davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-03-07
The Guiteau Case.
WHAT MR.. SOOyuLE eAYS.

WHAT MR.. SOOVIILE eAYS.
"Have you heard from Gen. Butler yet?' asked
a STAR reporter OF Mr.. Scoville this morning.
81 have not 1 have had no negotiations with
Gen. Butler, and, If any have been had by any one
they have been through John w. Guiteau, sup
pose. know nothing about it"
81 see that DR.. Gray is here, |" remarked the re-
porter.
here for. 1t seems strange that an expert who did
50 much to swear this mans life away should take
such an interest in the case now. I should think
that his duty was done when he gave his teSti-
mOny.
pected to 60 home tomorrow night, whether the
bill OF exceptions in the Guiteau case was filed or
not. He had an interview with the district attor-
home and return In two weeks The district attor-
ney, however, promised to make an effort TO finish
the consideration Of the bill tomorrow IL he would
stay.
GUrTEAu's BOOK.
Mr.. Scoville has the manuscript OF Guiteau's
addition to his book, and has undertaken to have
1t printed Printers in this city have offered to get
it out in two weeks but Mr. Scovfle thinks he win
take the manuscript with him to Chicago. "I
want to attend tc his business and get him q good
lawyer and pay him for it, said Mr. Scovilie.
MR.. sCOvHLE AND GUITEAU RECoNCILED-rHE GusH-
ING JERSEY FEMALE
Mr.. Scoville is now, it appears, on very good
terms with Guiteau. Gufteau was very much en-
ragged because Mr.. Scovile withheld letters writ
ten to him by gushing female In Hoboken named
Clara Augusta Davis She represented herself as
a lady who drove her own carriage, and Guiteau
conceived great liking for her. The invest1ga-
tions OF Mr. Scovilie and Mr.. John Guiteau led
them to believe that the writer WAS simply trying
to get collection OF autograph letters from Gui-
could @ get So "a apiece % ier them @ oSitesu having
reluctantly come to the same view as Mr.. Scoville
Is now comparatively tractable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-03-07
Fire iu Canton. u. ".

WATERTowN, \. Y, March "A fire broke out at
midnight in Theison's furniture warerooIns, sit
uatd on Union Block. Canton, N. Y. The block
was the property OF Dr. Sherman, OF MorrSburg,
Ont, and was entirely destroyed. Loss ON the
building, S. 600; Insurance, $1,000 ThesoT's loss
Was 5000 besides his books; Insurance, 5000 The
BaSSett Sisters lose their entire stock OF fancy
goods. No Insurance. or the origin OF the fire
nothing Is known.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-03-07

COMMANDER A. G. KELLOGG, Of the Ta1lapoosa, 1:
too i'll to attend to duties and that vessel will bt
cOmman led by Lieutenant Means on her cruise Il
the northern navy yards
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-03-07

IALvESToN, TRx, March "A special dispatch
10 the Ac'cS from Brenh1m. Texas. SAYS = -German
hlinpN GooerSt holp, 40 years old. was run over
ana klled 10y a Train on the Houston a Texas Cen
ua railroad, near thlS place, yesterday ver-
ul,I OF accidental death WAS rendered bS the coru-
ner's jury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-03-07
Suit Against Anna DicLinsOn.s Mana.


QUINCY, III, March "A suit was begun here
yesterday against the manager OF the Anna Dick
inson company for $40 10y the manager or the
keokuk opera house, " no claims the amount as
damages Tor the cancellation or n date at kookuk.
The manager or the Quincy opera house Was en-
Joined from paying any money to Miss Dickinson
until the suit IS tried This proceeding occurred
at St Joseph, Mo. Miss Dickinson cancelled dates
In this city on two occasions during the lecturing
tour. The present case wds temporarily settled by
the manager OF the company leaving $500 In the
hands OF the keokuk coInplainant's attorney.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-03-07

Mr.. WEBSTER ELNRs, chief clerk OF the Solicitors
Office OF the Treasury department, has gone to
New York concerning testimony In the Jay Cooke
case. He had not received instructions to take
charge OF the investigation OF the scandal case in
the Sixth Auditors Office, although he was daily
expecting orders to that effect.
PASSED AssIsrANT SURGEON GOLDsBoRouGH, Of
the marine hospital service, has been ordered froan
Baltimore 70 Mobile, Aa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-03-07
a Col0rcd Man lymchcJ.


