davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-22

The -Englanders in Brooklyn hOnored
the memory of the Pilgrim fathers last
night in feasting and OratOry. Among the
Guests were the President of the United States,
General Grant and other prominent men, The
speeches abOunded in compliments and patriotic
sentiments, and the Mormon question was
vigorously handled by Mr.. Beecher and the
Rev. DR.. Newman. Among the other speakers
were Mayor Low Generel WOOdford and Mr.
Horace Russell. Some of the principal adj
dresses are given elsewhere in this impression.
Our correspondent in Syracuse comments on
the great interest which THE TRIBUNE's ex-
posures of corruption in the New-YOrk Depart
ment of Public Works have caused all
through the central part of the State
1t is the opinion among canal-men IN
Syracuse that these frauds are more outrageous
and fragrant than any which were committed
by the dishonest canal contractors few years
ago. This may properly be considered as expert
opinion. What the people in Syracuse, so long
the headquarters ofthe Canal Ring, do not know
about unbalanced bids and similar jobs is
hardly worth knowing.
We hope there is no truth in the rumor that
Governor Cleveland in hismessage to the Legis
lature will recommend the expenditure of
$4,000, 900 next year on the new Capitol; or at
least that if he does make this recommends
ton. the Legislature will not act on it fav-
orably. Large expenditures will be needed in
other directions. The canals require extensive
repairs. 1t is likely that steps will be taken
TO protect more eliectually the Adirondack
forests. Moreover, the scheme to protect the
Niagara Falls will probably assume more def
mite shape. All these things will cost money,
The Capitol Commissioner ought to try and get
along with the usual million.
IT is little satisfaction that the Irish-Amer-
lean mischief-makers have been able to get out
of the O'DOnnell incident. General Prior, whom
they sent to England to defend the slayer OF
Carey, gained them no glory, nor were they able
20 make capital out of any aftronts offered to HIM
Their representative was not affronted. Tie
was merely suppressed. and not by the Court
but by O'Donnells own counsel. Now the same
distinguished counsel have informed the ofncious
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-22
TRIBUNE TERMS TO NAIL SUBSCRIBERS.

Postage free in the United States
Year 6MOnths. Months
DAILY. with Sunday ......~ So so 81 20 - 40
DAILY without sunday. % ooo ~
SUNDAY TRIBUNE 80 -
pa,, nv postal Note Money Order Registered Letter
Nv Postal Note the remitter VIII pleaSe "Ie vi 'H0 -
"for TnE NgwYoRK TRIBUNE
BRANCH OFFICES OF THE TRIBUNE.
Advertisements for publication THE TRIBUNE and orders
Cor regular delivery OF the daily paper VIII Do rcce'e"' ~
5olowing branch offices in New-N0rk City;
Main Uptown Othce, 1928 Broadway a. N. 10 - D. H.
No 30S West Twenty -thlri-st. 10 a. m 10 p ~ o M
No 7GO Third-ave Fortyseyenth;st lOa W. 70 " "
OO7 SiXtiethst, 10 a. m 10 : p h'
No 1oS Fast One.hundred andt wcnyhhh-St, 10 p n
IDion souaTe No 92 FOurteenthst III am 10 p III
IN OTHER CITIES.
wAsutycroy-l 322 Est. LONDON-2B BedorisL' Hudn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-22
9n0es 10 Advertisements.
Buslness Notlres.
" ALpERNEY BRAND"

"ALDERNEY BRAND -, ,,,,v
Buv always SO.
-ArTvND Tup GprAT SALE of Sealskin Sacques
and Donans Fur and silk lined Wraps sea- Csp uior1
Nuts and Robes RETAIL at lowest wholesale SshIe
n SHAVE Manufacturer 1913 Prncest Goods are ieaoie
and elegant.
DESKS.
BOOKCASES,
CHAIRS, &C.
en,tablc for HOLIDAY PRESENTS n r Sr,,r,v
Manufactured by iii FnIfon st
oFrIcE FURNITURE IN GREAT VARIETY.
:" MERRY CHRISTMAs."-lf you wish DeautlIll
i,ooIs oo, rIntza MILLER & co, 20 West lith-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-22

hint to Mr.. Carlisle Artemus Ward expressed
the opinion during the war that it would be easy
to raise regiment to be entirely composed of Colo
nels. Why not make up your commtteesi in such
manner as TO give each member a Craftsmanship.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-11-20
Eefesrap6if6s 9epe(6en.
Seuti d 5.

