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The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1883-02-16

Those having business with him pleas,
clip this out for future direction.
Our school is averaging l04 at pres
ent out of total enrolment Of leg.
Rev. Davis, of Delevan, still contin
ues his revival meetings.
Our next topic for discussion is: Re.
so,oed, that ability rather than circum.
stances lead to success. A revived
spirit seems to have entered our literary
society of late and we anticipate some
interesting meetings in the future.
Our harness maker, c. Dietz, put up
Il number Of prizes recently to be dis.
posed of by lottery. including a valua-
bic double harness, and announced that
the drawing won d take place when 100
tickets were sold. He sold the required
number and the drawing came off at l
O'Clock last Tuesday. Mr.. Pazel draw
ing the harness.
DIR. Bishop has been boring new
vol. He went "a feet and got 20 feet
OF water. varily M.pleton is not u city
set Oh hill.
II. NJ. Roberts has sold his farm to
VIM. Stevens Of Maplctsn.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1883-02-16

"BUCHCFAIBA."
Quick, complete cure. all annoying Kidney
Bladder and Urinary Diseases. q. Druggists.
, 1883-03-29
A S25. 900 Painting Spoiled.

CINCINNATI, March 26.-The excellent
painting of "St. Paul in Chains by
Murillo, which was placed i'll st. Paul S
cathedral in this city many years ago at
a cost of D., 900, has been ruined The
sexton trying to place a screen over 1t
on Saturday, slipped from the scallold
which he had erected aud fell through
the picture to the floor, fifteen feet be-
low. The accident was kept secret until
last night in hope that the horrible rent
could in some WY be patched up That
hope is still held by Bishop Elder, but
he admits that he has serious doubts as
to whether it can be done. The paint
ing was covered by screen today, and
the thousands who attended the differ
ent services on easter d0y were not
aware that it had been ruined.
, 1883-03-29
I ELEGRl II NIC,


SAN FRANCIsCo, March 23-Willial |
Lane Broker, British Consul at this port
for anumbGr of years, has received tel
egram from Earl Granville, containing
the official announcement OF his appoint
ment as consul general Of the United
States, assigning to him q station at New
York. Representative citizens have ten
dered him banquet, TO take place at the
Palace Hotel next Friday. The benetic-
iary will be presented with suitable
token of the appreciation OF the mercan-
tile community.
, 1883-03-29
tiOaiI.

The Governor of Montana is a jokist
Judging from the dispatch following sent
by him on the 22l inst, to the Post
master General:
The vigilantes at GFeenhOrn, NJ. T.,
have removed the Democratic Post
master by hanging him. Government
fuel must be scarce, as he was caught
burning barn. The Office is now va
cant The sureties have been notified
to take chargs of the Office"
"Oh, aunt" cried little Amy in her
nursery the other day, make Freddie be-
have himself; every time [ happen to hit
him on the head with mallet he bursts
out crying"
"SouEDoDY's coming when the dew
drops fall" he hummed softly, as he
prepared himself for an evening call
upon his sweetheart. A knock at the
door interrupted him. Somebody
had come. 1t was his landlady, and
she wanted money or his room on
the spot.
, 1883-03-29

is missing and supposed TO be killed.
The other man e camp csc o
York's ranch. The military line between
this point, Fort Bayard and Fort Cum
mings is abandoned. 1t is reported that
a large band of Indians are secreted in
the mountains north of York's ranch.
The following dispatch has been received
from Richmond:
George Parks has just arrived and re-
ports that the Indians have attacked
Owing's station, seven miles south of
York's Ranch Five men were killed"
, 1883-03-29
Chinese ontIrrNarnatl,.

New WESTMINSTER, March 26. A man
named Nevens, employed as Chinese
foreman on the railway works at Maple
Ridge, was brought down to the hospi-
tai today severly cut about the head and
unconscious from his inju les and IS
of blood. Very Ii tie hope s expressed
as to his recovery. 1t appears that for
some reason that has ~, transpired he
was set upon by his gang early this
morning who a. "a, d him with their
working tools.
, 1883-03-29
SHIPPING NEWS.
r. M the Daay oJMoaday.

