davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-12-13

| have succeeded, however, in making
Il very palatable pudding by soaking the
crusts in pint of milk, and after scaling
beating TO mush. Butter u pudding
dish, pour about half OF the mush on The
bottom, then beat up light custard, and
pour half, without boiling, on top of the
bread; then the mnsh, and then the rest,
OF the custnrd, which may be favored to
suit the taste. Disguised in this way.
crusts are never rejected, Happy is that
family whose children are taught to eat
what is set before them, and have appetite
for all of the bread II Is It signal of good
health and speaks well for their future
when they DO not require the domestic
economist to spend too much time and
labor in gathering up the fragments. -
Mrs. AncIe Il. jack, in RarI New Y0rher
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-12-13

TO GIRLS When girls midway in
their teens throw of their natural girlish
habits and attire, don long skirts, shoot
up their hair, and affect the airs and dress
of young women, they would often be
surprised to know what their elders really
think of the improvements. One such
young Miss went to the depot to meet an
aged friend of the family, and was sur
priscd to find herself not recognized upon
greeting the visitor us she stepped from
the Car.
Don't yon know me, auntiep'
"Why, this lent Maria, is it?"
Certainly! Don't you think look
better than did last summeI?'
"No replied the honest soul, looking at
the girl; ito tell the truth, don't! Go
home and let down your hair, and be
young while you can. for it will not be
many years before you will be glad to
have people take you for a girl"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-12-13

TEACHING GIRLS TO WoRK.-An ex-
change in dlscoursing upon the necessity
and also the propriety OF teaching girls to
work, says that mothers often make
a great mistake in so neglecting this
teaching. The idea that the whole time
out OF school should be devoted to play is
a fallacy Mtny girls grow up to woman :
hood without knowing how to perform
the simplest duties of home, because the
patience to teach her was not possessed by
the mother. 1t is astonishing how much
may be accomplished by little hands train
ed to do the lighter homework of the
family. If each child is made to feel that
the work she has to do is a help to mother,
it will make the duty IL pleasure rather
than task. Each child should have
certain duties TO perform. and do them
regularly and well. If most OF the work
is done by servants, perhaps it is not
necessary that the daughters be obliged TO
do much Homework, but they should have
some duties TO perform so thut they may
learn how to work, and how work should
be done. One of the first things TO be
taught girls is the care OF their room. As
soon Us children are old enough they
should have their own room, with conven-
lent places for their clothing, and should
be obliged to keep their things in order
When they take off garments they should
hang them up or arrange them in their
proper places, and never leave them for
some QUE else to put away. Busting
furniture nicely requires good deal Vi
time, and may be done well by small
hands which are not strong enough to DO
sweeping. Washing dishes and putting
them carefully in their places is an
accomplishment which they can learn
also. Other things they can learn gradu-
ally as they grow older. until they have
fully mastered the art of housekeeping.
If the task of training is not an easy one,
mothers will feel amply repaid in after
years for all their patient teaching when
they see their daughters grow up with
self reliant, useful womanhood, learned
in all the lore of which women should be
mistresses, making home that shall be
beautiful and glorilied by her own hands
AMI Der own spirit of independence.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-12-13
HOUSEHOLD DEPARTMENT

We invite for this column contributions from our
ady readers to make it such as shall be of value
and INTEREST," to them. Any topic Of domestic
which may suggest itself to them may be discussed
and we hope this feature will prove successful and an
additional attraction to our readers.
Contributions should be sent to the Editor of the
Agricultural Department
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-12-13

The several editiono TrE Sun are sent by mail,
postpaid, as follows:
DAILY % cents month, $3.50 a year; with Sun.
day edition, S77O
SUNDAY-Eght pages, 81. . year
WEEKLY-$I a year. Eight pages OF the best matter
OF the daily issues; an Agricultural Department of
nnequalled merit, market reports, and literary
scientific, and domestic Intelligence make THE
WEEKLY Sun the newspaper tor the farmers
household To clubs of ten with $lO an extra copy
free. - i'
ddress Nv ENGLAND Publisher
F&M-6w47 The Sun, n. Y. City.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-12-13
agricultural department.
o. M.TINKHAM. Editor.