Berlin, l3. Nop. Der befannte 81.
cialiit Sieref 1T ipesen 9lufreisun9 su prbs
mlnsswibrisem Setra8en bur8 9luiorSs,
run9 Der 9eier Der ySiioSeuti6en Yoit~
sur giniidtnabme zines nibiliitii6sn Slug,
blattes inter 9lntluge seitellt porpeu.
Der uiiiibe Miniiter bes 9luswdrtisen,
.. @iers, lit beute bier ein9etroiien uuS ios
fort pom Sronprinsen empfansen worSen;
barauf bate er cine slupien, beim 6aier
uno wuroe ipater slr taiierliben Saiel ses
sogen. Gr bate Johann nit bem Staats,
iefretGr beS 9luswartigen, @jrafen .. (oats
felot, cine lanse llnterreouns.
Der &rpnprins bat feline slbreiie na6
Mabrio bis gum Samita9 aaisei6obsn.
Berlin, IA. Nop. Der ruiiilbe Mis
niitsr bes sluswdrtissn, .. @isrs, 1T su
einem Seiu6e Sismarf's na6 Srisbri6s;
ubs ssreiit. = Die v9tationals .3situns"
iast: Don giers Ieste warme 5reunbidait
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-11-20
pnlitiftits Rm,,SIdtam.
Snlano.

Ole letten Staatswablen buben
elm sunS ieltiameS 9feiultut su Stunbc se>
bra6t.. GS ,poren ba Die iberbofinunsss
pollen 0emofruten, we9e einen bur9i6Ias
senben Sieg in 9tew Yort, in Yenniplpas
nien unb iosar in Soma erpartet batten;
iis laiien iett Die S0pie bdnsen unb 9!aus
ben bereits Die nd6ite Yraiioentenwabl
perloren, neil ibrs iiberidwdnsli6en Soffs
nunsen ii9 nibt realiiirten. Sas lit uobl
Der tleinere Sbeil ber Bartei, aber Der rib
ri9erc unb Der, pel6er am meiiten edrm
meilten 9Grm ma9t. Die sr0Bere Wtaiie
BET Oemotraten, AUDI lie mar 9lnfan9s pers
bliift, baB Die Champagne ni6t 10 9ldnseno
auSfiel, ais man gebofft bate, aber lie bat
BEN Mutb nod lanSe ni6t perloren. SSeet,
no ber Gau6 POM S6lo6tfelSe gemiden,
nuitert man bic Sruppen inb bas S6la9ts
felb, unb pabrli6, iest iagt li6 Seber:
bic Gbuncsn iteben fir nd6ites Sabr bod
ni6t 10 l9le6t. Hdre bas pirfli6 Der
6uQ 10 piirben Die Gepublitaner gang ans
bers iobeln unb iubsln. Sic iiub itia pie
elm Mdus9en, benn lie wiiien, baB ibre
Siese bod nur perfappte 9iieberlasen iinb
unb baB es @abniinn wdre, unter ioI6en
llmltGnben ii6 uerfebrten Soiinunsen bins
su9eben. 2
Setra9ten mir uns Die Gage Der partsien
seuauer. Sn 6Ol9e bes pom letten Gons
sre7e srlaiienen Gjeieses wiro oas glectos
ralpotum iib wie folst aui Die einselnen
Staaten pertbeilen:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-11-20

