davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1883-05-05
TRAINS ARRIVEArw wr.m1NtIoN FROM

.50-l. .0O-l .32s-447#-7 4b
eOzE-sl2-s.Ob-lO10 10t-l. .35-l2.35 a. m:-l2 so
-1.O5 -2.3et -2.bO-4. 4.36- 4.55- b.4O-b53-0 &c
-o.A8-7.S6t-7.bb-9.50 .50-l0. .3S-l0.68 D. m
NRw YORK;. .32k-4. .47+-sO2t-gl2 a. M
l2.bO-1.O7-4.b5--6.4s p. m
BALTIMoRE-l. .6l+-2. 2.l3t-s34-eb AZ a
m:-12.36-l.6 .60-5.1l#- .30#-7 24-9 49# n m
-WAsHINaToN-l.6lt- .43a m;-I236
l.b0-bll*-6.30+-TM-- D. m.
Both daily and Sunday.
On Sunday only.
DELAWARE RAILROADS. .60-lO. .l5#a m.-I2 Of
-6O5"-o06 D. m. No Sunday trains.
From New CASTLE only.
WILMINGTON q NoRTHKRR RAILROAD
S.4O-n.4O a. m;-6.4d p. IN.
DELAWARE WESTERN RAILRoAD-s.OOam A. m:-
2lb p. m. Sunday trains 9.10 a. m.;-6A 40 D. m
TRAINS LEAVE FOR WILMINGTON
PHLADELPHIA NEW BROAD STREET DEPOT
H.5OF-8. .6b*-6.30 .20+--8. .O0-s. .M-s. 3bt-lO l6
-ll8O-ll.6O a. m;-12.23-l. .32f-l 32-3I6-
AUZ-4.2b- b05-b b.2O-- b.5b- .Obf % .8e "a 3O#
-s.So-lO.OO-l1.32 .32# D. m.
BROAD AND WASHINGTON 3O-a 90
-lO.lo a. 30-3.l0-4.30-6.15 D. m.
NEW .OO-ll.Ao a. m.-1.1s-
$40 p. m.
Daily and Sunday.
On Sunday only.
AS-Ths black figures denote the L,nited
81. "a,
The daily gazette., 1883-05-05
DEATHS.

MEssICK. ON the inst, aged IS years, Mrs,
g. Messck.
Relatives and friends are invited to "ttend the
funeral from her late residence, No. 222 sixth
street, on Monday morning next, at . O'Clock,
High mass at ST. Marv's Church.
MAELOVE.-On the M inst, Mary Elizabeth,
only child of John b. and Addle $. ID. Manlove
aged months and u days.
Relatives and friends are respectfully invited
to attend the funeral from the residence of her
parents, New Castle, on sunday afternoon, May
9Th, at o'clock, Services at the NJ, Il. Church.
The daily gazette., 1883-05-05
A Meeting Gallon for SUNDAY

A meeting of Irishmen of the eity with
out regard to the various association % Sa.
been called by Robert Cottingham. for Snn'
day afternoon, in the Telegraph bnlding
and Market streets. Mr. Cottinghag, 1,
was delegate to the Irlshmens Convrniiou
held in Philadelphia, last week ";IT1 Tb1
meeting is called for the rurnose y,
carrying out the work planned nv nv
convention, and is of such nature that Al
classes of the Irish race should be interest
ing. d. W. Mullen has been named as tres
surer, while K. F. Kane will act as secre.
tary.
The daily gazette., 1883-05-05
The Eleventh ward OandIdate,

Jacob Pusey, who served very acceptably
in the. School Board for single term, few
yesfs ago has consented to be candidate
for election tomorrow in the Eleventh ward
No other candidate has thus far been an-
nounced, and as Mr.. Pusey is both compe-
tent and satisfactory it is probable he will
be elected without opposition.
The daily gazette., 1883-05-05
La Petit Receivers.


Frank La Petit, who was shot in fight at
Dover, Delaware, between the employees of
O'Brien's Circus and mob two weeks ago,
left the City Hospital yesterday. His face
was completely peppered with shot, but he
recovered sufficiently to leave for his home
in Philadelphia.
The daily gazette., 1883-05-05
WHAT OUGHT TO BE.

