davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1884-06-13

SENTENCED FOR VIOLATING THE Local Or
TON Law Judge Walters on Thursday heard
and ovcrrulcd motion for II new trial in Joseph
Mackin's case, and then passed sentence in
six cases for violating The local option law, all
of which were taken 10 the Court nf Appeals,
where the Judgment of the court below was
sustained.
The following named parties were fined $500
aud costs in each case aud To he committed TO
the county Jail until fine and costs are paid
Joseph Mackln, 2 cases, lined 5000; A. +.
Slymcr, 9 cases. fined 5000; John II. Serricks,
$500. John Lamm, fined SIOO and costs and to
be committed To the county jnl until the fine
and costs are paid. The sentence in Lamm's
case was made lighter than the others for the
reason that upon conviction he gave up the hll-
siness of liquor selling.
Mackm and 81, mer were each convicted n
second time, bat M there was no proof of this
kind before the jury, Judge Walters gave them
and Scrricks only the fun penalty of the law rs
for first offence,
In passing sentence Judge Walters said that
the business of selling liquor had been carried
on in utter aud absolute contempt of the law,
and he had therefore imposed the highest penal
ty prescribed by the local option law. Ii this
did not serve to break up The business, and the
parties were charged with Il second offence,
upon conviction they would he IMPRISONED
Justice tiayels with lcadcn heel but she
generally overtakes the criminal.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1884-06-13

CoLLAR-BoNE BRoKEN-last Saturday after
noon, rs MIR. Frank d. McAtec's little daughter,
aged II years, was riding from the Rocks to her
home, in the ncghborhood, in an open carriage,
she accidentally fell out and had her collar bone
broken. Dr. T. B. Hayward adjusted the frac-
ture.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1884-06-13

THIS AZ 30 GIVE NOTECE.--THAT THE
L subscribers have obtained from the Register
of Wills for Hartford county, Letters of Admins
tration ON the personal estate of
MAItFtiA A. SANNER,
late of said county, deceased. All persons hav-
ing claims against said deceased are hereby noti-
fled to exhibit the same, with the legal vouchers
thereof,
On or bef0re he I'd ddg Of Deccn,ber, 1884,
or they may otherwise, by law, be excluded from
all benefit of said estate All persons indebted To
said estate are requested to make prompt pay.
ment.
Given under our hands and seals this ID day
of June, 1884.
HENRY W. ARCHER, Jr,
JONATHAN ID. SANNER, of jos,
je8 Administrators.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1884-06-13

SUPPOSED BURGLAR FRIGHTENED orr
Last Saturday night, about II o'clock, as Mrs.
Thomas Ross, of Conowingo, was preparing to
retire, she happened to glance out oia window
overlooking porch roof and sawa large, mus
cuar man about TO come in through the window.
She screamed To her husband, who was in his
office down stairs, and the man ran Mr. Ross
ran up stairs with his revolver and fired ut the
man, as he ran down the Glen Cove road.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1884-06-13

SALES OF PROPERTY. -Messrs. John s. and
Charles l.. Dallam, real estate agents of Bel Air,
have sold to Mr.. j. S. Richardson, for s., 00c,
the farm of Mr.. James Dean, containing IS acres
of land, in good cultivation and with good i'm
provements, situated miles from Bel Air
Also to Mr.. James Dean, for $4,000, a lot of
~ acres, with frame dwelling, &c, situated n
few hundred yards northwest of the NJ. c. Rail
road station, Bel Air, belonging to George
Daugherty.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1884-06-13

PERsoNAL.-Capt. John f. Sadler and VIM.
Frieze, of ilavre de Grace, and Thos Sadlcr, of
Delaware City, were at the Changers Hotel,
Bel Air, Thnrsday Capt. Sadler is 9ycars old
and is still hale and hearty.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1884-06-13

The County Commissioners of Dorchester
county have made list of all the mortgages
on record in the county, amounting to about
5000 900, and will tax them This Year If the
tax is enforced il will bring the county are We
nue. of So, 900. The holders ofLhc mortgages
will refuse to pay and the matter will he car
ried to the Court of Appeals to lest the CON
stitutionality oftho law exempling mortga-
ges from taxation.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1884-06-13