2ulammen iino bas 4Ol Stimmen.
Sober, aud Der einsefleii6teite &epublis
tansr, wirb uus ;useben, buB bic fOlsenoen
Staaten bemofratii6 iinb, nnb aud feiners
lei 9usii6t uorbanOen lit, bis gum nd9iten
t6erblt ibr Yotum umSufebren:
alabama, 9lrtanias, California, Oela:
mare, 6lorioa, Georgia, &entudp, 9Oui.
iiana, MamIunb, @tiiiiiiippi, @iiiOuri
gtew Seriep, 9leuaoa, ltortb Carolina,
Soutb Carolina, Genneiiee, Seras, Strs
sinia unO @elt:Sir9inia. .3ablt man 9es
maB obiser Subeue Die GlectOralitimmen
Der senannten Staatem Suiummen, 10 ers
9ibt lid, baB BEN Oemotr0ten 73 Stims
men poiitiu fiber iinb.
9(ls ben Gepublifanern 9eii3ert fann
man 10 SiemIi6 foIsenOe StaOten bstra6s
ten, obi9on bort iogar nod Die cine ODER
Die anbere Stimme abiduig werben mag:
Colorado, Soma, aanias, Otaine, Ufaia'
6uiettS, Mi9isan, MinneIota, 9tebrasfa,
9iep Sampibire, Oregon, PennipIpania,
&bobe Sslano, Sermont. slues in slaem
lis Stimmen.
3wsiielbaft iino bemsemaB in ibrem
Iotum bic Staaten Connecticut, Sainois,
Ohio, 0isconiin, 9tew Ycrf uno Snoiana
nit ,uiammsn ll3 Stimmen. Oa
bic abiolute WRebrbeit 9emdB obiger Sas
belle 2Ol Stimmen betrd9t, 10 irast es
lid, wel9e Bartei bic bette 9lusii6t
bat bic ieblsnbe 3abl gSablitimmen Don
BEN speiielbaiten Stauten gu erbalten, uno
nm 2Ol Stimmen gu betommen, brau6en
Die Semofraten 2s, Die RepubIifaner bas
segen SO Stimmen G,elin9t es Den De-
motraten MN, 9tew 0ort iilr li@ Su be-
tommen, 10 baben lie 200 Stimmen, aIlo
cine 9enisenbe Mebrbeit. gin9e Dem
Yort uerloren unb eS sslanse ben Oemo'
fraten, Sbio uno Snbiona Su sewimen,
wdre ein sldnSenoer Sies Der ibre, benn lie
batten bann 2ll Stimmen. Sslbit Ohio
unb Connecticut wiirben nod seniigen, wds
rem es bann bod 2o2 Stimmen. 9tun wiro
Seber snseben, bab bel benz bissidbrisen
sldnsenbsn Sisse Der Oemofraten in Sbio
bic Gbaneen ni6t i6le3t fir bic Partei
Itebsn, nnb nebmen bic Oemotraten ibren
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-11-20
preiie Ger 2ln,eisen.

Sober .3ou Der Spalte per Sabr. $1,000
6 Wondte. $1,000
3 Wtonate. s. 6C0
2oeaI Nofiseu.
Siir ieoe j3eile Sreuer, o6er Seren Raum, bas
eritemal ~ Sents, Die ndbfen Wale Gents.
Seiratbss unb 8obeSansegsn NIT Spru9
Sl.50, obne Spru6 $1.00.
anspartise snssissn maNen pOruusbesabn usrSen.
anseisen fir Ticnies, qotterien, GjliidsipeIe
&C., Die Dem @eite Der fatb. Stride Slrpioer, fiR=
ben teine sluinabme.
an5eisen ienbe man ipdtefens Wons
tag Morgcn elm.
Job. 2lrbeiten aller Dirt prompt uno
billis auseefdbrt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-11-20
9 bina.

0onbom, IA. Nou. Gine Barrier 0es
pel9e bebauptet, SaB Der dineli9s @es
ianSte. MarqniS Sieng. in Sen StanS ses
iett lit, Der franSOfi6en Hesierins elm
llltimatum 81 iiberreiden uno feline pa1e
gu iorSern, wenn bic fransOiilden Gulppsn
einen @nsriii auf gaeninp unS Sontay
unternsbmen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-11-20
Son9fin9 9.

