these
Indians are not prepared to be ready to accom-
modaM themselves to removal. They cannot
Aunchtng says, aud they should not I've allowed
to become too hungry aud should be treated
with. &
Ar old mlser named Harry Schroeder died
10 St. taul His occupation was that Of IN
idnerant saw sharpener aud every few days
no wou!dt take his tools on his back and 60
about the streets doing what work could.
man American bank, showing deposit there
At Rhode Island the republican state conven-
ton teaoninated the state officers with the ex-
cepton Of Attorney General Sayles, who de-
clined to be candidate, and Assistant Attor.
ney General Colt was nominated in bis
place
The banking firm Of Ralston, McQuaide Il
'ss ssTen oexs and :p;Rs6SSS :.ss
not known
An antimonopoly convention in sprinfield
Ill. wants the legislature to regulate railroad
rates and suppress dead-head passes to politi-
clans
Say <3shld has purchased sixteen lots on
Twenty second street, New York, near Eighth
avenue, for 81. 200, 900.
Capt. John r. Myrick, Third artillery, will
10 assigned to duty on the staff OF Brigadier
Commodore Kittson of St. Paul has subscribed
$500 towards the new State Historical societys
building
Some s, 900 mon are on strike il tho lum-
ring mills in Michigan
The Iowa legislature adjourned LAST Friday.
The Worthington advance., 1882-03-23
PERSONAL,

DR.. Sarseant, i'll recent health lecture
before the Harvard students, said that in
Harvard only one man Of three had perfect
chest, the pNcipal impeglections being a
tiatness Oh tho upper part and depression at
the base Of tho breast bone, compression Of
the sides being prevalent.
If Queen Victoria lives year longer she
will have reigned as many years-45-as
good Queen Bess. n she lives as long as
her grandfather, about whom We hayo said
such unpleasant thing, in our Declaration
OF Independence. the year 1901 will tiud
her still on the throne, unless, Of course,
she takes notion to :bdicate.
Mr.. Edwin Booth is achieving q sofiss Of
tr'umphs in the West. He will sail for
England Oh the 3lst oi May. aud during
the summer and autumn will play in Lon
don and the provinces. After these eu-
gagements he proposes to crafty an ambi-
ton, which he has long cherished, to ap-
pear in a round OF his principal characters
in the chief cities Of Germany, supported
by German cast
MIR. Ripley Ropes. president OF the
Brooklyn, N. T.. trust company, in which
position he received salary Of $lO,OOO a
year, has been appointed commissioner Of
public works at a salary Of $4,000 and hos
>~AsH~''.o>' :" ">'oSJe .'1o e1toO" AC'I1NtH
ary to doing this he resigned his position "a
president Of the trust company and thus re-
lingnished bis $4,000 salary.
Major General Ramsey, Y. s. A. retired,
who recently celebrated in Washington the
oOth anniversary Of his birthday, was, it is
said. the first child vaccinated in tho Unit
Cd States north OF the Potomac. Tho virus
Tor bis arm was sent from London by DR..
Jenner himself.
The Sunny South says: Stage struck
maldens are dreadfully excited over the
newspaper picture Of Mary Anderson drawn
from the depot in her landau by beyy of
nice hair parted In the middle young men.
II Is sald that one pretty Atlanta girl goes
out to the carriage house in the back yard
and has the hired man to draw her about in
the coupe, cultivating sweet look and
smile for the imaginary populace, and q
graceful bow for the shuck bouquets her
brother is bribod to throw to her. When
she gets this down fine she intends TO take
some Lessons in elocution and gesture.
The Worthington advance., 1882-03-23

On Friday last, the Barron house, ut Fxri.
l'aut, was totally destroyed bv ire, with Hum
mell's photograph gallery. Viesmeger's flour
shop and lhompson's candy store, Lose about
300; insurance $15,OOO'
The grand jury Of Benton county, which has
Duen in session at Vlnton, lows, for several
days past fuuEd Indictments against Bagley,
Philippa, Frink and Sho"a!ter, and discharged
Feldenburg charged With completely in lho
train wreckiny on ms Burlington, Cedar Rsp
lis l. Northern road.
" Rev. Mr. T'nttle Of Minneapoiis, assisted by
Prof. Narsdon OF the state university. instaled
Rev. Mr.. Payson pastor oi the Uni7erssiist
chnreh i'll Rochester, Sunday evening.
Articles Of incorporation Ct the Safety
Eeatrin Light company OF Minneapolis have
been ileu in the secretary OF States Office.
Charles r. Leonard, KnsssI s. bat6s. IS A.
Thompson and Charles NJ Palmer, all OF Mil
ueapolis. The amount OF capttal stooa il
$3.50, 900, 5000 shares OF $50 eaoh Also
articles rs le Minnesota Mutual Accident ALL,
Hallway Relief association, the object. OF which
are the mntnal benefit and relic! OF it's mem
hers nr their benetciaries in eases OF accidet-
TAI bodily mi Jury, whether resulting III death Or
not, and also 10 mako provision for death
from natural canses, tbs weekly indemnify III
rsso OF dls:ab,y 10 be $2::5 per week, and death
tsnedts $1,000: Tue principal office - at
~. ~
president: c. III. Hardenburg and F. G. Fills
bury, vice presidents; r. ". Holbrook, secre-
1ary; t. d. Monlton, treasurer.
Alch Ostrum & AWede from Franconia, came
here, got drunk and started for home Ho got
70 sleep on tho railway track, was awaken I'd
and asain started. When about three miles
out, after staggering about he fell across the
trek, an" i'aro lay, asleep,, when tho train, +
heavy oAo. cAulu along. The pilot OF the en-
Blne struck and carried him for abont one milo.
mangling him in fearful manner, and strew-
ing pieces all along the track. One singular
thing is tina. Willie the body wac cut up in a
shocking manner and :he clothing torn into
rhreds, the bottle containing ths whisky was
HnbroAen, and remains Ms witnesa ur the
ra11se Of his untimoly death
Ohaska Herald: The Benton Touring mil
was burned On Saturday. 1t was valued at
SlC,OCC. The loss sp.acsd 1T 81, 900, with
insurance in tho Carver coudty agency to the
amount OF $s, 600, divided as follows 81, 500
in Fire and Marine, ST. Paul: 81 500 in Home
T.: New York; S., OsO iii Mlers Mutual Chi
caPO.
JOIN Rahilly Of lisi! Fo. rest was before jus.
tlce Eaton Rochester en- charge Of settin {;
IRE to and bu! ning ho,lse belonging TO Mir.
Chsdbonrn, tho Sth OF this month tahiiiy
vas held to appear before tho grand jury in
bonds OF s.. 900 which he furuiahtul