davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1883-07-11
Paris

The statistics of Paris just published
establish the claims of the city to be
the most cosmopolitan in Europe.
whether it be thing to be proud of or
not, Paris is chiefly inhabited by po-
pulation who are not PariSlanS. Out
of one hundred residents only thirty are
born within the limits of the town; the
remaining seventy are provincials and
foreigners, People come and make
their money or come and spend their
money in the capital, or those who have
made it leave Paris and settle in the
country. True-bOrn Parisians are the
exception, not the rule. The classifica-
tion of the foreigners is unexpectedly
misleading. Neither political import
ance nor commercial prosperity seems
| to regulate it. We might think the
English, as being neighOOrs, a trading
people. and people fond of colonizing,
would he the best represented. But
they come rather near the end much
after the Swiss and very much after the
Belgians. Only ten per cent. of the
strangers are English, while the sub
iects of King Leopold are nearly fifty
ner cent. But it is in the ease of the
Germans that we meet the most sur
prisiue of the Partisan statistics. They
have always been very strong in Paris,
much stronger than the English and
the Americans combined. In numbers
they form thirty-One per cent. of the
strangers. But the curious incident of
their occupation of the city is that it
has been steadily on the increase, and
has taken a decided impulse since the
Franco German war. In 1876 they
were only nineteen per cent. and now
they are more than thirty-one. On the
whole. it appears from the census re-
turns that though the population OF
paris has increased since the last sta
tistics were published, the increase has
chiefly consisted in the foreign resi-
dents.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1883-07-11

which there came letter to Carradine
lt was very brief, but it was enough to
assure him of that which he had been
almost unconsciously expecting.
The letter was from Leila Auvernay.
tie went to her at once. She met him
with laughing light i'm her eyes such
as he had not seen there when she stood
In the gallery beside her betrothed
husbands light which recalled the
merry child who had smiled down on
him so long ago.
MI. Carradine, she said, - told
You that my fortune was gone, but l did
not tell you how utterly it had been
swept away. l am nothing better than
a Deggar. Will you take me as one of
your students, for charity's sake?''
He looked searchingly INTO her smil-
ing face.
And Mr.. Wyndham?r he asked, in
a low voice.
She replied without so much as a
flush of emotion:
" Mr.. Wyndham has gone with the
rest of my worldly possessions. Did i
not say that had lost everything?
You see, Mr.. Carradine, that am not
OF as much worth now as my picture. -
The words as she said them did not
seem bitter. He took her hands.
= Leila" he said, ''does your loss
make you unhappy?"
DO L look so?- she asked. gaily.
:: As for the marriage, it was my
fathers wish, and to crafty his dying
request l consented-before knew nv
own heart -" Here a quick vivid
color shot into her cheek, but she went
on: There never was love on my side,
and on his-well, money is more than
love, with some natures. do not wish
to blame him.
Carradine's grasp tightened on her
hands.
= Leila, he said, ''once your answer
put bar between us when L spoke
words that were surprised out of my
heart. Would it be so now if l should
say them once more? My love, my
life, will you come to me?r
Will L come?r she repeated, look
ing up in his eyes and drawing nearer,
until his arms silently folded about her.
And SO Carradine found his love at
last.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1883-07-11
BLASTED HOPE.

He softly whispered in her ear
''Shall We to the cafe 40 n-
Meander now'm little dearo'
She never spoke him nav.
They sat them down, the man and maid
Then did he gently quoth;
"Wilt thou have cream or lsmon.5,s,,
She simply answered both -
Inc smiles that erstwhile wreathed his chees
Now simply faded thence.
For tho each pocket he did seek.
He found but twenty cents.
He said, My dear, man see
Who owes me dollars seven"
Then from the room he swift did flee.
To breathe the air of Heaven.
The maiden she did sit and wait
Her nice young mans returning
But ne er waiter brought the plate
OF cream her heart was yearninp
And still she sits with ashen lin.
And neither sound nor motion.
As silent as chrome ship
On lithographic ocean.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1883-07-11
An Old Composer.