9on9fong, Is. 9sop. 5000 Ntonn
iransOlii6er Serltdrtum9en linS in 9lnam
einsetrOiien uno perbsn unpersislid5 nod
Sanoi 9eienoet. NPan srwartet SEN Sors
mari9 sesen Spntap in uiersebn Susen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-11-20

Selsrab, IA. Nou. Die t0uigli6sn
Sruppen baben Die 9luiitdnoiiden uuf alien
Puntten 9ei6lasen. G,eneral Gicolitlb
bat idmmtIi6e Srte, welbe in Selasez
uln9Ssuitanp ertIdrt porben warsn, untsrs
worien.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1883-09-08
Cool.

The Amesbury (Mass.) NeWs relates
that trader of that town, accompa-
MED by his wife, visited frendin Mer-
rimac, a provision dealer, who invited
him to examine his ice-closet. The
Amesbury gentleman left his wife in the
carriage and proceeded with his friend
to an inspection of the ice-closet, which
they entered, the former pulling the
door to after him. A spring lock being
attached to the outside of the door, they
were prisoners in the coolest place the
town could provide. In vain they
shouted-their cries could not be heard.
The wife, tired OF waiting, took short
drive about town, and her husband not
appearing on her return, she entered
the store, but no one was to be seen. In
passing particular place she thought
she heard voices, and upon opening
the door of the closet was surprised to
see the gentlemen, who had become
nearly exhausted by their close confnS
ment and endeavors to escape,
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1883-09-08
About Snakes.

A man who has devoted most of his
life to the capture and study or rattle
snakes and other ophidians is now a
cigar dealer on Second street, where he
entertains his friends and patrons with
some of his experiences of snake hunt
ing, and at the same time exhibits, free,
many trophies of his skill. Mr. ellis
belongs to family that has long been
famous for snake-catching, and that
peculiar liking for the reptile has de-
scended to his youngest child, boy of
less than three years of age, who has
not yet arrived at the dignity of knick-
erbockers. In back room there is a
large cage containing six turtle-head
snakes from Cuba, the largest of which
is nearly eight feet long. In the corner
of the cage, reaching to its top, is a
leatiess tree, wherein the serpents
stretch themselves when they are tired
of sleeping in the sand that covers the
floor. Little George ellis goes among
them as freely and as fearlessly as
though they were tame doves, and has
a pet name for each snake. When his
father told him the other day to hand
out "Barnum," he boldly seized the
largest of the snakes back of the head
and pulled him over his shoulder,
dragging him bodily to the door of the
cage. The serpent wriggled and threw
a coil of his tail around the trunk of the
tree, Kissing little, meanwhile, as
though angry, but the boy was too
strong for him and soon handed him to
his father. Then he seized in turn the
other five snakes, varying from three to
five feet in length, and forced them to
climb the tree, up which they made
their sinuous way very unwillingly and
with the air of being forced to perform
much against their wishes. They were
mixed and intermingled finally in the
Top branches so that they seemed to be
rolled into ball, but when George
called them they disentangled them
selves and glided to the ground again,
where they once more coiled themselves
up for another nap.
"There i, not snake in that lot, ="
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1883-09-08
The Hooded Leopard.

In Africa and Southern Asia the chez
tab or hunting leopard is important to
the sportsman. The animals resemble
the common leopard in their markings,
but are more slender, having long legs
and certain external canine characters
tics that are very noticeable, SO that it
was long thought connecting link be-
tween the dogs and cats. In Persia it
is called the youze, and they are car
ried to the field in low cars, wherein
they are chained. Each leopard is
hooded. When the hunters come within
view of herd of antelopes the leopard
is unclaimed, his hood is removed, and
the game is pointed out to him, being
directed in the pursuit by his sight.
Then he steals along cautiously and
crouchingly, taking advantage of every
means of masking his attack, till he
has approached the herd unseen within
killing distance, when he suddenly
launches himself upon his quarry with
five or six vigorous and rapid bounds,
strangles it simultaneously, and drinks
its blood. The huntsman now APP
proaches the leopard, caresses him, wins
him from his prey by placing the blood
WIlCl llC CO1lCClS III " NOOuCu
der the nose of the animal, or by throw
ing to him pieces of meat, and while he
is thus kept quiet hoods him, leads him
back to his car, and there chains him.
If the leopard fails, in consequence of
the herd having taken timely alarm, he
attempts no pursuit, but returns to his
car with detected and mortified air.
The hyena and ounce have also been
used in hunting, while the wild dog of
Africa rs often in demand. In Asia
tiger-hunting would be practiced less
were it not for the elephants, who seem
to enjoy the dangerous sport as well as
their riders, who are safely housed on
their backs. These intelligent animals
are also used in capturing wild animals
of their own kind, and are important
factors in the training and subduing
process that comes later. The horse
was formerly used in England to stalk
animals. They were trapped so that
the rider was concealed, and so feeding
along the animal gradually brought the
sportsman nearer the game In the
inventories of the wardrobe belonging
to King Henry VIII. is the allowance Of
certain qualities of stuff for the purpose
of making stalking coats and stalking
hose for the use of his Maiesty.-M Y
Evening Post.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1883-09-08
PTTH AND POINT.