NASHVILLE. Tenn. March Bob Saver a col.
ored man, was lynChed At Franklin Nv last
hlghl lor an attempted assault Oh a white girl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-03-07
Washington News and Gossip.

GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS To-DAY.-1nternal reve-
nue., s26s, 500 e.; customs. s753, 1851.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-03-07

LIEUT.. j. j. YATES has beer detached from the
Michigan, and placed on waiting orders,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-03-07

THE TRAINING SHIPS Portsmouth and Saratoga
Will be sent for summer cruise in European
waters They will start from Newport, R. I.,early
In April, and will be absent five months. The
portsmouth, which is now at the Washington navy
yard, will join the Saratoga at Newport the latter
part of this month
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-03-07

THE FLOOD SUFFERERs.-Gov. McCuliOm has in
formed the Secretary OF War that the people OF
Pulaski county are in need of assistance on
account OF the recent floods, and asking what help
he can give. The Secretary answered that the
department is endeavOring to assist at all points,
and requested to know the probable number in
need, and the names OF commissioners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-03-07

NATIONAL BANK NOTES received to-day for re-
demption, $S71 Goo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-03-07

UNSUCCESSFUL ATTEMPT TO SMUGGLE OPIUM
The Treasury department has been informed OF an
unsuccessful attempt at smuggling large guam
tity OF opium upward OF a tony On the steamship
CITY OF Toxic through the port OF San Francisco,
and that when the offenders We're arrested they
the sum of $40, 600 in addition to be released.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-03-07

EAsroN, PA, March z-1Ee New Jersey Central
railroad depot at Valley station, about ten miles
from Easton, was destroyed by IRE at O'Clock
this morning. The station agent who lived In the
building. loses all his goods The IRE was caused
by sparks from locomotive.
ALL TIE MKNBERs OF THE CABUEF were present
at the meeting to-day. The session was unusually
sh0r6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-03-07

SUDBURY, MASS, March 1.-TWO buildings con-
nected with the works of the American Powder
company, at Acton, about five miles northwest OF
Sudbury, exploded at ~ minutes past nine O'Clock
this morning with terrific crash. The pa~-l-ularu
OF the disaster have not been received Is Vel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-03-07
Sympathy with the ImprisOned Sus.

MONTREAL, QCE., March 1.-The St Patr1ck's
Society has passed a resolution requesting Mr.
COStigan to move resolution I'm the Dominion
house OF commons for address 10 the Queen
expressing sympathy with their felow-subjects in
Ireland, Ireland, ana praying her Majesty 10 release tne
land.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-03-07
hurried Alive.

PEORIA, Ills, March 7.-While Jack Lover was
sngseeI In digging pool in this CITY yeSier-
uay. the earth caved In and he was buried e. the
oepta OF - feet. force or men wCra set at work
Ieihoslng tae earth, but there was no hope OF
reaching him before this morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-03-07
Telegrams to The Star.
The PHILADELPHIA STAR REUTERS,
INTERNATIONAL SPORTS m ENGLAND.
AMERICAN scUtLERs DEFEAT BYa FOUL.
FIRES AND LOSS OF LIFE
The Philadelphia star Rou,-r..