Schr. Courser, lumber laden, went to
sea yesterday.
Ship Helican was towed to Blakely on
Saturday, to load lumber.
Sailed On Saturday: Ship Valley
Forge, coal laden for San Francisco
The S. S. Mississippi coal laden for
Portland, called in here this morning.
STEAMER Geo. w. Elder arrived from
San Francisco, via Victoria, yesterday
ate, A. NJ. and sailed for up-Sound about
8 A. NJ.
, 1883-03-29
At Hair Mast.

WASHINGTON, March 25.-The flags on
all the government buildings were placed
at half mast today as mark of respect
to the memory Of the late postmaster
general When the date of the funeral
is decided the President will execute
orders.
, 1883-03-29
EEUn on II Bank.

NnwByPGu, N. Y, March 2G. The run
on the Newburgh Savings Bank rec ON
menced this morning. The bank is
amply supplied with ready funds and de-
positors are promptly paid. About
$25,O0O was paid IS this morning.
, 1883-03-29
EacoD scalp FIN

LoRDsBURG, n. NJ, March GA Rich
mond, New Mexico, special says: Indians
ATTACKED the camp Of Palmer & limerick,
about ten miles east of Yorl's ranch, at
3 o'crocl yesterday. Jack Haynes and a
stranger We. killed, and John limerick
, 1883-03-29
FOlScr Improving,

WASHINGTON, March 26.-Secretary
Folger is better this morning. Secretary
Lincoln will leave Washington tomorrow
morning for Green Bay, Wisconsin, to
attend the funeral of tile late Postmaster
General Howe. During his absence
Gen. Sherman will perform the duties of
Secretary of War.
, 1883-03-29
Newspaper Enterprise

New YORK, March 26.-The Telegram
publishes q 8 o'clock edition hencefOrth,
giving the substance of the news from all
the morning papers with the spirit OF the
editorials and events of the morning. 1t
intimates that the time may not be far OFT
when an hourly edition will be required.
, 1883-03-29
Mining Exchnnge Dead.

New YoRK, March 26,-Ihe Mining
Record says it is definitely settled that
the American Mining Exchange will be
closed the lst Of May. Its best victims
will be added to the call list OF the New
York Exchange.
, 1883-03-29
Frisco Market.

SAN Francisco, arch 27.-Wheat ia
lower, at Sl9O@10715. Barley, lower;
spot, Sl2715; April, $l.22l5; May, Sl.23;
buyer, the season, S1.2715; seller, the sea-
son, $L2Ol5; seller, '83, Sis. Bran
lower, at Sl75O@1o.
, 1883-03-29

IF you want the best tea in Port Town
send, 80 to JAS Jones opposite Central
Hotel. He will furnish you with the
Purity Uncolored Japan Tea, for which
he is sole agent,
News for Sportsmen: Breech load
ing Shot Guns and Rifles from the East
now at Waterman & Katz.'
, 1883-03-29
Died OF Old Age.

SAN FRANCIsco, March 27.-Captain
VIM. S. Moss, founder of the Eraminer,
died at French Camp, San Joaquin
county, on Sunday, of old age.
, 1883-03-29

NASHVILLE, March 26-The bill passed
the legislature allowing no pools to be
sold on races, but comforting the privi-
lcge to the blooded horse association and
fairs.
, 1883-03-29
ESgS For Hatching.
PURE BROWN LEG HORN.

The undersigned offers limited guam
tity Of fresh eggs of the above breed, for
sale at ~ for each setting Will pack
them for shipping in safety to distant
points. B. s. HoXsIE
Port Townsend, March 6. 1888. 2m.
, 1883-03-29
OFFICERS ELECT.

Pros. Atty, Sd Dist.C, NJ. Bradshaw, Pt.Townscnd
Jefferson County:
Auditor, James scayey, Port Townsend.
Treasurer Frank A, Bartlett, Port Townsend.
PrObatr Judge, J,j,Il, Van Bokkclcn Pt Townsend.
Sheriff, j, II. ShcGhau, Port Townsend.
Coroner. Il, :, HuXgir, - I"
School Sunt. L. A. Collins Port Discovery.
County Commissioners, Il. ID. Attflsc, Port Lud-
low; ja.. A, smith Port Discovery; A. a. Plum
mcr. Port Townsend.
, 1883-03-29
Territorial Officers,