The House committee on appropriation
has adopted as an amendment to the general
deficiency bill a resolution prohibiting the
assessment of office holders for political pur-
voted for the resolution and the Republicans
against it. The Democratic House will pass
the resolution and it remains to be seen
whether the Republican majority in the Sen
ate will justify the declarations oftheir party
on this subject or not
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1884-06-13

REMOVED TO BEL AiR--Mr. VIM. 3. Osborn,
formerly agent ut Otter Point for Mcssrs. VIM.
ii. Michael u Sons, of Baltimore, has taken up
his residence in Bel Air, where he will act as
agent for the sale of Messrs. Il. X. Hubbard IL
Sons American Standard and Extant super
phosphates, which have been successfully used
by the best farmers of Kent county. Messrs.
Hubbard Il Sons phosplatcs are also sold hy
Mr. James X. Massey, of Darlington, and VIM.
IL. Michael ~ Sons, 81 MeEIdcrry's wharf,
Baltimore. Mr. Osborn may be found ut Mr.
Thomas Ilanwny's store, Bel Air.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1884-06-13
Blaine and Logan.

The Chicago Republican convention, last
Friday, on tho fourth ballot, nominated for
President James G. Blaine, of Maine The
vote was as follows
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1884-06-13

SoIREE IN BEL AIR.-A pleasant and largely
attended soiree was given in the Town Hall,
Bel Air, Tuesday night, by the young men of
the place, under the management of Mr.. j. II.
Codet, the well-known professor of dancing.
Dancing began at about 91G O'clock. At half
past one the german was danced, under the
leadership of Prof Codet. Among those pres
ent were Miss Nina Ross, of Frederick; Miss
Jeanne Rumsey and Mr.. Charles Rumsey, of
Baltimore county Miss Laura James, of Ches-
ter county, Pa; Misses Addie Long, Estclle
Stewart, Ida Stewart, Belle Stewart, Florence
lianway, Mamie CleaveIand, Miss Dulaney, and
Mrs. Robert A. Rouse Messrs. Armor Jenkins,
Walter Batcman, Thompson, Orem, Foster,
Wheat and Septmus Davis, of Baltimore city !;
Mr.. Myers, of richmond; Misses Mamie and
Mamie Davis, Agnes Jay, Maria Trimblc, Samuel
s. Jay and others, of Hartford, together with
most of the young ladies of the neighborhood
The affair was pleasant in all respects
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1884-06-13

TOE CREAM FESTIVAL. AND MISCEL-
ILANE0US AUCTION.-The Ladies' of Friend
ship NJ. II. Sabbath School will hold an ICE
CREAM FESTIVAL AND AUCTION SALES Of
Miscellaneous Articles, on Thursday, Friday and
ut the church, commencing each evening at 3 =
M. Proceeds for the purchase of a new Library.
l3je2t by Order of COMMITTEE.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1884-06-13

Admiral and Mrs. Leroy, of New York,
are at "Waycrly." the residence of Col Herman
Stump, near Bel Air. They will remain there
during Inc summer months
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1884-06-13
The Egis and Intelligencer.
FREDERICK W. BAKER, Editor.

eB-THE HSGIs has more extended circulation
among the intelligent farmers and business men
of Hartford than any Other paper in the county.
fact.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1884-06-13

A REMARKABLE UsE.-Kcnton, Han ford
county, for forty-two years the residence of tie
late Thomas kim, was built by Joshua Husband,
in ITO. 1t ia a fine stone mansion, now ia
years old. The Husbands, Jays, Morgnns and
Jewetts lived there in succession, and some of
them raised large families, and yet there has
never been II death inside IFS walls. MIR. King
often spoke fthis and suid that his death would
no doubt be the first to record, but he died two
miles from his home, and the house sill stands
with history that probably has no parallel in
the State for exemption from death
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1884-06-13

MARYLAND CENTRAL RAIL ROAD A new
time table went into effect, lasi Sunday, ns fol
lows: Trains leave North Avenue for Bel Air
daily, except Sunday, at 10 A. NJ. and 6 20 P.
NJ, and for Delta at Q. ID A. NJ. and 40 p NJ
Leave Delta for Baltimore at 800 A. NJ. and L. 90
z. M, and Bel Air for Baltimore at 7.03 anG . %
A. NJ. and sop. NJ. Sunday trains leave Del
to for Baltimore at 7.15 A. M. and 4.20 2. M,
and Bel Air for Baltimore at 1921 A. NJ. and 531
z. NJ. Leave North Avenue for Delta Mt $50
A. NJ. and 800 p. NJ. All trains stop ut all sta
tons when required
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1884-06-13