There ought be better understanding among the people
regarding what Oak Hall will do for them in Clothing. for
Men and Boys Trade active and sales very large there
still very many people that losing money comfort
because they do not know the Oak Hall fine and goods
and the Oak Hall bargains
The daily gazette., 1883-05-05
The saloons win hs C,osaa

In accordance with State law, the liquor
saloons will be closed tomorrow, ON ae-
count of the school election.
The daily gazette., 1883-05-05
A Junior Yictorx.

The Young Quickstep base ball club de-
feated the Young America yesterday by a
score oil IS to 3.
The daily gazette., 1883-05-05
RALL PAPER.
/ .9aIi1l d8
{GHlE FALSE
AND
TRUE IN ART !!

Under the impulse of our
Centennial year the possibili-
ties OF Art in America were for
the first time really awakened.
This impulse made itself felt
in every branch OF business,
and in none more markedly
than in the department Of
Wall Papering. A departure
was made radically from the
old stereotyped styles of pro-
vincial times; fiat colors, i'm
possible combinations and abb
solute disharmonies gave way
to a new world in which DE-
SIGN became at once a central
factor. To-day the wall pap
erer will talk to you intelli-
gently about design, about the
relative values OF Light and
shade, about the due proper
ton and balance of color, and
will make you conscious that
he is no longer subservient OF
mere routine, but has opened
up the wide field Of originality
and has made his profession
not only commercial but edu-
cational. So thorough has
been the revolution that where
once a slavish attention was
paid to minuteness of detail
now all the cunning and skill
and study of the artist are con-
centrated to produce one re-
sult-a result very happily ex-
pressed in the suggestive word
EFFECT. So intensified has
become the strain OF this one
idea that it gives character and
deiniteness to the smallest de-
tails, and everything is now
judged in the light Of its posi-
BILE effect, and the possibilities
of effect have been made SC
general that you are no longer
forced to decide between the
dead level of ugliness on one
side and the washed-out natura,
prettinesss of the commonplace
Oh the other; on the contrary
you select your design and
when the combination is com.
pleted you feel that the wall
and ceiling breathe to you an
atmosphere ofartistic harmony
But with the advance of the
righteous in art there is also {
revelation of the unrighteous
for there are as moral values
in art as elsewhere. 1t 81
happens that a great deal o
sham art is abroad, and ar
which on inspection is no ar
at all. but simply base imita
ton or vulgar attempt to brib'
the mind and eye with the idei
of effect. To certain exten
the effect is attained, but Will,
it is effect SO far as it goes, i
does not go far enough, it doe
not become permanent, it i
not therefore effectual. Al
examination will show tha
effect has been attained at tn,
expense of truth in art, tina
every fundamental principle o
color and drawing has beer
sacrificed and that the result
instead of being true effect, i
simply a poor affectation, lack
ing all the true and congenia
things that go to make art
moral as well asesthetic force
We have no desire to writ,
an essay upon house decoration
and the necessity of having
genuineness in art, but we dc
take the opportunity to pu
ourselves on record as being
conscientiously determined
that, il our dealings with tht
educated taste of Wilmington
we shall make it our aim t.
see that real and not sham ar
| L 4 Al
The daily gazette., 1883-05-05

A9-H0ods, Soarts, ribbons and any hpcI
articles can be made any color wanted with M
Diamond Dyes. All the popular colors
The daily gazette., 1883-05-05
WHAT MIGHT HAVE BEEN.

Our windows might have been fuller than they are with
arithmetic and specimen bargains We show onlya few how
ever, as indications of what there is inside.
The daily gazette., 1883-05-05
rliE oIrX mAKnE E1s.

Local QTOtAnOns Corrected Daily in tho
street Market.
HAY, BERD, RTo.-ooRRRoTED DAILY BIZ W. J..
HoKRow, NO. AT yRKNoH sTRHEr:
The daily gazette., 1883-05-05
WHAT Is.