Governor, VIM. A. Newell, olympia.
Secretary, y. II. Owings,
Treasurer, H. n. Ford,
Auditor, y. ". Reed, "
u. :. Marshal, Charles Hopkins, Seattle.
L. 5. Pos. Attorncy,J. u. Allen, Wala Walla.
[. :. Asst. - G. II. lINnfOrd, Seattle.
Chief Justice, II. 5. Greene, seattle.
AssO. y. q. WinNrd, Walm Walla.
Jno =, lloyt, Olympia.
, 1883-03-29

PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH SERVICES.
Morning Service, II A. NJ.
sabbath School, 2:15, z. NJ.
Evening Service, 7 30 p. NJ.
Week-night Service, Thursday, 7:30 PM.
Rev. JNo. REID, Pastor.
Saturday eve. PRAYER meeting at Pm.
, 1883-03-29
ASK FOR "OUR FAV0RlTE" TEA.

And tdk: no other, even # recommend
ed as equally as good" until you have
tried this reliable brand. For sale by
PLUMMER & TERRY.
, 1883-03-29
Erom tbe Dajly Of Wednesday.

From the Daily Of Wednesday.
PoRT Discovery, March Z7.-..Sailed
Br. bark Tiber.
PoRT TOWNSEND, March 29.-Sailed
Am. bark Lizzie Marshall, lumber laden
for Honolulu.
H. M. S. Mutine has been ordered to
Victoria, and will arrive there about the
30th.
1t is understood the Canadian govern
ment has consented to subsidiZe direct
steamship line with Mexico, and $5O,OOO
will be placed in the estimate for that
purpose.
So mvch freight was offered the Elder
on her last trip up the coast that she was
unable to bring it all. The Idaho was
loaded with the freight that remained
over, and will be along with it in a few
days.
CAPT Geo. d. Korts, late master Of
the steamship Tacoma, and whose certif-
icate as master of steam vessels was
taken away by the U. S. Steamboat
Inspectors at San Francisco, has been
has been placed in command Of the
schooner Beda now lying in the Col
umbia river
The steamship Geo. W. Elder, brought
1873 tons of freight for j. c, and the
Sound. Following is her list of con-
signees at this place: A NJ &c Co., Allen
Weir, G f., f W James, G. & Co., j Fitz
Patrick. J T Norris, J Fitzgerald, j E
Pugh, j. T b., J II Woodley, James
Jones, Jackman h Terry, l. NJ, What
com, Latimer " Co., M G., Newhall &
Dean, p S [ Co., p & r., Star, W & NJ,
W & K, VIII IT,, Wa Co
, 1883-03-29
From tie D0ilN Of Tuesday.


Ship Vanguard sailed from Liverpool
for Victoria, March 18th.
STEAMER Hope will soon resume her
trips on the Victoria route.
Arrived Bark Lizzie Marshall, from
Utsalady, with lumber for Honolulu.
THE hull Of the G. L. Taylor, was bid
in by G. G. Bartlett for $500. Mr.. Bart
lett also purchased the cargo paying So75
therefor.
CAPT. Benjamin, OF the steamer Evan
gel, adjusted his little difficulties with
the British authorities, and now every
thing is working serenely between them.
BRITISH Bark Aspotogon, that loaded
lumber at Utsaludy some time slice ar
rived at Valparaiso previous to March
10Th, and was ordered to lquique to dis
charge.
Schooner Reporter left San Fran
cisco for this place March 18th; ship
Prussia and bark Tidal Wave LETT on the
10Th, and ship Spartan, bark Aureola,
bark Cowlitz and bark Atlanta, ON the
Goth.
HE Dora BIUHM.-The schooner
bearing this name was launched at Port
Blakely last night. She is named IN
honor of the daughter of her owner.
The vessel is 130 feet long, 81 feet wide,
and 10 feet deep, three masted.
, 1883-03-29

SHILOH'S COUGH and Consumptve Cure,
sold by us on guarantee, 1t cures consumption.
Sold by Latimer l. Co.
, 1883-03-29

METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
Services at the usual hours. morning
and evening, conducted by Rev. S. II.
Todd, pastor, Sabbath School at 2:15 P. NJ.
, 1883-03-29
THE
Daily Argus
Is ISSUED
EVERY EVENING EXCEPT SUNDAY.

1T Delivered by mail or carrier, 80
, 1883-03-29
sVRSCEIPTlON RATES +.