All communications for this department should be
sent to the editor, Mr.. o. NJ. TINKHAM, N. Pom
iret. Vt.
Please write side Of the paper only sign such
name initials as you wish published. but give
your FULL NAME AND ADDRESS post office. County and
State.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-12-13

RooT-PRUNING CoRN,-In 1881 made
some experiments in my garden in root
pruning sweet corn. | root-pruned at
different distances from the hill, at
different times during growth, generally
three or more hills at Il time. watched
the effect, and so far as my experiments
go, in the way in which conducted them,
loot.pruning appeared to be the cause of
decreasing the yield in every case. had
carefully read the admirable essay on the
subject by DR.. Z. l.. Sturtevant, and tried
b follow his directions.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-12-13

GOLD !
N AIN Great chance to make money. Those
Eu who always take advantage of the
Ill m good chances for making money that
uUHEE HI areofered, generally become wealthy
HI while those who do not improve such
M chances remain in poverty. We wan
u U IL ~ many men women boys and girls
. work for us right in their own local.
ties Any one can do the work properly from the AIRS
start The business Will pay moro than ten times or
binary wages. Expensive outfit Furnished free n
one who engages fails to make money rapidly You ca
devote your whole time to the work or only you
spare moments. Fun information and ali that
Maine. FMlv1 ~
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-12-13
STANDARD

For sale by PUTNAM MARVIN. Montpelier. Vt.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-12-13
Sunday s:.o:. Nus:

Ditson & Co, make special feature of Sunday
School Song Books,a can safely commend the three
new ones which they publish this season. Their com
pliers are practical workers in the sunday School and
with previous publications have been extremely sue
cessful. The new books are:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-12-13

This is why Browns
IRON BlTTERs will cure
kidney and liver diseases,
consumption, rheumatism,
neuralgia, dyspepsia, mala-
ria, intermittent fevers, &c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-16
PERSONS HEED or LIFE.

Mrs. Anna Mcneil, the wife Of a German
becrscller at NO 80! rnrdlye., attempted TO Lin her
Ser iu The breast with her husbands pistol. She was
taken TO Bellevue Hospital, where II was said she had
chance OF recovery although her wound was dangerous
Mira Mcneil Il forty-six years old, but she mas no chill
dreu she has been jealous OF her M Dahu lor luis
time because would not permit her 10 stay III the
DeersAOp and take part IL me mahdsem.hl Oh 'Hc DuS
ness. lie was asleep III bed Wh.n she sh9' Ltgseil,
up and found her easpiug on The floor
hi describing Tie scene to report r yesterday MeuZel
might 20 To blazes Tor he would have nothing more to
do With ner lie thought chat she wa' too dangeronsa
woman to have about the place. II she got well aud he
allowed TO live with him again. she lnSht shOot MIA
An niIttmpt at nariklri was made at No - Watts
st Yesterday morning by Ncger Audrras, Swedc Who
arrived in mia country about tree months ago III great
hl' I 49, h tcamc d"snondrut lie told the land
ior f he BOAR ting where he the O'hcr day.
tlat ne Is All uen however and he saw that he was
iiST 10 become pauper. In ut OF desrairhe stabbed
himself in the abdomen several times AZ a. M. yeser
Ne Ma taken to the Cnamb Street Hospital,
5cra iay sclool for Hebrew children at No l05
E4st broadway, and several years ii has been CON
t'o iy Iniius Porses native OF Pcsh, Hungary.
When the children entered the front schoOlrJ0m al
~ n, Yesterday they found the prime pal dead, hanging
b, - FAN. Fastened to "A nail which ud driven intU the
door between tine On the desk were TWO etJcrs
One read n follows
Let Mr.. monman and Mr.. chuner two school trustees
aeiv Mr oiirb in ionstou snOuld see that my affairs
WIN the Ansher Emc society are kept secret wish To
be buried quietly GO.cD ana hOScnDduh nave Causeu NY
death. forgive ID N. IO.'La
The second letter was headed y last will and tesla
ment" 1t began with long account ot private debts
winch he owed and OF hs property, which consisted
mainly OF the stock III small tnware store AT NO
East fhirdst. He next gave the information tnat his
fc mad been insured tor $4,000 lie desired that me
sum of "A 30 should be paid 10 the Ansher Emeth So
cety, TO save Ma family nom disgrace. ana ne "ishoI
his Wife To go Vienna soon as possible Zen years
ago Porges was the president % an insurance company
i'm Pestt Hungary and ne became defalter ana came
to this country. lie the treasurer OF the Ahsher
Emeth Society. Recently L was suspected that he had
apurODrigted his some OF the funds or the
society and he was asked To give IN accounting lie
kent promising do IT. but he broke his promises until
the pticnce other members OF the society was eX-
lausted Mr Guttlicb and Mr. ROsenDauEi, tNO OF the
members were outspoken and pressing III their de-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-16
NEw.JERsEy TROOPS IN THE FIELD.