Oak Hall is crowded full of Clothing and Cloths that repre-
sent the best brains in Wooens and Tailoring The stock is
the biggest in the land tor retail trade and its equals quality
and style throughout the United States may be counted
fingers of one hand
The daily gazette., 1883-05-05

Their Arrival and Departure, Taking
Eject July LIST, 1889.
The Post Office in this city will be open daily,
except Sunday, from $50 a. m. to D. m
Private boxes are accessible until II D. m. on
Sundays open from $50 to $50 q. m. Private
The daily gazette., 1883-05-05
MrBCEE1ANEOUs.
THINK AND JUDGE.

The special offerings ofthe day
1000 Excellent Cashmere Pantaoons for Men and Large
Boys at So.
500 Mems Custom-made Suits at half cost less than 40
cents the dollar.
$50 Mems Odd Coats at less than 80 the dollar or
being first put down to Bargain Prices which make
loss, these prices in turn divided by
ITO Black Wool Diagonal and FguredsW orsted Coats and
Vests to match, at $40 for both. M r gs -, eqas
80 Large Boys Suits, at $4 eNSiA ~ Af#E|
: 1877 Small Boys Suits, at $3.50
80 small Boys Suits, at 80. .rgr s-r-7ee s-.g.
The above are not old stock There is prize in every
article, small bonanza in almost ALL They than so
cents to the dollar. eh
The general offerings having special interest are
Fortytwo lines Mems and Youths Suits covering
nearly 900, ST to $40
Including the above, 1873 kinds of Mems Suits and
81 kinds of Youths Suits.
Eghty-nne kinds OF Large Boys Suits from to Is
Ninety-six kinds of Small Boys Suits from to 12
The daily gazette., 1883-05-05
UITY 1T EMS
TAE kAILkuAUS.

Uhristtield n Hest.
SutteTley n Co., Photographers, 3O2 Market st
The daily gazette., 1883-05-05
OUR MAILS

AS-Ths black figures denote the Limited
express q alma.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1883-07-07

/, .,
5al1leo III Viie ofHludllee os i's', Mi1cl
mas hetl tAttlided over the pe"pis q!
i)ako'a 10y l1Ne s'lctFssiNe aees ~ COR
:, M, rarn, - ,orma,,nnt cons,it1,.
-. w e+n+o oINarnn,nnt whenera
| fine said territory shall contain 10000
free inhabitants: because the treaty bv
which the Louisiana purchase was ac-
o,irpd. which is the supreme law OF
the land, guarantees to the people OF
Dakota territory. as absolute as the or
dinance of 1887. that they shall be in
corporated i'm the union of the states
| and admitted as o as possible, ac-
cordinu to the p~rinciples Of the federal
constitution. because the highest Judi
cjal authority in the land has solemnlv
declared, that congress has ilu.power to
hold and cover This peorle %perlnanent-
Win the character of a territory: be
cause their rights and privileges have
heretofore been recognized and given
TO a large member ofthe existing states
amor o ttftGpla1,eipo, Tennessee. Arlan-
| sas Michigan. Florida and Iowa: be
cause Wcsare now deprived of the most
sacred rights and privileges of .Ameri-
can citizenship. on account of the wide
expanse of o,u domain and the limited
and inadeallate judicial system ~
quent upon the territorial condition,
for that the Writ Of
,pr,. ,opp,-s 1s PIP ,cr,c,1r .
y - ~ = pnnn1,n
-,
IN lar9e portions OF Vile coililiohN ea!th
ahd oVaef e~NtfaofdllafN ~ reliie,Aes
atlalllaple' ailo on aceouli1 oi lle stea.
expense MAGE necessary nf .he loilg
instances Milcil paftles al1d 'helT VII
nesses ;lfe IN many cases cohipelle1 70
tIaVel % feaca lne courts 70 attend III
aus; because II adllissl3n De longef de,
iaSea .lle lPpis OF publ la1l.s WI
We 80 ileallS %aliauste .haI llle slale
calllloo IeGelVe lloii .he general gov
eIllil1el1. tle slaiat y pupilc purposes.
y, ath ny ,ne I.s.olllS aio 3%leceoeHts
III ooliel oitses ave oeell so lusIls CIV
eli 70 new staCss. = oi' oilaV Oh ACCOUNT
ol me laplu On l'ahoIa'
s ''l1a - sol,lS, ~ ausaliGe ol e1e
pupllc surveys, mus op'alll1s ahu
esisl.e lpi scli19ls DUO o!lei pui<
posse Til'cii 10 III W. llposoluis w. ~
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1883-07-07