One ycar........... SJW Three months.....S9 S9'@
six months......... 800 one mOnth........ In
IN Advance.
, 1883-03-29

NoTlcE.-Libsra commissions will be allowed
to LIVE, RESPONSIBLE Persons VINO VIII act ~
Subscription Agents for either publication at any
DD4t olcr in the United States. 4 copy OF either
naner viii be mailed regularly to any person who
viii send uS occasional news items from his or her
locality slnpc copies sent free on application
ALLEN WEIR,
EdltOr and PrODrietOr.
, 1883-03-29

Liberal advertising rates furnished on onappllcation
, 1883-03-29

ssy- Per week, - cents; collections made ever
Saturday.
Daily Republican., 1883-03-22

Last evening John Mullin had q hear
ing before the Mayor on the charge OF
Interfering with officer Cole while he
was trying to make an arrest. The case
was called on Monday night, but at the
request Of the defendant WAS postponed
until last evening. There were nun.
her OF witnesses examined, bnt none OF
them seemed to know much about the
affair, and the officers evidence wan the
only direct testimony given. The
prisoner said that he was taking a
drunken boy named Donnelly home,
and hal no intention of interfering
with the officer. The Mayor seemed to
think different, and imposed fine Of q
and costs.
William Townsend, Frank Medallion
and Patrick Donnelly were then charged
by the same officer with being drunk
and disorlerly. He testified that Don.
nelly was put out CT the Green Tree
Hotel and NTH the others were creating
u disturbance in an alley that when he
tried to arrest Donnelly the Others pulled
him away. The young men was tried
separately, and when i'onnelly's cas..
was called, the Mayor dismissed
the charge against Tow nsend and
Medallion, 80 that he could use
them rs witnesses to show where
Donnclly, who Is not yet 70 years of
age, obtained his liquor. They both
testified that they had seen him drink.
ing wine in the Green Tree Hotel, and
a warrant was issued for the
on the charge OF selling H.
uiIor to minors. The man who was
Daily Republican., 1883-03-22

OZABK, Ark, March 2l.-The john
son brothers, two of the robbers of the
Little Rock and Fort Smith Railroad
train, imprisoned here, have confessed
the crime. Gave johnson says the par
ty organized at Mrs. iIrrdon'., but the
plan was not entirely completed then,
but there was an understanding that
the train was to be captured ald rob-
bed. They adjourned and met at Null
berry, where the plan was maLurrd in
the woods near the town. The inten-
ton was not to kill any one, save in
self-defense, and to avoid blood shed un il.
less absolutely necessary. The shoot
ing was done under excitement, and
was entirely unnecessary. Jim Her
don, who was captured this morning
near Huntsville, Madison county. tir,u
the shot that killed Conductor Cain
Her'lon went 20 Mcdonald, of the gang,
to stop the shooting, but Mcdonald shot
at him, Suppo,ilg he Was a passenger,
when Jim shot Mcdonald in the face
The original plan was to capture the
train and rob the passengers. Gave
johnson is an rX-Feueral soldier no"
drawing a Government pension.
Daily Republican., 1883-03-22

Il all bills that may hereafter be intro.
duced, notwithstanding the fact that
no new business will be received after
Friday Of this week, 40 that the reso-
luton will really be without any effect,
The House this afternoon killed the
bill to amend the charter Of the Reho-
both Beach Association, recently passed
by the Senate, after considerable dis
cussion. This bill has been before the
House upon several different occasions,
and each time the members did not feel
disposed to kill il, yet they would not
vote for its passage until this afternoon,
when they postponed j. indefinitely by
a close vote, 9to7.
In the Senate this afternoon Mr.. Belts
gave notice of . supplement to the char
ter Of the Wilmington City Railway
Company, which authorizes the Com
pany to increase the funded debt to
81, 900 in case they should desire to do
80, as the old loan runs ont during the
latter part OF the present year.
Daily Republican., 1883-03-22
A Ghost that n can RuAl n ess.