Tbaro wos y croot deal of smoke and enthusiasm
Yesterday at West Rutherfurd on tne INV ;lss
Lake Erie and Western hst%a a nUoI field dav of
the first a'' Brigade Of the New-JeTsoy National
Guard and special trains dschaTged yo as
cav With uniforms. The place selected Tor
fbS manTuvres was Santiago Park; large
tract lying west of the railroad and 6ordeTed on e ene
made public, ana the consequence was ina. w
rrowd of spectators was not large enough 10 ne
seers we're not moested long as they kept out OF
The path of the troops and the line of fire. The
brigade consists of the LIST Regiment Newark,
Colonel Edward A.. Campbell; 4th Regiment
Jersey City and Passsic Colonel Dudley 5; Steele;
9th Regiment Newark). Colonel Levi 4. Bernard
9th Regiment tHobokenO CGlOne, b. H r. nnrI w w
Congdon. and % Battalion Qiackensacki,
Major J. V. Moore. For the purpos, of sham bat
tlc the troops were divided into Two 9oeS esd ne
Regiments and the two battallons. ana was leo ny
Colonel Steele: the defenders were the 9th and 9th,
Colonel Bernard commanding The battle began
IN on the road by the Boiling Springs
Bleachcry, except the LIST R%egiment, held 1TLi
in reserve near taSsa ansrria DIiuge' tbickef
in front of the old Holsman mansion, now hotel:
After a great deal of galioping toand fro; without
apparent object by gold-laced and whlte-hehn9teO
officers the offensive army deplOved as sklrmlshers
across the Erie track TO feel the enemys POSITION
The skiTmshers on the other SIDE rose from me tan
skjrmIsbers the attacking force formed III line OF
battle and engaged the defenders of the park. a
brisk encounter resulted IN the Iepulse oI CVoicl
SteeIe's force and "A second attempt met with no
better success. Colonel Demands troops assumed t
the offensive and tried to flank their opponents bt
We're forced TO change front when the skirmshcrs
of the ST Regiment reserve popped w from the
thicket to the northeast. hot encounter resulted
in the defenders being driven back TO the knoii III
front of the hotel where they finally surrendered
Before the smoke had cleared away the militialnen
were disposed pctureSgucly through We We
mark ut dinner. The only casualty
Was to Private William f. Meller,
of Paterson, a member OF Company T. Isl Battalion
who was shot in the le 10y the careless discharge OF
a comrades gun, the blank cartridge making pam
fnl wound In the afternoon there was Il dress pa
rade and a review of the troops by Governor Lud-
low aud his staff, and General GerShom Mott.
Among others present we're Congressman George
Newark; General J. W. Plume, commanding he
brigade: and staff General s X smith OF Connect
lent and Colonel Richard NOse, of the list Regiment
of mis- CITY The New-JeTsey troops presented d
creditable appearance and were well handled
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-16