PHliADELFHrs, March THE persons arrested
mere Tor conspiracy to defraud the government in
.he sur Route mail contracts, the criminal suits
.gaihs, whom were not tried At the present term
~ ~ Iue I. ; district court have nHcwed bail Tor
lueir appearance at the May session OF the court
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-03-07

ASSOCIATE JUSTICE MILLER was obliged to go
home from the Supreme Court yesterday ON ac-
count OF premOnitory symptoms of return of ILL
ness similar to that which SO nearly took his life
about Two years ago, when he was subjected to a
the hands OF DIR. Alan p. Smith, OF Baltimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-03-07

DECATUR, ILL.,, March 7.-Last night a heavy
hand car was found fastened with q chain and
land railroad, near this city. Jt placed there
by party OF unknown men, who used powder TO
blow open the lock OF small house TO get out the
car Their intention evidently was to wreck and
plunder passenger train, but the obstruction was
discovered by q section foreman, who, with the
assistance OF his men, removed it
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-03-07

ANOTHER AMERICAN VICTORY ANTICIPATED.
LONDON, March S.-Interest in the race between
John Largan and Sylvie GoOdkin, the American
6culler, which is to come on to-day over the Thames
championship course, has considerably decreased
by the fact that Largan was stopped from training
during last week by a cold and sore throat
THE BRITISH sCULIER WINS By A FoUL.
The race between Largan and Goodkin, for 100
pounds a side, came OF to-day over the Thames
championship cause, and was won by Largan by
two lengths after good race A foul occurred
under Hammersnith bridge, which was decided In
Largans favor.
INTERNATIONAL HURDLE RACE
LONDON, March 7.-The international hurdle
race 1t Croydon to-day was Won by Glenluce, with
Antient Pistol second and Theophrastus third
Eight ran, including Mr. WaitOn's Sutler.
The Indictment against Gem Curtis.
CHARGED WITH COLLECTING MONEY F0R POLITICAL
PURPOSES.
NEW YORK, Mch. 7.-The Us. grand jury brought
into court an indictment against Gen. Nehemiah
n Curtis, special Treasury agent The nrst count
charges that on October nth, 1881, then holding
hts o1ctai position he requested IRON certain per.
sons whose names are given in the indictment
certain sums OF money Tor political purposes, 70
deiray the expenses OF the republican state COM
mitfee IN carrying On the political campaign 1ho
eight other counts In the instrument give the
names OF pesoone with the amounts received from
each Gen Curtis Was IN court but nG action Was
e0feD n his cnee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-03-07

AMONG THE CALLERS at the White House this
morning were Senator Davis, Representative:
Calkfns, Converse, Henderson, Crowley, West
affairs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-03-07

reest their adoption by every nariiamentary ~ meth
Cd at our command; that we will cheerfully sun
port any amendments to the rules o. tie House
which tend to promote tGeir improvement, the
proper facilitatiOn OF public business, and not
destructive OF the rights OF the minority and OF
the DeODle they ranreSant
The semi-weekly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1879-1882, 1882-01-16
The Tooth Legislature.

On Wednesday in Senate Mr.. Tay-
lor of Mercer offered resolution pray
ing for an inquiry into the condition
OF the State sinking fund. Mr.. Mich
OILS of Cumberland offered resolution
deploring the death Of Gen. Garfield,
that speedy justice be dealt out to his
assassin. Mr.. Lawrence Of Sussex
introduced bill relative to turnpikes
which obliges any Judges of the
Court Of Common Pleas, upon COM
plant made to him, to appoint three
freeholders to examine into the con-
dition of any turnpike road, charged
to be unfit for travel; if the freehold
ers report unfavorably, the road shall
be closed, as far as the receiving of
tolls is concerned.
A communication was received
from the Governor esclosing the
report of the State Constitutional
Commission together with their pro-
posed amendments, and then adjourn
ed until Friday morning.
In the House, the organization was
effected as follows Speaker, John 7.
Dunn of Union; Clerk, Arthur Will
son Of Monmouth; Assistant Clerk,
Timothy A. Byrnes of Atlantic; En-
crossing Clerk, Julius W. Manger of
Essex; Cornelius ). Donovan, Ser
geant-at-Arms; Michael Hurley Of
Mercer, Assistant Sergeant-at-Arms;
j. G. Cole of Warren, Keeper Of
Ladies Gallery, and G. B. Holcombe
of Hunterdon, Keeper of the Gents
Gallery.
A concurrent resolution was intro
duced 10 reference to procuring Gen.
Kilpatrick's body for interment in
this State. The Governors message
and the report of the State Copstltu-
tional Commission were then received;
Mr.. Bell offered resolution that the
Attorney General be directed to ascer-
tian the rights of the State in the
waters along our coast in order that
some means be had to stop menhaden
fishing. Bills were introduced to
make officers aud directors of banks
personally liable for losses; to make
combinations for thu purpose of dis
suading people from working in cases
Of strikes, &c., unlawful; for the relief
Of lste State Treasurer Sooy's bonds
men; for the election of delegates to
a convention to prepare a Constitution
for the government # this State; to
employ prisoners confined ia county
jails; to tax capital stock of corpora
lions in proportion to amount of
dividends aud also upon gross earn
ings, to allow notary publics to take
acknowledgements of deeds; to pro-
vide BY tax at town meetings to erect
lock.ups for criminals. The House
then adjourned until Friday morning.
The semi-weekly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1879-1882, 1882-01-16
MARRIED.