PETRIFIED TREE.--Mr. VIM. Cutler, Super
intcndcnt of the b. and o. trestle-work on Mr..
John f. McComas' place, in Abingdon district,
sends us piece of carbonizrd or pctrfed wood
dug up blythe steam shovel from depth of so
feet or more below the surface. An entire tree,
over II foot In diameter. was encountered, even
the twigs being petriiled and perfect in shape 1t
IL supposed 10 have been an oak tree
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1884-06-13
Va. for Hartford County,
Henry MontoOth. as Court of Equity.

TT is ORDERED, this 10Th day of June, 1884,
Il that the sale made and reported by Thomas n
Robinson, trustee for the sale OF real estate in
the above cause, be ratified and confirmed, unless
5tli day of July, 1884; provided, n copy Of this
order be published and inserted IN sonc news
paper printed and published in Hartford county,
once In cach o three success weeks, before the
said 9th day of July. 1884.
The report stat es the amou a of sales $500.
A. LiNGAN JARRETT, Clerk
True Copy, Test,
13le A. LINGAN JARRETT Clerk.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1884-06-13

evening as Mr.. Alvin Everett was ginning in
the woods near the residence ofDr. Winchester,
Creswell postoilice, his gnn burst near the
breech, the broken fragments tearing away the
1eshy pnlt Of the left forearm His young
nephew, VIM Proctor, who was with him, was
also struck on the head and shoulder, and al
though considerably bruised was not seriously
injured. Young Proctor tied his handkerchief
tightly around Mr.. Everett's arm, below the
elbow, to stop the bleeding, and took him TO
DIR. Winchester, ut his house, who dressed the
wound. The Doctor does not apprehend serious
results, unless lock jaw should intervene, which
he thinks unlikely TO occur
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1884-06-13
SCHOOL NOTICE.

Office Hoard School Commissioners,
Bel dir, June 10th 1894.
The Public Schools of the county will close on
Friday, June 9th.
public examination will be held in all the
Public Schools from June p to 27th, inclusive.
Trustees patrons and others Interested in edu-
cation arc invited to be present.
by. order, NOBIEIi MITCHELL,
13e3t Examiner.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1884-06-13

CLOSE OF TIE SPRING MEETING. The spring
meeting of the Hartford County Agricultural
Society closed last Friday On that day the
races wcrc FIRST one of the 2.43 class, mile
heats, for purse of Sl20, for which the entries
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1884-06-13

pr, Henry, Oscar Wilde. .,................23
Wilton Grtenway, Frolic.. ................ll
Is. Hentschel, Richard Knox ................323
Won by Frolic, $50; Oscar Wilde second,
s35; Knox third. $50. Time, 25a, $50, 2,43
The next was in the $50 class, tor Il purse of
$50. The following were the entries
Geo. E. Hoppe, Ike Mednm...............lI
j. ID. Kidd, Tanner Boy ....,..............,232
Charles North, Joseph. .....................3"4
Geo. w. Nelson, Lady Auburn. .......4 43
Won by Ike Medium, $50; Tanner Boy sec
ond $50; Joseph third, $50; Lady Auburn
fourth, $40 Time 2.d0, 2.39, 243.
A volunteer trotting race followed, between
D. q. Rouses Dan r., DIR. g. A. lIollingsworths
Nellie and Thomas Iianway's Pat llanway. Won
by Pat Imnway, Dan Il. second Time 2.55.
The attendance throughout was small. The
receipts were S779. 49, besides the amount to be
received from the Mary land Central Railroad
for sale of tickets.
The privileges were rented for $500 to Joseph
f. Delapaine, of Baltimore, by whom they
We're sub-lct to various parties, Delaplaine
complained that he had lost money, and after
paying 5000 asked to be relieved of paying the
remn indur. He was held Tor il, however, and
as security the society distrained upon goods be-
longing TO Delaplalnc, VIM. T. Bisscll and N.
Gibson " Son, to whom Delaplainc had sub let.
The goods were rcplevncd and the casc will be
heard before Justice Fulton, next Monday. If
the balance due by Dclaplaine is recovered the
total receipts will foot up about $979. The ex-
pcnscs were probably not quite 5000, SD that the
society, perhaps, will come out 500 ahead.
Spring fairs, il is evident, are not popular in
Hartford. AT this season of the year, and this
year particularly, farmers are too busy To at
tend horse races, and few of them are willing to
pay TO see machinery, even If DESTROYS of buy
ing. Some of the machinery men appeared to
be greatly disappointed, as they expected a
large crowd and plenty of buyera.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1884-06-13