pent and empty barrels to ORDER vessel ." h'nAn A'
ship caope 10, Windsor Ns Smith, Antwerp az day us
with iron and empty barrels 10 ORDER vessei 70 oD""
eaatea o baltimore r:s1ry Nssyi''' II a'''
Bark ottawa NOR Larsen London 36 days. with md'o
BARK NationA EAGLE Reese Antserp ~ days with md''
TO order vessel 70 Hermann Koop CO premsn 80 days.
With ssss o1G. asss 70
mdso 70 oTaer ys SsGg i FGnch Gdyc CO.
BARK Senator ken Ger Len5 Bremen sr@aS M Koop
Bark Amerka Gerl AthO Rotterdam As days WSt3 Co IRON
franklin (ScE Clemens, stettin AZ days with "d'e
BARK Conductor Br MSchenor Hamburg Mayll via Cur-
haven with cement and empty barrels to BeIsd .vs
with ndse to orde[ vessel to sOcOycn CG mdse
to order VESSEL vessel B"yd ( sSEen ne,
Miller d Houghton
SUNSET Wind at Sandy Hook. light, s. cloudy ana ma ~
At city Island, light. sW' cloudy.
" The following vessel arrived yesterday TOO ate TOT III
steamer IabT ador CFr Jonca Havre June with mdse
and passengers to Louis dc Bcbian
CLEARED
steamer Adrac Br) Jennings Liverpool via Queenstown
Steamer SUf' State Of Nebraska m Braes GasgowAustn
steamer suevia Ger Franzen, Hamburg VIA Plymouth
steamer ornoco (Br, Fraser, Hamilton. Ber-A outer
Steamer City Deakin. Havana via Mexican ports
steamer Eieanora' Bragg Portand-J F Ames
Steamer raecpv Davis PRiadeiphia-Wm clyde Co.
steamer i W Garrett Foster Baltimore-J Kreins MI,
Steamer Wyanoke Hulphurs Norfolk CITY POINT anu i'"
Bark Alpine (NorJ. Nori Esnore. for orders-Funch'
Bark Farewell tger Newman stettin Ger-Funch Edye
BARK Pnau tGer, Kuhr Funch Edge & CO. puo
Bark Brazicra Ger, Menhardt, Bremen-fuhci' HoSo
BARK Benz (yor) Nielsen, KoIigsberg-Fgnch' Edge
BARK Balkan Cswed. Framin Trlcsteseager Bros, ,o,
BARK sofia ViU lBr, Weston, DunXir% Fri farNer
Bark Geo corbett OBI, Atwood. Georgetown DEM
BARK Kcswaydn OBJ. Robinson sayannah-ScammelBros
THE MOVEMENTS OF 5rEAhGEh
FOREIGN PORTS.
Beg, Mekle rom June Bon her way to
NpfTfRPoor, Juno 15-Arvel steamer ontario Brl, WI
ams from Montreal May 81. - ,,,. m,
& JTnS dne s. on Ter way to liverpool
sailed steamer Hevea Br Rogers from LiYefPooi hehco
o oy June 5-Arrived steamers Lucene ,Br Kerns
from Famonth Nav 81 on way glasgow Prqssian ~
WcIoucsi from Baltimore 81 John, - ana Hal
H. ,E gp June l5Arived steamer CimbTa (Ger Lud.
wig from New-YOrk June 3.
DOMESTIC PORTS.
Rosroy lime l5Arrlve steamers Jstrian (Br). Leask
Halifax GlaucGs Bearse New-York; johns Hopkins Hal
Ceared Steamers Glamorgan CBr Court Lverpooli
i' Sailed i1,' stcainefs Beks Baltimore c W Lcrd
spTGPTA June I5@Aiyed steamers India
nnd Tew. YORK; Commonwealth, Van Kirk, do Mayhower
sailed steamers L c Bddle New-York; Ashland Rich
BALTIMORE Juno 15-Arrived steamers Josephine ThOmp
SON Moore. New-York; Geo Appold savannah ,uo,.u,
Chance, New York Blackstone Taylor Providence d II
' GHisLEsToS June l5-Arrved, steamer Fra DAM
GsVFsrox Juno 15Arrived steamer saragosaa, Hooper
ANS June 15-Clsarod steamers Discoverer (Br
At the Passes-Aryed steamers Commander, Liverpool
via Mexican ports Legislator Liverpool via Bordeaux ana
sailed. steamer steamer Teddngton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-16
A MARRIAGE INTERPRETED WITH.