The constitutional amendment has
taken on q new phase down in Iowa.
The new point is That the printed Jour
nal of the legislature is not q verbatim
copy of the original record. and that
the original record WIS destroyed hv
the clerks Of both houses. except one
leaf, which has Ceel. found and which
agrees with he enrolled amendment
On hle with the se%tretary-of state. That
Naif may play 10 important part in
the iinal settlement ofythe. question.
OF course. the original record is more
trustworthy than Il printed copy. and
if the genuineness of that leaf can be
established the coNrt can reverse its
decision Without going back upon its
position.
NIonday's down stage was robbed two
miles out ct Chamberlain 10y Eastman.
the driver. and another man. The
sacks were cut and everything of value
was taken. Atterward Eastman drove
back to Chamberlain and an hour after
reaching there repeated the mail rob-
berry. He was at once accused OF be-
ing concerned in it. arrested and lodged
in Jail and confessed. The other mar
is still at Iarge.-P. & ID.
The ~postotiice department intends to
make the transmission Of newspapers
as certain and secure as the carriage OF
letters. Il
There is a very general improvement
in the crop reports of the northwest.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1883-07-07

WASHINGTON L

celebrated for their beautiful scenery, springs
of pure and medicinal! waters. and an atlhos-
plere OF singular purity. making it without
sorts for those seeking rest and health. x The
town site embraces within its limits the we'll
known
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1883-07-07
PURE WATER,

are situated forty feet above the town site with
ample flow to furnish all the water required for
protection from fire and for domestic use, is one
Of such appa!r%Hn a lady aaya aangfv t u t,i it t should mrat be
Wei pGj,uTltGt hS as fine d class of people ts can
be found anywhere = intelligent, entcrprising,
:n ness ' cntcrprise LOCATING e;Ii ~ here Ip., nil "inii ndea lire "Fs; a
demand for What they may wis, to manufacture
or sell. The new town lies directly on the line
OF extension OF
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1883-07-07
APPORTIoNMENT OF DrLEG ATIss.
The apportionment committee re-
the following representation in
she constitutional convention:

$500
nn'. 1 D3iiasnas:'s ....,5
SiuS. p'tlialo .....
Ron IInmmo - C,,,ha,n,
Charles Min , Mines
Douplass ) T',lsa ,
umtch;nson NInnIu
Turner 4 Rrooti
Lincoln ! KingsI,rv
Minnehah, 3 Reaila
McCook Hand
Uanson 2 Uvde
Dawson. 4 Hi,uhas
Aurora 2 Suliv ANA 1,ottor 3
Walworih Snink
Mcpherson Camn- Grant
LnI, .nd +Iat nnr. Glarll ,
Mcintosh Il Lo- Deuel. ...........3
gan south OF 10th Hamlin......... q
~ iloi
Roberts. penn;, oton >
Day.and that part CusterxFalll3iver1
Oh Sergeant sh OF Butte ...........1
7dm,, patailel r-a4o, 80
Tau1k 10y
The report was unanjmors1v ,ccan+-
ed without dissent.
SELECTION OF TIE PLACE FOR T1Ii;
CONVENTION.
me next hour was occupied with the
nst;tutio n,nse ~ oiall inc
|Deadwood. Yankton and Stony Fnl1s as'
the principal candidates, the widest
con- usloii pfeValllng meantime. After
t ~ r ort,,o ,w, ,,, n,a , "as Haa eiecCed ana
r. +. Pettigrew ra,urned tbnnEs f,,
the honor conferred on Sioux Fails.
f'le rodlne,,.lon gave thiee Justly cheers
iourned. ~ ~ '>A0''' "no ''-
--
Three millioii acres Of larH now
held by the Indians. west.of Cb,mber-
lain and Pierre. on the wyss bank of
the Missouri river, are to BE surveyed
and throwt, Omen tn so+t,en,nnt II ;s
Noo, -iAi Nd'hSc O. 81.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1883-07-07