December Oath, at pointville, by Rev.
J. r. Thompson, James Havens and Clara
Buckalew. all of Bordentown.
January 9Th, at Bordentown, by Rev.
w, L. Kolb, James Glendenning and
Martha Trout, all of Bordentown.
January LIST, at Vincentown, by Rev.
A. M. Lake, Job s. Pointsett Of Jacobs
town, Pa, and Rebecca II. Lippincott OF
Vincentown.
January 7th, at Beverly. by Mayor
Diehl, Frank r. Warner, ann Mary Nc.
Closkey, all of Beverly.
January 9th, at Cookstown, by Frank
lin B. Haines, ESQ.,, Stacy ". Emmons Of
Pointville and Georgianna Moore Of
Wrightstown.
December 29.h, at Trenton, by Rev. L
3. Hartman, James G. Lee and Ella R.
Thorn, all of Trenton.
January 7th, at Vincentown, by Thos.
Mckinney, Esq, George A. Gravatt and
Eva Mcintosh, all of Vincentown.
January 9th, at vincentown, by Thos.
Mckinney, Esq, james N. Naylor and
Martha A. Murdoch, all of Vincentown.
December 25th, at Burlington, by Rev.
E. Dayia, Martin L. Lopez, and Ella v.
Griffin, all of Burlington.
January 4th, at Burlington, by Rey. E.
Davis, Jacob Apologize and Mary E.
Samson, all of Burlington.
January 12th, at Burlington, by B. B.
Bunker, Esq, George johnson and Ann
Cole, all of Crosswicks.
December 25th, in Tuckerton, by Rev.
s. s. Weatherby. George B. Armstrong
Of New York city and Verna R. Stiles Of
Tuckerton.
The semi-weekly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1879-1882, 1882-01-16
A THOUSAND FACTS.

To every new subscriber to THE
NEWS for one year, payment in adj
vapce, we will present valuable book
of 100 pages containing "a Thousand
Facts" This offer also applies to
every subscriber now on our books
who pays all arrears to date. II con-
fains valuable article on s'Social
Aims" by Ralph Waldo Emerson,
which needs no comment from us.
A department devoted to etiquette"
from the best authorities on American
social life. There are "Household"
and Culinary" departments, the re-
cipes being both choice and practical
There are also valuable statistics pre-
pared by Hon. A. P. Spofford, Librar-
ian Of Congress, and which have been
vouched for by him correct, horse
department, &c. have mentioned
only few Of the ding points Of the
work. There arc thousand and one"
other items of l.. -erest to farmers,
mechanics and everybody, humorous
serious and what not. All in all it is
a very valuable book and we have on
hand an inexhaustible supply. =
The semi-weekly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1879-1882, 1882-01-16