Charles Gounod, the composer, is
sixty-fve years old. He is a man of
full medium size, stout and vigorous.
His face is pale, his eyes large and
luminous, his hair gray and the top OF
his head entirely bald, as it has been
for many years. His broad forehead S
furrowed with many wrinkles, his eye
brows are heavy but well formed, his
gray beard thick and long, and his lips
pale but heavy and sensual. He lives
in the Palace Malesherbes, Paris, close
to the home of Bernhardt.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1883-07-11

"Read the rede Of this old roof-tree:
Here be trust fast, opinion free,
knightly right hand and Christian knee,
Worth in all, wit in some
Laughter open. SANDER dumb.
Hearth where rooted friendships grow,
safe as altar, even TO foe;
And the sparks that upward 60
When the hearth fame dies below.
II thy sap in them may be.
Fear no Winter, old roof-tree =
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-07-04
LAND OF The GEYSERS.

A GRAND FIRST-CLASS Eek
CURSHON, will leave OGDEN, July
18th, for the Wonderland, YELLOW
STONE NATIONAL PARK, Via
Utsh and Northern RailWsy and Bassett
Brothers, Stage Line from Beaver Can
yon, along Smooth Roads and through
Beautiful Scenery. Time 25 days.
Fare, Round Trip-0gden to Fire Hole
Basin and Return, at the extremely low
Rate of $40. Children, 5 to II, Half
Fare; under 5, Free.
Tsats, Cooking Apparatus, Camping
OUTFIT texcept BlRnkets) Free, with one
Cook to each Ten Persons. No staging
ut Night. Provisions Hauled FREE.
Fifty Pounds Of Bedding. Hunting and
Fishing Apparatus to a Person, Hauled
Free. Light 81 ring Wagons and Teams
or Saddle Horses beyond Fire-Hole Bs-
kin st Special Figures TO the party.
be seen Yellowstone Lake and Fails,
Basin, and other of Natures Wonders
gPrivilege to Lay Over st Pleasure,
Returning within Limit Of Ticket Time.
Parties South paying One Full Fars
on the Utah Central Railway TO Salt
Lake City will be returned at Half Fare.
We sell Return Tickets, Salt Lake to
Ogden, st So each.
Certificates of Deposit for a Limited
Number of Tickets may be had u B. H
Schetiler, Cashier lions Savings Bank,
Salt Lake City, or G. II. Tribe, Mer-
chant, Ogden, which must be secured on
or before the 18th. Apply at once.
0. q. RI6GS,
JOHN w. SMELL,
je27 Manager.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-07-04
PREVENTION OF FIRE,
City MarshaI's Notice.

1t is well known that the liability
of fire upon the fourth day of July
is greater than upon any other day
of the year. Accordingly, L deem
it Opportune to direct the attention
OF citizens to the following proyis-
ions Of the ordinances of Salt Lake
City, relating to the prevention of
ire and to announce that they will
be rigidly enforced:
SEC BE it ordained by the City
Council of Salt Lake City, that
no person shall set off any fireworks
without observing the following
regulations, under penalty of not
less than one and not more than
500 for each offense.
SEC. 2-No person shall be al
lowed within the limits of the city
to discharge or set off any rocket
squib, cracker or other fireworks
without the consent of the Mayor,
specifying the time when and the
place where the same may be done.
\
Furthermore, I respectfully invite
the cooperation of all citizens to
assist in the enforcement of the
above provisions upon July 4, 1888
for their own better protection in
the prevention of fire upon that
day.
ANDREW BURT,
City Marshal.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-07-04
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
July 3, 1858.
VALLEY HOUsE.

Neil Burgess Company; O II Case,
w II Day, Boise City, E Ii Harper. w
Il McUabe, Oregon; 9 w AtWeter and
wife, New York, G B Robinson, Spring
vile; G F Donovan, Lsadyile; j Mynd.
ers and wife, Nephi; Mrs M A Clymo,
W o Clymo, Silver Reef; j McKinty,
D Davis, Park City; w Argsn, e Jam
isop, & Penrose, w Bray, Tintic
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-07-04
The Old Folks.