This is one of the best notices ever
followed; Never trouble trouble until
trouble troubles you. No
-"Boys and women,' says an OK.
perienced observer, always want 10
be where they Amt"
"A Kansas willing suggests that a.
Iowa doesn't owe dollar she ought to
change her name. = Chicago Tribune.
81 No. said Mrs, McGill, 1--WE
didn't celebrate All Fools Day at our
house. The Squire never pays any at
tention to legal hollow days; and rs for
me, feel Just as foolish one Day as
another. "-MarGtton Independent.
There are few things so Irritating in
this life as to wait half an hour for your
adversary at checkers, and then have
him look up, as just aroused from a
nap, and stupidity inquire, ''Whoss
move is itp''-Boston Transcript. NJ.
When travelling ON railroad it is
said that lying with the head toward the
engine win often cure headache. A
more effective remedy is to lie with the
head on the railroad track in front of
an engine. The latter recipe is war.
ranted or the money refunded. Norris.
toson Herald. M
my son." said an Arkansaw COL
onel of the reformed school, ''in life
always make it a point not to fight.
'Suppose man calls me liar, what
must / doP'' "Find out whether no
has told the truth or not. II he has,
acknowledge the accusation, and If he
has not, move to another neighbor-
hood. "-ArkGnSdlU Irdceler.
"A friend in the suburbs has a gem
of servant girl. Her latest achieve
ment was to use pain-kilier as flaN or
ing for ice-cream. She builded better
than she knew, and the bane and the
antidote for stomach-ache were dished
out at the same time. And yet the ice-
cream was not such as one would wish
to partake of more than once.-BoSton
Herald.
Scene in kindergarten. The
teacher had been telling stories suitable
for very young minds. Pupil Gagged
seven years)-"I can tell a story, too :"
Teacher-''What is it aboutPn Pupil
"a story of the lion and the flea. I"
Teacher - ''Tell it, Pupil = 1.-THE
wicked flee when no man pursueth;
but the righteous are as bold as a lion. !"
Golden Days. 7
-"Mr. Bliffkins, do wish you
would give up that abominable practice
of punning," said the good lady to her
man at breakfast the other morning.
"You don't like punning, my dearp"
said old B., with affected surprise.
"You know very well that don't. I'd
rather have a hedgehog in the house
than a punster." II see" said tho in
corrigible brute. Hedgehog, ehP
H'm-hog. All, yes--it's for pork-you-
pine" and he slipped under the end of
the table just In time to dodge tho
missile hurled at his head by the now
thoroughly exasperated woman.-M Y.
Post.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1883-09-08
SCIENCE AND INDUSTRY.