DEATH OF MIR. SAMUEL 4. BALDwIN.-Mr.
Samuel Il. Baldwin, General Road Supervisor
of the second district, died suddenly, Of conges-
ton of the lungs, at his home, near Level, on
Monday, at the age Of 86 years Mr., Baldwin
had been suffering with acute pain in his left
breast for n week before his death, and half an
hour before il occurred he walked across the
room. Mr.. Baldwin WAS n painter by trade and
also n larmer. He was an aminble worthy
man, and was much respected in the ncighbor
hood. He leaves wife, Ave sons and three
daughters. His sons are l.. N. Baldwin, iee-
graph operator and agent vt Claymont, p,
w. IL b. Il. r.; John L. Baldwin, of Thomas
Run Geo f. Baldwin, of IIavrc de Grace; X. l..
Baldwin, of Abingdon district, and Edward A.
Baldwin, who lives at home. His daughters are
Mrs. j. =. Kirk, Of Darlington; Mrs. Phoebe
Kimble, who lives near Creswell, aud Mrs +. A.
Peregoy, of Ohio The intcrment and funeral
services were Mt Hoopman's Chapel, Wednesday,
morning, Rev. Mr.. Litzinger officiating. The
pail bearers were Messrs. Hosea Barnes, j. z.
Silver, j. Wesley Hoopman, John X. Spencer,
Lawson Ewing and James b. Gallon.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1884-06-13

VALUABLE ADDITION TO JERSEY HERD
Mr.. Henry ID. Farnands has recently added to
his fine herd of Jerseys imported Farmers
Tampa, f,iwn and white hcfer, II descendant
of Forget- Me-Not, Farmers Glory and Coomas-
sic ancestors, highly priced by breeders. The
price paid was $780, Farmers zampa's three
weeks old calf sold 1T the same sale for $3.50
New-York tribune., 1884-11-14
eectnal way OF compelling the Government to yield to
the Irish demands"
TIE MAHDI CLOSE TO KTIARTOUM
REPORTED ATTACK on HIS FORCES BY GORDON
WITH GREAT HAVOC.

CAIRO, Nov. 13.--A dispatch from the Mudir
states that of the Mads chief leutenants Is march
Ing against D0ngoa with 10000 men. and another, with
5000 men. Is advancing against the Kabbabsh tribe.
The Mnldi has established himself at Amderman, on the
western bank Of the White Nile few miles from khar-
tOum the Egyptian soldiers stationed there being com
PEELED TO retreat Ia kharioum.
ALEXANDRIA Nov. i3.-A government clerk from
Khartoum has arrived here. He states that General
Gordon has made frequent attacks upOn the Mahdis
forces and made fearful havoc among them. The Mahdi.
be- says has ordered his rours not TO kll General Cor
don they have the opportunity hut 10 take him prs
oher that br nny he spd hostage 10 secure the sur
render of Aiab Pnshn
LoSpuS, Nov. i3.-1he CnIto correspondent ~ The
bafy N,ps states that the Messts Monunes. irih ~
uireh merchants have received ahvlces from their part
hrti the uttph rUnsni at khaftouh, that that city Ia
safp
PARis N0t ~ Prime Minister Ferry communicated
dispatches "a ihp tahlnni ihls morning iiun which "
would apppnr that ,pnnial ti6fiun iai bepn shat dead
Nlp iasshe iniin klaiiOim ,u leihpf
toNnus Nov iB=lhe t0Nefnmeht hpiieve that
ttuA's dispatches alleging he bng vt heheai tiul-
dnh $50 irNiNai ~ lhp ni rnmor
New-York tribune., 1884-11-14
PRECAUTIONS N inns COUNTRY