A few weeks ago David Williams, Of
Shenandoah Pa, followed his wife to
me grave, and rs soon rs he was snugly
iIld away II search began for ST. 900
which he was known Ia have left behind
hln. Thus far not a trace Of the money
mas been found, and the search
"as been abandoned hy the ncighbors
OFT IT difference to a singularly alert
and vicious ghost who has taKrn pos
session! Oi The premises and ali.Ady
"Ar'd one young WoruHu infu hts,
'nrnc. Il ir.ai"d trayr!rr'. hair white
am; 'nAd" things generally unpleasant
E"f 4 hIEhl Waterman. Dir uf two
Wh'''f-"i I'r' t"Op'" have suggested
thd' tlie -'."st Is nOthIng more than an
'in"rcnpuiru' a"VriID,trrr, vino doesn't
war ~ l." ntrr!'rcd with willc he is
looking for the a. .1oJ bH' hi, absurd
conjecture ia, Oecn received with
tprlSiDn
Daily Republican., 1883-03-22

NEW York, March 2l.-George W.
Conkling, who killed William II.
Haverstick, sat at the reporters table
in the Coroner's office to-day. His hair,
which was dishelved yesterday, was
neatly brushed. His linen was snowy
white. His eyes We're clear. There
was not trace OF nervousness about
him. The attendance Of spec tators was
large.
DR.. X. W. Amidon and one or two
other physicians testified about the
condition Of the wounded man and his
death. Captain john ". McE!wain, of
the Sixteenth precinct, was the next
witness, and testified that hr WAS in the
station house when the prisoner was
brought in; after his pedigree had been
taken Conking said thai he had shot Il
man and hoped that he VAS not dead ;
'onkling then made "A FIJI. statement Of
the fatal occurrence, in which he said
that he visited the huuS,' At his sisters
request for the purpose Of taking her
away Haverstick became very excited
and seized an image from the lnantrl
shelf and hurled it AZ him; tuuk ling
then added: 81 thought my life was
in danger and drew the 'UId gun and
ii went of in what manner do not
know, was 70 excited later Mr.
Conkling said "God knows | have
tried to settle his matter IN an auicablr
manner, aud, referring u Hayerstick,
said: "He has brought it all upon
himself tonkliug also stated While
locked up in the cell after the shooting;
Daily Republican., 1883-03-22

The annual reception Of the Knights
OF st. Lawrence will take place in the
Opera House next Monday night. The
committee, who hav" now fully compile
ted all their arrangements, have made
extra Efforts to make the affair very at
tractivc and enjoyable. The stage scene
at the opening Of the ball will be quite
an attraction. representing an illnmina-
ted garden and trrracc, over which the
prom"nadrrs vii! pass in forming the
grand march. In addition Ia the ball
an excellent concert will be- given, IN
which several prominent vocaists OF
this city and Philadelphia will take
part
Daily Republican., 1883-03-22
DEATHS.

iEIS-On the Goth inst. John Gets. aged O.
years.
Relative. and friends arc respectfully
Invited to attend the funeral troln No. Car
pointer street, IN Thursday afternoon, at
o'clock. Intern ont at RlSeryieT Cemetery
DUNCAN-On the 2lst Inst, Martha Dun
can, In the 18th year Of heregc.
Relatives and friends are, without further
notice, invited t. attend her funeral from
her late residence. In NH Greek Id, on
Sixth day, To ien'" III. house NJ Up. IN. IN
1erlnen. at Stanton
SHIT II ON the .i-: INST. Eyrllnc, wife OF
L.r into i. Il. smith, aged 6s years.
Rc.nthos and fr.rt.us are r"eperthlly Ia.
r'i"h ~ attend the fnm"ral on friday Mnrr,
!"r'. 'rrn we r"sl'rpr" of her ron Edward
- smith. No. ~ k,rh"oVu .tt,et, Service
( ~ "'"ip h. lU'rid"utGt tlj SwedC's
'hF'h t!hiou tHl,'rH l''ra'" cops.
! i,~.iH " ImInr ,,u. ga tU' 18th inst.
Wa ", lSi.. r..'i - yr.,t.
Ms remains WIN b" irtclrrt "a ne Bran.
lywinc Baptist kur,a' Grounds, NJ thadd's
Ford. Pa, on Friday, the I'D inst. Funeral
private.
'iKlFFllH-On the 2lst inst, Annie r.
iriIiith. daughter Of the late Thomas r.,
and Sarah A. poaIre.
Funeral from her late residence, 1913 Mar
kct street on Friday afternoon. at 2 o'clock.
Cecil County papers please c"py.)
fDtLk-On the I'D inst. Elizabeth G..
Foulk, ut tho residence Of her sister Ann
T.. King No 42s T.. Fourth street.
Funeral on Saturday, at = O'Clock. y. m.
lnterlnent at Wilmington and iirandy wine
Cemetery.
Daily Republican., 1883-03-22