SALT LAKE CITY, July 5, '83.
Editors Herald:
The "Old folks are to go to Provo
this year, it is said. Well and
good. But is not the weather a little
too hot for them now Z? June, most
of it, is hot enough F; and the last
half of the June just past was a
meter and a scorcher. 1t was far
100 not for old or young. Weather
with the mercury well up in the
n1neties, or even the eighties, is
almost too much of hot thing for
Ola people to run about in, yet that
IS the weather we may expect all
the time through July and August,
Therefore, as things are, would it
not be we'll to defer the =" old folks
excursion until the middle Of
A
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-07-04
NOTICE.

Complaints having been made
that Cattle, being herded in City
Greek Canyon, are permitted to be-
foul the stream known as City Greek
in said canyon, notice is hereby
given, to all persons interested, that
any person guilty of permitting
Cattle. Horses, Mules, Sheep, Swine
or live stock OF any description to
befOuI the waters of City Greek will
be dealt with according to law.
ANDREW BURT,
t City Marshal.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-07-04

The benefits which have been de-
rived from the use Of Glenn's Sui
phur Soap in charitable institutions
and in neighbOrhoOds where con.
tagiOus skin diseases prevail, and
are invariably cut short by its reg
ular use, have led to the manufac-
ture Of poisonous limitations, totally
unlike the original either i'll APP
pearance or effects, and productive
of indiscribable injury to the skin.
Care should be taken to ask for
GLENN's SULPHUR SOAP. Use
10ne other. Sold by all Druggists.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-07-04

CALL ON w. R. Conrad at Rus
sells Saloon, and dispose of your
superduous bottles, Of whatever
name, style or character, from the
mildest flask to the most ponderous
demijOhns. Gases don't go. 7
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-07-04

Do not miss Witnessing the street
parade of the Ladies' C0rnet Band
of Paul BoulOn's Combination. to-
day Wednesday at @ am.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-07-04
Heal tn is w It'll


ada 9. G. WEsT's NERVE AND BEAM TRz4--
KRST, guaranteed specific FOR Hysteria, DIG
illness, Commissions, Fits, Nervous Neuralgia
Headache, Nervous Prostitution caused By the
uge Of alcohol or tobacco, Wakefulness, Mental
Depression, SoStening Of the Brain resulting In
insanity and leading to misery, decay and
death, Premature Old kgs, Barrenness, Loss Of
power in sither sex, Involuntary Losses
caused by over.exertion OF the brain youthful
folly etc. Each box contains one moths
treatment. SI.00 boz, or six boxes for $500,
sent by mail prepaid on receipt Of price.
We GUARANTEE SIX BOXES
By us for six boxes, accompanied with $50
re Gill send the purchaser our written gu2raIi
tee to refund the money II the treatment doa1
not erect cure. Guarantees issued only I
q. C. MI. Drug Stc-s Salt Lake City fta1
d Is
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-07-04
FulIer's Hill.
4 JULY 4
GRAND GALA DAY!
8 p O r tt 8

S p O r t S,
Jumping in Sacks,
Egg Races,
Jingling Matches, FOR
Greasy Pole Climbing, PRIZES.
Rifle Gallery,
Aunt Sally,
Camera Obscura 500 Views!
Devil FISH
Our usual Grand Display Of
Fireworks! Fireworks !
MONTGOLFIER BALLOONS AT
III dusk and 10 the evening.
SOCIAL DANCE in the evening In
the Bowery. Olsen's Full Quadrille
Band.
These beautiful grounds will be IL
Illuminated in the evening.
Ice Cresm, Summer Drinks, Sand
wiehes, Tes, Coffee, Cakes, Candies,
Oranges, Nuts, etc.
Admission, 1Oc.; small children, 90.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-07-04
CLIFT HOUSF.