iprAL nrNth puAhps iN NrNsfuhR siAif IN
aturrtIn 80 ht NiuiiA u
AnApN, Nav, IA tho UpVufnnf lo=tlav itAhs
mitt,d tn tho State iutri ~ li,alih lone cnm=
mum alton lfnn the National lotfi of ilehlih oh
tho subject of cholera, mmrdiaiel, npoh ia 10
oa.pt ~ Alfred Ludlow tarpll secretary and
esecutIVa officer of tic State Hoard, Issued an
address 10 local health officers and boards ufHiug
them to tako all possible precautions against the
disease IN THIS couutrv, including quarantine feen-
iatinnS and purifcation OF injected places. l g
address SAYS: These duties are not discretionary
with local boards Of health. The law is mandatory
and evasion or neglect Will not be tolerated III the
face of danger which menaces a community. tx
rerleuce has shown that cholera poison does uot
cvteud where no filth favOr} its mutlpllcatlon
and that the only way tn correct IT'S Inarch Is To re-
move MI sources Of pollution 0I SOIL AR OF WAFER.
In eXcrcncDtal cOntamsnallons especially iieS tuo
,,reacst RI k and "A sucn cOnditlo ns must be at
once removed.
BosroN. Nov. 13.-By reason of the outbreak OF
tbe cholera in Paris the City Board OF Health has
issued more gent orders to the port physician
m regard to the examination OF passengers ana
bargage which may arrive here from foreign ports
cspec ally Oh the french coast.
WAsmINGToN. Nov. 13.-Secretary McCnlloch
received to-day letter from Drs. H. Ogden Dore
mus John C. Draper, |. &. Dalton, ). l.. smith,
Isaac +. Taylor, Frank H. Haihhlon, 'o" ~
p.,,r.. II. B. Sams. Alfred G. Post. 7. N. Markoe.
". II. Draper. Alrrel NJ LOOMS, Austin Flint,
George F. shrady iIiam Detmoid faneuil u.
VERSE, of New-York, asking that stringent resu-
l,tions might be maintained relative to the ith-
variation of rags to prevent the admission of germs
of cholera TO this country In speaking on TINS
Snbiect today, Secretary McCulloch SAID he was
fnllv alive To the responsibilities resting on hlh
aud proposed to do what seemed 10 DC to 'iio oo''
interests of all concerned. -, :.
The Marine Hospital Bureau, having peen III
formed that the steamship Westphalla salird ron
iIom Paris has warned the health authorities of
New-iOrk.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-14
FRAGMENTS or GABLE NEWS,

PARIS, Nav. lB-ihe grant Of absolute divorce 10
iai Yesterday causes much n0mmeut Although she
Hsi ,ungt it the tribunal for long time neglected her
petition and granted the Marquis dc CauX divorce Tor
his benefit only,
RoNE, Nov. l3.-At Consistorv todly the Pope pre-
cOnled the ncumhcnts Of the BishOprcs OF Phila-
dclphia Helena, Mont, Vancouver, Manchester aud
CoVlngton
Hose koNG, Nov. 13.-rhe Chinese have imported
many torped0es al this port To lay ia the Min River
THE HAGUE Nov 10. Tho final returns OF the recent
election for members Of the Second Chamber of the
States General Of Hollnnd show that forty -four anti
Liberals and forty.two Liberals have been returned.
WAsIIINGToN Nov. 13.It appears by dispatch 10 the
Department of state from the United States Minister to
COrca that Edison has been granted permission to place
his system of electric lights within the palace grounds
and buildings at Seoul.
For TIiE NILE ExPEDTION-In the House OF Commons
this evening the bill appropratng S5O000OO for the
expenses OF the Nile Expedition passed by vote OF
73 yeas to II nays
New-York tribune., 1884-11-14
NEGROES FOR CALIFORNIA.
sUPPLANTING THE CHINESE WITH LABoRERs FROM
THE SOUTH.
lBY TELEGRAPH To The TRIBUNE.l