Wilson, William B. Wills, Joseph W.
Emley, Charles NJ. Sloan, Benjamin
D Deacon, Daniel F Gibbs Cashier,
William |. Emley; Teller, Samuel L.
Tomlinson.
Burlington County National Bank,
Medford: President, Franklin z.
Doughtep; Directors, franklin c
Doughten, J nathan Oliphant, Abra.
ham P. Stackhouse, Thomas Wilkins,
John D. Haines, T. T. Price, Joseph
w. Coles, James s. Hume, Jr, Will
son Stokes, John W. Sever, Allen
Prickitt. Cashier, Jonathan Oliphaut;
Assistant Cashier, Wilson Stokes;
Teller, William W. Stokes.
First National Bank of Vincentown:
President, John S. Trick; Directors,
John s. Trick, William T. Jones,
Alexander Elwell, John b. Trick,
Joseph Wells, William J. Trick, John
Ross Cashier, Guy Bryan; Teller,
Samuel O. Ross.
Mechanics National Bank of Bur-
lington: President, Hon. j. Howard
Pugh; Directors, Hon. J. Howard
Pugh, William Bishop, Franklin
WoolmaD, William Garwood, Charles
s. GauHtt, Richard F. Mott, Ezra
B. Marter Cashier, Nathan Haines;
Clerk, Daniel P. Naylor.
The semi-weekly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1879-1882, 1882-01-16
MEDICINE.
NEVER REDUCE FOR EXTERNAL Use.
FOR MAN OR BEAST

A sure cure for the following diseases in
horses: Bone and Blood SPAWN, Ringbone.
Curbs, Splints, and all classes of Callous and
Soft Jumps on Limbs or Back; will cure
Fistula on the shoulder of horses, Pole Evil
or Sweeny, and for internal use In horses,
will cure Collie and relieve Bolts in from 10
to 10 minutes. Dose-From one TO two table
spoonfuls, to be given in one pint of milk
warm water, to tie up their heads and To
drench them with it out of long neck ed
bottle. For Distemper and Epizootic give
the same amount in u bucket of warm water
the horse when dry will drink it. For these
last complaints use 1t ON the throat until it
blist1rs; hold the bottle to their nostrils and
ct them inhaie the medicine 1t Is one OF
the best remedies for these diseases 1t will
also cure Thrush iii the Feet. See circulars
accompanying the medicine for full partic-
ulars. Pay strict attention 10 the directions
then the proprietor guarantees this medicine
to do as recommended, and give full salts
faction TO those who use it. There could be
q large amount Of certificates of cures pub
lished, thai have been performed on persons
and horses, but the proprietor cannot pos
sibly publish Them all.
The II. II. H. has proven to be one of the
most sure cares for Pink Eye the new diseases
in Horses that is to be found will not fail to
cure If used freely on head aud throat and a
tablespoonful put IN the water when water
ed. One of the foremost veterinarys in tn
country says, it is ahead of any remedy he
has found for the above disease.
This Medicine took the First Premium at
the state Agricultural Fair, held in Phila-
delphia Ia 1850, and the society awarded
the proprietor, d. Dodge Tomlinson, di-
ploma OF merit for the above preparation.
D. DODGE TOMLINSON,
Proprietor and Manufacturer.
once 1923 Girard Ave-, Phila Pa.
For sale by druggists and medicine dealers
generally. fyour druggist has not got it
have him get 1t for you, orgo where you can
get it. Don't be put on with any inferior ar
Liele.
The semi-weekly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1879-1882, 1882-01-16
Personals.

Ex-Vice President Wheeler who is i'll.
is seeking health in Tennessee. He is
going to California next spring.
How TO GET Sick. - Expose yourself
day and night,eat too much without exer.
else, work too hard without rest doctor,
all the time, take all the vile nostrums
advertised, and then you will want to
know
How TO GET WELL. = Which is
answered in three words-Take Hop Bit
tiers.
The Gar will not be crowned until
July as the CGarina expects to be confined
in May.
Rossi, the tragedian, called upon the
President on Friday.
Warmers Safe Kidney and Liver Cure.
SKINNY MEN.
Wells Health Remover. Absolute
cure for nervous debility aud weakness of
the generative functions. 81. at drug
gists. Prepaid by express at $1.25, 8 for
~ y. D. WxLtA, Jerssy Civ, NIL
The semi-weekly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1879-1882, 1882-01-16