For ~furtlcr information, ral' on ~ address
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1883-07-07

Justly praised by the Indians and early settlers
of southern Dakota for their wonderful healing
properties. These Springs are varied, and while
some arc medicinal, combining
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1883-07-07

,9pcrlui attention given to locating Presumption,
Homestead, and Timber Claims III All-
rota COUNTY. Decided Lands and
ACCOMPLISHMENTS Of valua-
Die Homestead and
TIMBER
Claims. constantly
for sale. All business be-
fore the u. s.. land Office prompt
~ attended TO. Contests and Emil proofs
\ speciality. Money to loan ON good security.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1883-07-07
Two Railroads,

and Will without doubt soon have railroad coin.
petition. 1t present the dearest competitive
points are twenty miles distant on the North.
western, and twenty-five miles distant on Tic
Chicago, milwaukee, 4 ST. Paul.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1883-07-07
GRIsT MILL,

Dry goods and gcllcrst store, drug st6rc, church,
school house, blacksmith shop, cane mill. bank,
and other business interests will soon be repre-
ments to all who first locate. The attractions
and advantages are 81 many that it is impossible
TO nnn,e I'LL, but tho Eict that springs Of
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1883-07-07

Tie new towlrof Washington Springs lately
plated ny BURR Il SCOTT. is situated in the
center OF the new county of JERAULD.
tract OF land unsurpassed in fertility OF soil. va
riety OF scenery and pure water by any county
i'll l,akoIa --eniorEcing the well-known
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1883-07-07

There is a very general improvement
in the crop reports of the northwest.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1883-07-07
Sulphur, Iron, Magncsia, and Lime,

prietors of the town site are now engaged in
erecting Il hotel to supply Il; demand long exist
ing for accommodations to parties wishing to
make q protracted stay ut the springs. Arrange
mcnts have also been made for the erection OF IL
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1883-07-07

>"iScrlre Tor the HERALD,
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-12-27
A Pointer,

Chief Wicalcsworth, of Austin, is a
great dog tancicr, and his kennels are
nearly aiways stocked with choice
breeds of bird dogs, shepherds, and
other bloodcd varieties. One day he
met bosom friend on the avenue and
accostcd him.
II wish, he said. "that you would
call up to my house tomorrow. want
to give you j. pointer, valuable one.
80, thank YOU, exclaimed the de-
lighted friend, II shall certainly call.
Then the friend, in anticipation of
the expected present of a fine bird-dog,
purchased brcach-loadlng shotgun, a
thousand or two cartridges, a game
bag, and ten CT fifteen dollars worth of
ammunition. The next day he APP
peared at Wigglcsworth's residence
with handsome nickle-plated dog col
lar in his hand.
"Ah, good morning said Wiggles-
worth, ''glad to see you.
II came" explained the friend, "af-
ter that pointer.
80, yes; came mighty near forget
ting that. You talk too much with
your mouth on the outside.
The nicklc-pla,ed dog collar and the
bosom friend walked slowly up the
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-12-27
Royal, Klch fted $1,000.