HE SOtllt
lBY TELEGRAPH The TRIBUNE.I
ST. LOUIs, Nov. 13.-AmOng the arrivals this
morning f. NJ. Ownbey. Of Bakertied, Cal. He
stopped in the city to make arrangements for rasporta
on the Northern Pacific Railroad OF 100 negroes
from Chattanooga TO Bakerield Mr.. Ownbey is the
agent of Haggin Tevs two Of the wealthiest men Of
the Golden State who have plan for driving out the
Cinnamon. Said Mr. Ownbey:
Last spring I transported 300 negroes from Tennes-
and the plan proved success Mr.. Haggin has 6OO.
900 of land in Kern County upon which he had
constantly employed 500 Chnamen Each one costs
S2j per month The Chnaman is unbearabe as a work
man. for he is slow cunning and thevish Truly he is
the of California. have found no trouble in get
ting negroes. make a written coatract with them, Civ
ing Sl2 month and board, women IS and board,
and boys ~ and board
The 300 already coonizcd perfectly satisfied.
They are settled the land in good houses and draw
their monthly They work under supcrinendentS,
farming pickil and preserving frut working III daiies
and raising cotton This last industry Is novelty Tor
California We raised 300 bales "i cotton this year The
result has been that almost rid ourselves of the CHINA
indeed. well known has our success become III
County that have received orders for the coonlz-
ing 10000 whom expect 10 obtain thS WIZ
In the negro California sees her only hope against
the Chiuamen."
New-York tribune., 1884-11-14
n "RETERENDv SUINDLER IN COURT
AN ALLEGED EVANGELIST TAXES THE HOSPITALITY
OF PITIsBURG HEAVILY.


PITTsRURG, Nov. 13.-The Rev. Charles
Cartwright of Boston. before the Mayor a sus-
picous person to-day. and given twenty four hours
leave the city. From the testimony IT appeared that
he made his appearance In this city at the Central
W.C. 7. L. Hail. ON Ffthave about ten days He
claimed be evangelist and told different ministers
that he had been robbed ~ 500 all the money he had on
the night Of November 4. in the crowd On Filthave
He received unsolicited money contributions
from clrrglnen and when arrested was enjoy
ing the hospitality Of Mr. Henderson, of
y, ward. Rose N Co., who had taken pity on
him IN hs misfortune Manager NrNInhun of the Home
Hotel testified that thrtWr ut. after stopping ~ the hu
tel for week, told him he whs ont Ot mnncv AMI hnd
written his friends Tor remittance. Cartwright ten
uprd McNhhun rins ~ s uriY but the latter refused
arpu nnd told the EVANGELIST that hc hal been an
ud snilu AMI had good notion tU kick hh ut ui the
hntpi nliw Mrllahnn siid ~ retained shtrhrl rom
which ever, thns vt value had bppn thkp and concluded
not rs ptnsprntr thrtWtithi
Niuisipt who ,in ihtpl thitwtl4ht tppaiarhrl tn
Iyanstiisi jackson, uf iituuhlNh. Whnm tAttWisht
rlaln, ~ know. ahi Mi iarksun replied tlat tatt-
wiiaht Was iiaud ahd sNih llpt ~ the list wafer
Aitpt ~ thp tsiiNuht hth hprh sNhhitiw Cartwright
,nnup q hii= srpnph ~ HE OWh behalf iir showed
tiuini-h acquaintance WITH tiiMinal law hhh rtnNrl
chat thu rin-i,in fFtn it,ha0n onii nn apl0idih4 n
law hp sNinltfmi lh evidence against hiW, MNui lnl
tnn gave Cartwright twphlA lunf hours t1 leave tho
an
New-York tribune., 1884-11-14
UNHURl Hf ms LEAR.
(br TELEGRAPH 10 TnE TRlBuNE.l

TRENTON, Nov. I3-As Detectives Gregory
and lIousel returning from Jersey city on the
midnight train this morning their attention was called
to a drunken man VINO lying On the hoor of the
smokin car with his legs firmly w,lged IN the seat sup
ports lie was with difficulty awakened and then be-
gan 10 ruundy abuse those who had awakened him. The
train at this time running between Menlo Park and
Metuchen After the had been queted he suddenly
his and running through the car said he
would get on Reaching the platform, he jumped and
rol led down the enbankment. The train was stopped
and the detectives train hands in search OF the
man. who found in u ditch scared but unhurt. lie
went to Philadelphia.