In Oregon 5000 men and 81, $780,
900 capital are employed in the salmon
fishing industry. The fishermen make
as high as $4,000 for four months
work,
There are three sardino factories,
and fourth nearly completed, in Luz
bee, on the Maine coast. Between tive
hundred and three hundred men are
employed.
"A shipment of three hundred bush
els of red. acorns has been made TO Ger
many for planting on untillable lands
and hillsides. This tree is found to do
well in Europe, and its wood is valua-
BILE. The acorns were gathered in Mis-
souri, at an average cost Of one dollar q
bushel. IN Y. EGanainer.
The construction of the mason work
on the new Canada Southern Bridge, at
Niagara Falls, has begun on the Cana
dian side of the river. Fifteen courses
of stone have been laid on the American
side, which makes the pier about thirty
feet high, within ten feet of its total
height.-N. Y. Nefos.
Within the past four years $500
acres of land in and around Charlie
mont, on the James River, in Virginia,
have been sold in farms ranging from
twenty to three hundred acres to
thrifty class of Northern and Western
people. They are prospecting beyond
their expectations, and delighted with
the promise for the future. 81
"A stone of purplish brown color has
been found in inexhaustible quantities
near Summitville, in Coffee County,
Tenn. 1t is susceptible of fine finish,
Samples of another kind have also been
shown which are claimed TO be of the
kind used for lithographing. Speci-
mems of both have been sent to the State
Agricultural Commissioner.
Bread has at times been put to GU
rious uses, but it remained for Peru
Wan to make practical application Of
the old saw that bread, being neces-
sity, is the mother of invention. He has
Just made clock out of bread. He was
too poor to get metal, so he used the
soft part of the bread that made up his
daily meals, contenting himself with
the crusts. He employed certain salt
to solidify the material, and so mana
featured hadsome clock that keeps
excellent time. Next Chicago Inter
Ocean.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1883-09-08
VOLUME XI.
TIE ERA OF DEADLY TOYS.


The days of marbles, top and kite,
And all the toys that boys excite,
Will soon have passed away;
And in their stead, that thing of dread,
The pistol toy their blood will shod
In a most wholesale way. e
This is the great progressive ago;
We've left the embryonic stare,
And now, on higher plane,
In dynamite we take delight,
En- though it fill the Gar with fright,
And causes England pain.
Give us the. dynamite gun, .
60 that our boys can have some fun
With giant powder toys;
Letshaye benzine and kerosene
Worked mp with nitro-gly gas
For'our dear little boys.
What though the lannon's cruel boom
Prepares them for an early tomb
Before they're fully ripe?
1t has been sung: 1.-THE good die young,e
And, though our w.thers are unwrung, s.
Our tears are left TO wipe.
Now that the Fourth has passed away,
With all its noise and revels gay,
Let powder-fiends prepare
A deadlier toy for every boy,
To help him join the hosts of joy,
And climb the golden stair.
IN. 7. Journal.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1883-09-08

--Lordsburg, New Mexico, is from
tier paradise. 1t has five hundred in
habitants and thirty-seven saloons,
besides a choice collection of dance
houses and gambling dens. Since July
3, 1882, fourteen persons have died in
the town, and the causes of death may
be classified as follows: Lynched, one;
murdered, three; suicides, six; small
pox, three; doubtful, one. - Chicago
Herald.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1883-09-08

The undertaking of surety is con-
strued strictly and can not be enlarged
or varied by judicial construction. A
surety is not held beyond the precise
words of his undertaking, and in case
of doubt as TO his liability, the doubt Is
generally, if not universally, solved in
his favor. ct al. VS.. the Peo-
pie, Appellate Court of Illinois.
AMERICAN AND ENGLISH PATENTS.
Where the English and American
patents are for Substantially the same
invention, the English patent being
prior in date, the latter is limited to
term Of seventeen years from the date
of publication Of the former siemens
vs.. Sellers, United States District Court
District Of Pennsylvania
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-12-17
Before Squire FeibIeman.

In Squire Feiblemans court the suit of the
Indiana Foundry Company against the Merrill
Pump Company terminated Saturday, the
plaintiff being allowed $4,000 and costs.
Lena schalle, wife of John Schalle,. has filed
complaint against Henry Kistner, a Sonth-street
saloon keeper. She charges that her husband
started TO church on Sunday, December 9, and
was inveigled into Kistner's saloon, where he
was made drunk and lost his watch. The sa-
loon keeper says the watch was left there for
drinks, not on Sunday, but on another day. The
trial has been set for next Wednesday morning.
Mrs. Maggie Hughes charges her husband,
John Hughes, with deserving her and her fam
lily. They were married in September, 1876, in
this county, and there are three children, the
Oldest less than six years old. Hughes has real
estate in this city, and he will he held to answer.