T Jordan, Park City: E j Brandley,
San Fran cisco; ] BemIs, A Lunzo, T
Branton, G w Lucas. Reno; FL Brown,
G Gest, l. Sherwin, I L King, E W
Foot, Ogden; S y Stafford. Green
River; w Brown, Lorraine; w Burke,
Ogden; n ] KannanGh, Bingham, G L
Sehenck, Alta.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-07-04
CONTINENTAL HOTEL.

j Dunn, A E Brown, Phil.delphis; A
j D Darral, W H Gsddis, Miss Dodge,
@ B Smi9h, Denver; T J Edgington, 9
Morgan, l. w Shurtlii. j A Clayton, j
D Negus, T j Cannon, Ogden; 6 Seriv-
ner, Green River; W E Nathan, South
Pueblo; j Holley, Springville; G LavsQ-
nino, w Jordan A l. Williams, II P
Dillon. W A L Thompson, Charles B
Smith, Topeka.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-07-04
METROPOLITAN HOTEL.

@ Bransby, Los Angeles. Il Brook .
New York City; Mrs T L Gleason and
two children. Silver Reef; VIM O'Neill;
] Quick, w Quick, A Mosher and
family, John Lesny, Wm Jones, ] NJ
Jennings, T Ferrin, Park City; j Duke,
Ophiri 81 Prosser, Eureka; 81 g Gowdy;
Shoshone; w r Springer, wife and two
children, Oregon; T Y Aikers, St Louis,
D 81 Kindsll, J Nugent, bingham; Il 9
Cart, Springfield; Q Newman, Park
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-07-04
WHITE HOUSE.

F Bercbtold. Chicago; ] W Scott, G H
Denver; w F Duyrer, Ogden; r Wat
sou. Sacramento; Miss NJ Frost. Nevada;
G II Peters, Denver; ] King, Ohio; B F
Peters, jacksonville; L 81 Butcher, Og-
den; j Gerbee and vile, Silver City; F
Cameron and wife, Eagle Rock: ii r
FAmmany, Pueblo; W Davis, j Walter
Stockton; j Davey, S NJ Madden, j Nc
Dennsto. A MeMann. P Cspes, Bing-
ham; A Ldrson and wife, West Jordan;
g Stale, Burnt Fork; J Jones, Alta: W
Parker, Tooele; j Brough, Cottonwood;
E Wells, o Rogers, j Il B Jones, Sandy;
s P Chapman, Portervilie; w T Stevens,
Park CITY; Enrigh., I Early, Color
Sdoi j Cripps, Alta; w Kelbeurn, Por-
terville; @ q B Jones, Sandy;E WarrAu,
Tintie, q Hill, Bull Crack; @ Webster,
Colorado; w Clark, J Dunsta, Lead
vile; E d Ellie, Jane LAmmersdof
Logan.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1883-03-29

Hammett appearing Ew State and Wiissn
for travefArs. The actsai facf ~ drulging
heing clear end beyund dispute. the only
QUESTION ilr the Court q decide was nlssth-
e. ~ no& the HfpeEE * QE0. the spot a.
which the dredging vas committed. was IN
BFiffon.s Rav ~ On the Po1n1nac FlBex. IA L.
Ing cnareie1. that If the said eEespasses we're
committed n Brittnn's BAY. over which the
State of Maryland has exclusive fprisaicfiDn,
the parties were clearly amemahse 81 tbe LIS.
Tut IL committed IN fhe Potomac river. uIleTe
the States uf Maryland and Virginia hare
assumed saevpdne&s 81 The odd compact II
lTss. they were not legally responsible. A
great deal RI testimony was produced
On beth sides. there bring very neaEly ~
equipoise ii the evidence ~ - wketh-
er The 'Blne Sow, tils I0cUs ~ Quo, was
IN Buft0n's Bay uE on the Pot0mse river.
The State's witnesses insisted with nTss &
deal Of confidence that Il Was IN the Bay.
the witnesses for tho Defence being equally
- emphatic about is heing IN the River.
The Curt fJudaes St0ne and Brooke1 care
fully weighed and maturely considered the
question and decided upon this mixed state
a facts that the IncCs N QUo was not with
IN the territorial limits of BrittOn's Bay hut
IN the P0tun1ac River We very much re-
gret that the Court felt themselves bound.
under the law and the evidence. % render
such decision. the eject q which Is 20
throw the whole Of Blue Sow open b th-
dredgers, they having heretofore recognized
the exclusive right Of the State of Maryland
% = part of il. And this reminds rs, that
4 Is not the Blue Sow, which forms the
real backbone Of our contention, but the
delicious pigs which lie nestled around her.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1883-03-29