I'M -
In this country we are all kings,
and we are all entitled to have as
good blood as that which courses
through the veins of emperors.
There are princes and million
aires, languishing in feebleness and
broken-down bodily health, who
would be glad to have the strength
Of the humblest laboring man. .
And there are many people who
are neither kings, emperors, nor
millionaires, whose blood is thin,
whose circulation is poor, who are
suffering from lassitude and debil-
ity, and who know not the pleasure
Of a hearty meal nor the enjoy
ment Of being able to do a good
days work. H
lfsuch people will put some iron
into their blood, they will vitilize
and enrich it. They can do this by
the use Of Browns Iron Bitters,
the purest and most excellent iron
medicine ever made. Thousands
who were weak, languid, pale, and
Frustrated, are now happy to say
that Browns Iron Bitters brought
them up and gave them new life. S
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-12-27

A tea house OF Japan is but one
story high, with nicely matted porch,
from the corners of which depend the
omnipresent japanese paper lanterns.
We catch a glimpse of the interior, and
are amazed at the simplicity of the APP
pointments, although this is one of the
better class of inns. The floor within
is covered with the universal japanese
mats, always three feet by six in di-
mansions, and, therefore, used as a
matter of convenience for household
measurement purposes. have also
learned that the fans in use in this
country, with view to the same utility,
are usually made just a foot in length.
These mas are sCrupulously clean, and
it seems entirely appropriate that we
remove our shoes, in obedience to the
prevalent custom, before entering.
The only remaining articles OF furni-
ture are some scrolls which hang on the
walls, and the common sliding screens,
which are used for converting the in
terror of the japanese house into just
many and such shaped apartments as
the owner pleases, This is respect in
which japanese convenience goes be-
yond American convenience, though |
am not at all in doubt AS to which way
prefer.
A party of European tourists are
laboriOusly "sqnal,ing' about some
little tables, one for each guest, and sip
ping tea from tiny decorated cups. On
the tables are also very small dishes of
confectionery and Sweetmeats. FS'
walters we observe modest, ever-smil-
ing, clean-looking japanese maidens,
who are profuse in their demonstra-
tons of civility. Indeed, we are tempt
ed to call it paiayering before we be-
come accustomed to the ways of the peo-
pie. The premises about the tea-house
are converted into pretty garden,
with rockericS and cascades, thus Civ
ing us sample of the landscape gar
dening for which the japanese have
become so fayorably famous, Cor. A.
o. Times Democrat.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-12-27
Park Frs TJNI(

PARK EMS TONIC.
Makes fast and fra friends ofal who use It, In.
vigorstes the kidpey-, Liver Bowels and Stom ach
and pu'fea the Blood Pieasos The palates, stirs
the circu alton and cheers he mind. To the won.
en- and aged eersonr 1t lmparts strength and hope
fulness. The bet known antidote TO the LIQUOR
habit, SOC and 81 sizes, -..--.. .
HISC X&CO., New York
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-12-27
Local News.

An exchange says that few farmers
know ths size of their fields or how many
acrss they contain, aud then explains how
they may be informed in the matter. A
measuring cord should be part of the furni-
ture on the farm. To make one, procure
n feet Of strong rope, one inch around
make loop or fasten ring or bar at each
end, and make these exactly So feet apart.
This 10 four rods. Then tie piece Of red
rag in the centere. One acre of ground
will be piece four of the cords (chains)
long, and two and one-haf vide, equal to
Is by 10 rods, making 100 square rods to
one acre. The advantage of the ring OF
loop is that one person can measure alone
by driving stake in the ground to hold
the rope while he stretches 1t out. The
rope should be soaked in tar and dried
which will prevent it from shrinking wher
wet.
One of the several offensive sights Of
the "happy Christina" time" just passed
that excited compassion and disgust for the
victim and deep indignation against the
careless or INSCRIPTIONS vendor OF the
"victimizor," was young lad, mere BOY
apparently bu, fifteen years oil, ina state
Of slmost helpless intoxicAtion The boys
name 10 Thomas Maroney and he resides IN
the fifth ward. He had obtained liquor
from several saloon-keepers up town, and
both Monday and Tuesday was staggering
about the streets in miserable slight
Christmas day Officer bunker took
charge of him and Yesterday he was fined
by Magistrate Comings, and was asked to
promise that he would not do so any more
which he did He is said not to be bad
bey, but rather IN industrious little fellow
employed for some time in the Singer
factory. The saloon keepers who sold hiu
the liquor land he gave their names to the
court did 80 either through carelessness Of
from mercenary motives and can not be OK
cused. They will be condemned by the pub
lie in general and by their fellow saloon
keepers in particular.