At . late hour Tuesday night, u col
ored boy about 10 years Of age, who
gave his name IN JO~eph Alfred Price,
was found on the street and brought TO
Police Station. His mother, Hannah
Price, was before the Mayor and fined
few days ago for beating crippled
child, and 1t Is alleged that she il con
stantly intoxicated. The boy states
that his mother was drunk and drove
him ont Of the house to spend the night
on the street. He has for some time
past been sleeping In onthouSss in the
vicinity of Taylor and Lombard streets,
and picking rags and bones in the day
time, which he disposed Of for a few
pennies 10 get something TO eat. He
was placei in the female headquarters
at Police Station, where he still remains
and as he ia quite sick this morning, II
is probable he will BE- sent to the Aims
house.
Daily Republican., 1883-03-22
A N displaced switch.

An accident occurred at the =. W. 4
L. Station IN this city last evening,
which might have resulted rather dis,
a>'rously. As the go north bound
passenger tram was approaching thu
station, an open switch caused the train
t" run upon u side track, upon which
vas standing shifting engine No. 10.
Before the train conId be stop
ped the locomotive dashed into the
>hlttrr, breaking the tank ana other.
Sis" damaging il. The pilot of the en-
ginr, No. ~, was also broken, and part
Of the machinery knocked out of gear.
The conclusion had the effect also Of
breaking som" of the couplings on thu
passenger ears. and shaking up the pas
-"ngcr-, who wrr" momentarily fri ght.
rned. The damaged locomotive was
replaced hy another one and the train
was only delayed but short time.
Fortunately no on" was injured The
accident was caused by u misplaced
switch.
Daily Republican., 1883-03-22
. - - --
Au dden Death,

William +. Lynch died SUDDEN,
Yesterday afternoon about $50 o'clocL
al tn" residence OF his mother, No. Ala
East Third street. During the foreman
the deceased seemed as we'll Az usual
AMI was ont upon the streets. Some,
time after leaving his home he rcturn.
ed and passed up stairs 10 his bed room,
Abont noon his moi her called him fl,
the rI'rpos" of partaking of some
oysters which she had prepared.
NOT receiving any answer to her call,
she proceeded to his bed room, when she
found him lying IN bed upon his
elbows and knees, apparently suffering
from u spasm. Mrs. Lynch then took
him by the shoulder and turned him
about, and as she did ~ he gave a rasp
and expired. DR.. Carrow was summon.
eel, but To no purpose. Coroner Smith
and his physician DR.. Springer exam
med into the case, and certificate of
death from apoplcxy was given. The
ircrascd was about 20 years of age
aud had been employed in Cooling
l'roilicrs carriage factory.
Daily Republican., 1883-03-22
READ THIS.

! have a most excellent
article OF flour that | am sell
lnS at three cents a pound.
My best flour is only five
cent, a pound. My flour i,
all good and not deIctcrious
to health. | take extra care
in preparing healthy flour.
You can get flour at my
store ten cents on the dollar
cheaper than YOU can else
where, aud cash payments
always secures a farther re-
Spectators are try
ny to keep up prices. | an
against the SPECTATORS. /
will sell my flour low. Try
my "lIomc Comfort
Daily Republican., 1883-03-22
An Intcreat.Mx lecture,

Last evening Johr T.. Nicholson de-
liv'red very interesting lecture ON
" Memory" before the Unity Club, in
the nitarian Church. The speaker
added zestto the subject by u number
Of illustrations upon a blackboard. The
lr"tur" was highly "uiyr'i ~ mental
treat by those present The next leo
turcwill b" given by Or. II. Il. Wilson,
on she 18th inst, his subject being
" The lAt"rCrn-ad"S and their Intiu.
nee in History
Daily Republican., 1883-03-22
sweet william.

About one month ago William BALD.
win. who il well known At the Police
Station took an oath before the Mayor
that he would abstain from Intoxicating
liquors for six months. William OBJ
tanned work, and since that time has
been conducting himself as 4 sober, in
dustri"us citizen until This week, when
he again let rum become his master,
and as II natural consequence brought
up in the dock at Police Station last
evening. William was attired in a red
shirt, and was without hat or coat, and
while some other cases were being dis
posed of, amused himself by shaking his
fist at tn" reporters. The charge against
him was vagrancv, and the Mayor com
mittcdh him u New Castle Jail for 80 days.