This hody mes On me aoth. asas ard aend
inss nna Transacted she following buslneas /:
0rdssss. sl'ns ~ de:isqa+ns adasis:s,rasors
nnd szeeaicss be eitea 20 court by cad Tue,r
day IL April 20 sl,op eaass uty tkey wiIl nos
settle essaies in their rhnrge. "a application
Q = g comis, attorney fsr heirs 4 scsep,.
frAvsrs. deceased. i wns ordered sknt 70 ,
hoFgAns adnr 81 ssid deceasea. vasne ana an
praise - faruilurs ~ PIney Poiut atwss
also ordered, that siephen Joaes. ezecasor q
heafy Jones, par orsr 70 ana n Jones. pu.r-
aian q Amy Jonss. sun requisite ID bar
nnlaienanes and support, oas q prinespsl y
sala aninDr- not to excsed so per annam. q
J Resell sd y 4 L Resell. ezeeatos. CIV
I Russell aled their invsntory o. lie real =.
tAie q said deceased. which apprsiss,neu,
asnoanisa g s2.soe Also - the sane ,lu,e
The seeount 81 s4lts o. sane were Sled and ar
psoved. The last win and testament q Mn
me = Jones vas Sled for probate ywRa-
lsy, guardian 60 2 T IlaIsy, stated his an se-
eoaHts which was approved BY lhe cours. AZ
ter pazing : sood many accounts - decd
persons sslaies, the Court adjOurnea d 2sa
Tuesday ef april.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1883-03-29
[cOrrsspOndence Of the Beacon ]

bALT1hoRs. March l4th. 1883.
uessrs. EditOrs:-The market for Southern
Wheat has further declined from 10 cents
since my LAST report the latter on the less
attractive grades, and closed quiet and steady.
Aillers are generally in the market for lots Of
good quality. The latest sales were NJ III 10
ITO for good to choice Fnltz and 100 10 l2s
for long-berry- Damaged sold ut lis and
No ] Maryland red at 1894 to 1901 For
Western the market declined sharply from the
opening, but closed steady at a fraction above
the lowest. Transactions were moderate. and
At times the market was dull both for export
and speculation. Prices range all the way
from 80 cents for rejected 10 liz 10 lisa far
spot and March; ll7i TO l2Ol for Apri;. 1894
20 133 for May and III 10 l23I for June NJ.
liyery. Southern corn has ruled lower ana
closed Irregular, prices ranging from So 10 ga
cents. he market for Western was rather
more active, but decidedly lower, Mt following
prices rejected SO to so cts. 60 to 81 Tor spot
and March. 623 to 66l for April, 50 TO 6sl for
May and 81 TO 6Ts for June. OaIs are rather
dull at 81 TO 81 rs. Rye quiet and lower
at 65 to 20 CTS. The tobacco market Ia nm.
changed. The demand for the better SORTS of
Nd. Is quite brisk, at good prizes. The
barring is principally for Germany and HoI-
land, with some little injury for other omen
markets. IFepeat quotations, Maryland, in.
terror and frosted 100 to 90; sound COM
mun 80 to 400; good do $50 20 so:
midd ing s 80 70 90; good TO fine red SO 10
10 90, and fancy 10 90 70 l2 90.
Cattle. sheep, poultry and other miscciia-
neous stun IN demand at good prices. For
the benefit Of the ladies, for whose interest I
am always solicitous, ] am glad TO lie able to
write The egg market rs better aud poultry
high.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1883-03-29