Cards were issued recently for the marriage OF
Miss /. Thebaud daughter of Mrs Laura Thebaud,
of Madison. n, j. and Hugh X. Toler grandson OF
Ex-Governor Pennington of New-JeTsey. The we'd
ding was announced 10 take place on Wednesday
night at the house of the brides mother adjoining
the estate of the late Judge LathT0p, at Madison.
The Thebauds are Roman Catholics aud Mr. Ioler
is a Protestant. The rule of the Roman Catholic
Church against marriages OF communicates with
Protestants it had been understood, would
not be enforced. 1t was stated that Bishop
cese. had given the assurance that there
would be no interference with the arrangements
for the marriage at the house Mrs. Thebaud gave
her orders to caterers and Others, and the house was
prolusey adorned with choice flowers. On Tues
day, however, Bishop Wigger forbade the cere-
InOuv Notices were sent to all the invited guests
Announcing the fact and recalling the invitation
10 the marriage ceremony, but renewing those TO
the reception. Ii was stated that the Bishop had
forbidden the ceremony and had made
n threat OF accommodation in case 1t was alter
ward performed by a Protestant clergyman
In compliance with the requirements of the
dent priest of Madison, aud were by HIM united
after a modified ceremony. The reception, winch
afterward followed at the house of the brides
mother was attended by large company. guests
heinr present from ew-York, Newark Jersey CITY,
Paterson. Morris own and other places. The action
of Bishop Wigger was the theme OF much unlaY0r-
able comment The rule of the Roman Catholic
Church IN the case of marriage OF Roman Calhoncs
with Protestants in the Newark Diocese, Is that no
ceremony can take place in church. which partakes
of the form of sacrament nor can any regular Ger
emony be held. 1t is provided, however that mod
flied ceremony can be held to d make a legal con-
tract.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-16
ASSAULTED BY UNKNOWN MEN.

The police Of the Twelfth Precinct summoned an
ambulance at . a. N. yesterday 10 convey John Ma
honey. an Irish laborer, from his home at No. 81
East One hundred -hi,eenth-st., 10 the Ninety
ninth Street Hospital. The man was helpless from
inuries which be received on Monday evening. lie
was able 10 talk with difficulty and he told the po
lice the following story: He lett his home early on
Monday evening TO visit the house OF cousin
named Murray. in East Observation-Disclosures ST.
Befors D. IN. he helped two other persons to drink
a ouaIt OF beer On his way home, about I:oO
n in he saw several young ruiilans on
The sidewalk in 1hird-aye. near One-hundTed-and-
twelfth-st and one Of them, who appeared TO be
much under The influence of liquor, pushed him as
he passed. .,at,rto os,,od oro,riI,,
The only reply was insulting laughter from the rui-
fans lie walked on a few feet, when he heard
footsteps behind him. As ne turned about, man
struck HIM on the right eye, knocking nm down;
His head struck the pavement, ana nc was rendered
helnIess hv the shock. Some men atteIWaId carried
him to his home lie said that Ae did not know any
of tbe rufians who laughed at him. and lac thought
that lie could not recognize The man WHO struck
him. e. .., -, .
The surgeons at the hospital ascertaned that
Maboney was suffering from meningitis, caused by
contusions of the eye and head 1t is feared also
that his skull has been fractured Before noon his
condition became 50 alarming that coroner was
seat for to take his antc-morten statement.
Mahonty is thiryiVe years old, and he mas peen III
this country fourteen years. lie has WE, out no
children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-16
An EXPOSITION or INTENTIONS.