Rev. Z Messler, Pastor of Clarks-
boro NJ. E. Church, died on Wedues-
day, in the 10th year of his age. lie
Joined the New Jersey Conference 10
1873, and was assigned to Palmyrs;
after which he was Pastor of the NJ
E. Church at Rancocas, Stockton
church, Camden; Broad street church,
TrentoO; and at the time of his death,
of the Clarkson church. During the
present year five ministers of the New
Jersey Conference have died, viz:
Rev, DR.. G. F Brown. Rev. s. Van
SAINT, Rev. David McCurdy, Rev. F A.
Morrell, and Rev. K. Messler.
The semi-weekly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1879-1882, 1882-01-16
A MEMBER.
COLUMBUS

COLUMBUS
1t is an undeDiable fact that the
quantity and quality of the tobacco
grown in this vicinity is second to
none in the State. A gentleman who
enjoys good smoke informs your
correspondent that he thinks it as good
if not superior to that grown in Penn
sylvania and Duck island.
Joseph Tantum is farmer living
between here and Bordentown, aud
retails milk in that city. While on
the way home on Sunday, the 9Th in
slant, the wagon was suddenly upset
and the horses escaped by breaking
the pole and swingle-trees. DR.. p. f.
Hyatt was in the wagon aud was cut
about the head by broken glass.
DR.. A. G. Haines is erecting a frame
house on the east side of the main
street Of Columbus.
John Barber disIocated his shoulder
Friday by heavy fall on the ice
The semi-weekly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1879-1882, 1882-01-16

Robert F. Coleman while cleaning
off the crossing in front of Trinity
church on Friday, found a bunch Of
hair together with some hair pins.
He searched through the mud very
carefully but did not find the unfor-
tuuate woman's body and it is sup
posed she never stopped until she
struck bottom, which is thought to be
somewhere between the surface and
the lower regions.
The semi-weekly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1879-1882, 1882-01-16

To The Semi Weekly NeUs -
The report has gone forth that
Washington Council, No. 10, 0. U.
A. NJ, has died out in our town
This is a grand mistake as the Coun-
Gil to day is in a good healthy posi-
ton numerically and financially with
our numbers increasing and good
prospect for bright future, aud the
following officers were elected on the
evening of January Sd, 1881: c.,
Thomas Gnlick; v. c., David a.
Aaronson; r s, b. Bsugh; A. R, S.,
William Reeves; +. S., H. J. w.
Frederick; Treasurer, William Kiner;
e, James SIEVE, I. P, George H.
Peak; o. p, C. L. Aaronson; Trustees,
George H. Peak, William Reeves,
Jervis s. Zslly.
A MEMBER.
The semi-weekly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1879-1882, 1882-01-16
VINCENToWN.-

fINCENT0WN -
The shooting for the handsome ST.
yer cup be onging to the Coaxen
Club came of on Thursday, and
Thomas Shreve was declared the win
ner, having broken Is balls out Of %.
This is its first visit to Pemberton,
having been won once by f. 8. Hill.
lard and once by W. D Hsines, of
this place
The Indepen Dent Ministries gave q
concert in Tricks hall on Wednesday
night, to we'll filed house, and for a
second trial it was considered i'm
mense, especially Capt. Evens, who
seemed to be tsvorite With the au-
dience. For "flavor" and @length"
it was hard to beat.
The following notice was found un-
der the doors of dwellings on Friday {:
"Milk Depot. New milk at all hours
of the day from Jack Mcfarland;
better nor cider"
Vincentown is the only village we
know of that completes with Mount
Holly in regards to muddy streets.
Never since the recollection Of the
Oldest inhabitant have they been
worse, and the crossings are almost
impossible.
The Kumpf Bros. have put in their
engine for working the pork crop, &C.,
and will commence business next
week. A few more busiuess-Iike men
of the same stamp would be a god
send to the community in this neigh
borhood.
Gen. Trick killed 81 seven mouths
old pigs, weighing 1000 pounds.