Our genial fri. u, W u. Bean. Esor il
al C0rnieId HArSofbear the jumping-Od.place
showing bis Pe"m fship ia tn. employ ment
OF Col. >. }. Wai4 We wish him every
Sucress.
Register Of Wills, Abcll has been confined
80 bis bed during IL past week with face
attack Of erysipeIas, ut At latest reports was
ia much improved Cndition.
Judge Crane, we informed. has been an
much improved Ly sojourn in Washing
'on that ne exPec'A 10 return home in the
course Of a few days.
|" Is perhaps as Appropriate here as else
"nefe % menuon' 'hA1 we are deeply CRATE
fnl for the large increasl which has been made
to our sui scripIiUn lii ) during the mast ten
days We shall ends lvor to deserve ,hese
new iavors OF The pa6ie by taxing our best
exerliOas 70 give them b interesting and nc
Eepsable paper.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1883-03-29

~ The April number of Bsllous Maya
zine contains liberal inslallInent OF the
popular novel Of the day, ''The Belle OF Aus.
Iraiia, by William II. Themes, author OF
The Gold Hunters, A Slavers Adventures.
etc. IL Is growing in interest, II possible, and
10 show how much il Is appreciated, the adj
vanced sheets have been sold to Sydney, Aus
tFaila, paper, for large sum- This il q great
compliment 10 the author, and the lirst occur
rence OF the kind ever known in this country.
Mr.. Thomes's books have been translated into
the trencl aud Spanish languages, aud large
editions sold in those countries. The ApriI
number OF Balloons is remarkably attractive
Ia Its table Of contents, and every family In
Tie country should examine il, and take II
regularly. IL Is Published ut % Hawley
Street Boston, a. only 81 so per year, posi-
paid send tea cents Tor sample copy, and
see how much You like IL. There il nothing
~ the country that can equal il. BAllou has
one subscriber who has paid up his subscrip.
ZION 10 the year 1900. No publication in the
word can boast OF such a novelty.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1883-03-29
Accaaena % nr. Cont !.

DE-. Combs. while on hid way Friday last 70
pay professional visit, vi thrown from his
suIky, with the sif.cso OF Eusing several face
contnsioas and stunning b b for the momen,.
being in his fall pitched 81 n his head. The
accident occurred OpPosit@ the house Of Alec
Dorsey, near Leonardto%us aud Was caused
Ivy some children, who wsFd in the fence cor
her near the main road, SUDDENLY jumping up
and showing themselves as The horse neared
the place where they Nere playing. After
disposing Of the Dr., the ho'Fe turned round
and started for Town at bseak-neck speed.
When near Drury' gate, be tOek to the woods,
running iRlo Bob BlakisIont's place where
lac was captared. badly breakipg the sulky in
his progress, but without doing any serious
damage 70 himself The Dr. ia about again.
and but for stiffness Of joint and face dis
figuraments, Is nOae the worse for his late mis-
hap.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1883-03-29

A raid vi made about week AFRO upon
the premises II certain farmers residing In the
upper Maeinl Nh section Of this district. which
combined the stealing Of turkeys from one
plaee and cor from another. with malicious
oamage to lhsbuggy and pFovender Of other
PaFtses. FrOH the racks discovered, there
were TWO Partik on the raid, but though the
footprints Wert quickly followed up, they
could not be t. ped to any habilation In the
neighbOrhooi Dr in any certain direction
after a pariiculal poin, on the main road had
oeen reached. he f0ragers, however. hf.
some tell-tale M Is ia their cour.e Of travel.
which are now hing worked mn 70 securr
their identifcatiuk which we hone will LIE
accomplished.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1883-03-29

The Grand Jurors presented tfiF HOnors
for holding Court On Good Fridai, but were
referred to Higher Court for judgment.
The favor Of stuffed ham pervaAed the at
mOsPhere on Saturday, tantalizins hundreds
Of palates, which, however. were Ally COM
Pensaled by the tieiIling received % Sunday.
The Steamer, John W. Thompson, in charge
Of Capt. Wood, made her 6rs. trif TO our
place this season an Sunday last.
Some Of our beer dF.nkers claim after a
recent experience, that q pinch Of Cayenne
pepper is a great addition 20 q glass Of that
liquid.
reported on good authority that the
hams reiessed TO above have been The Oeca-
sion Of At least three haRared and siE;!-ave
extras in the last thres days.