Another of Peter CoopeI's methods Of developing
an interest in mechanical inventions went into sue
rcstfnl operaton last night in the opening OF tho
permgneut Exposition of Inventions at the Cooper
Institute. The plan is to bring together into one
building q number OF patented articles for cxhibl
tIou and sale small room on the second floor has
been used for this purpose for some tlme and now
tour stores on the ground floor and large basement
were on exhibition last night mechanical devices,
snch rs folding beds, lamps of various kinds
electrical machines, window raisers, Blind fast
LII and there wa, an exhibition
Of new STYLES Of glassware There are about 1000
square feet of fo6fng devoted TO the exhibition,
aud il is already sel-sustalning The plan IS en-
fircly Mr.. Coopcr's own 4 large number of people
examined the articles aud llr Cooper himself
Hearty. laxative and interesting IN spite OF his
minety.onc wears was active among the spectators.
as La Mont il the superintendent OF the eX-
uOsltiOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-16

THERE IS CLOSE RELATIONSHIP BETWEEN
ART AND CLOTHING, FOR THE HUMAN FORM,
SUSCEPTIBLE AS IT IS OF GRACEFUL PosTUREs
FINALLY EXHAUsTs THE ARTISTS INGENUITY
AND THE CLOTHIERs FUNCTIONS ARE INVOKED
TO FURNISH THE NEEDED Accessories
FROM AN ARTISTIC STANDPOINT, oURILLUsTRA
TON Is ADMIRABLE, ALMOST EQUAL, IN FACT TO
THE FAMOUS ORIGINAL OF Mr.. DE HAAS BUT
now ABOUT THE MANY BOYS WHOM POVERTY OR
PFRvERsITY HAS PLACED IN SUCH pEPLORABLE
PLIGHT As PROVIDERS OF WEARING APPAREL
FOR MEN AND BOYS WE CLAIM TO BE HUMANI-
TARIANs IN THE BEST SENSE OF THE TERM, FOR
WHATEVER ONE NEEDS OR HOWEVER SMALL HIS
MEANS. HERE ARE HABILIMENTs TO HIS WANTS
AND PURSE ADAPTED.
IL ADDITION TO OUR INCOMPATIBLE STOCK
OF MEMS AND BOYS CLOTHING WE SELL SHIRTS
UNDERWEAR. NECKWEAR AND ALL OTHER FIX
INGso FOR MEN AND BOYs, BESIDES BOYS HATS
AND CAPS. OUR SPRING BOOK, TELLING HOW
AND WHAT TO ORDER, MAILED FREE ON RE-
QUEST TO ANY ADDRESS, ENABLES PERSONS
RESIDING At A DISTANCE TO SHOP by MAIL
WITH CONVENIENCE AND SAFETY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-16
SUPPLE on TIE STAND.

The trial of William J. Simple, the telegraph
onerator who is accused OF attempting 70 steal
S43.GlO froiu the Ncw-York, Lake Eric ana western
Railway Company, was continued Yesterday. ran
cis Andrews a clerk OF the Lake shore aud MIclu
gan Southern Railroad Company. testified that III
January, 1851 he was in tie employ OF the Enc
Company one morning Spple asked HIM II he
would like to make some money lie asked Tor an
exclamation and Sippe suggested that Mr. Wmse,
the paymastcr, left bis money III the Office over
night and that 1t would only be necc>s ary to get
rid of tlc operator there to secure IT, Andrews Ic-
piled that he was not III that Dugincss, and the sub
iect was dropped Chief Murphy testified that when
Sipple wa, searched some telegraph blanks were
found i'm his pockets. On one OF them was written
The first sentence of one of the messages sent to Pay
master White The Chief also testified that a
switch key was found in Sippe's possession.
Counsellor FlemHinG, for the defence, asked the
Court TO instruct the jury to acquit on
the ground of failure TO show any
attempt at larceny, but the request was refused
The defendant was placed the stand and he
made a Aat denial Of ali the testimony pointing to
his guilt He denied that he was the person who
had possession Of the telegraph wires on the night
of the attempted robbery. lie said that he was IN
the PENNSYLVANIA Railroad depot during the whole
of that day lie went to supper and then returned
TO the DEPOT remaining until $3.50 y. IN, when he
went home. The case will probably be closed to-
day.