davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-03-01

Certainly the highest and dearest
concerns OF temporal life are infinite
~ less valuable than those of an eter-
haii and consequently ought, without
any demur at all, to be sacrificed to
them' whatsoever they come in COM
petition with them. South.
"A habit of reading when good
BOOKS are provided will do more to pro-
tect children from wrong doing than
much advice and lecturing. No child
can take into his mind the beautiful
sentiments of Longfellow, or Whittier,
or Lowell, and make them his own,
without being better for it,
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-03-01

"A fourteen-year-old miss of Holt
county Neb', recently dug fifty bushels
OIL potatoes with fork, then harnessed
couple OF cows and carted the tubers
10 the house, where she slowed them in
Inc cellar doing all the work herself
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-03-01

"A single gold dollar can be made
into sheet that will carpet two rooms
lot feet square. 1t requires 1,4O0
thlcknesses of gold leaf to equal n
sheet of thin paper, and 2So, 900 to
form an inch
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-03-01

"A good way to clean marble is, to
two parts OF soda add part pummice
stone and one of finely powdered chalk.
Sift together. mix with water. and rub
once on the marble, then wash off in
salt and water.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-03-01

1t has been found in Norway tina,
banks ct snow will stop cannon balls
which penetrate only little way when
the snow is properly prepared.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-03-01
.iT |

b.. Of tn.
| Ny nam
srover' al
LpOn the
hasn't q
moved thd
10 have
those we
Bay about
rom hon
tsttle -hn
ras to bu
FOODS bel
d, a dol
he had d
only
psde her,
Dolly co
rent dow
liter me =
parent 6
bind was
be cattle
urried Of
found
bat woul
uIled a
. in papf
rn, Will
I'D delair
hen, late
might b
by until
got bac
raises alb
Twas m
orse and
h in befo
nd settled
was in "
road |
y way, q
sll; and
ben brew
bin in td
sy be si'
IrOde a
ldden | |
bice. | !
heard it
Iered me
Is as dar'
1t arou
Rain, an
ben |
i timid
drOver a
might b
Bres and
u super
uld a re;
sirie in
might
! Of COW;
en Shove
pre hea
I'll any
pthouy 4
y
scare
ought II
eugh |
ing, thai
bk in
bunted a
fng undd
pnising
seemed
I'D itself
dlept t
my
BITS in II
i had
len | 6
hething
with
putes bd
last d
heighbo
eping.
|hen sh
(Oh, do
kill hi
What i
NOthin
have i
A poor
bn the
turned
ping I'll
\, my
p, thai
dered
while
they
! I'll
pre the
ehbOrs
Flights
b | hes
hard
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-03-01

cold.
Some good writer's and prominent
physicians oppose the use of cold
water and advise hot water.
II must say am much opposed to
heat in any form for the face" says a
lady who has made dermatology a
study, and who has a most beautiful
complexion Of her own to show for
her care and Study. For example,
you wash your face on arising in the
is more agreeable in its results II you
are compelled TO go outdoorsp After
washing ones face in hot water it feels
drawn and soft IL exposed to the air.
Now, what you want is not soft but a
hard skin. firm but smooth and velvety-
looking. You can never have pretty
complexion with soft skin, as it very
soon wrinkles, and who does not detest
wrinklesp
So, ladies, do not use hot water. Do
not eat too much; that coarsens the
skin and makes it assume a masculine
look.
Those who have too much color
should avoid all rich meats and stimu-
lating drinks.
II people would make a study of
dermatology and pay more attention
to physiological laws, there would
probably be more good. healthy COM
plexions and fewer demands for cos
metics. But will that time ever Gomez
My experience of the past few days,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-12
vARroUs NEW. JERSEY TOWNS.

EIIzABETH.-Tho Finance Committee Of the City
Council held a meeting Wednesday night and made
arrangements for the beginning of the investigation
OF tho accounts of the Controller and City Teasurers
Office The Singer Company has presented the
committee having charge Of the centennial celebration
300 help defray the expenses OF the affair Fully
zoo men will take part in the parade and hundreds
of carriages 6esides viii be in Iine.
EAST oRANGE-specid onacer Hoyt had lively
race after q supposed burglar on Wednesday evening
He attempted to arrest two suspicious-iookng men.
when one Of them drew a revolver exchanged several
shots with the officer and ran. Tho other was cap
t,red and the Officer started In pursuit of tho run
away. whom he chased long distance, but did not
capture This man arrested said he was William
Mcdonald. of No. 1l3 Unon.st. Brooklyn, and he had
IN his possession property which 1t was beloved he
had stolen he was held.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. who assaulted Mrs. Muttor
reocntly was captured on Wednesday night near Bar
nar.t nv detective who has been on hts track for
ssyeraI days The detective and his prisoner started
nj once for Newark
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-12
JERSEY CITY.

Tho union painters havo decided to demand 50
day for nine hours work. and they will strike II
tho demand is not acceded to.
The question as whether tho constituGlonslity of
the new charter win be contested In the courts is still
In allegiance. 1t rests with tho Board of Finance,
whose members awaiting the decision Of their
counsel and are reticent The opposition was some
what strengthened yesterday, when 1t was learned
that bill had been introduced in the Legislature to
validate tho charter proclamation which issued
by Acting Mayor o'Nen In tho absence of Mayor Glove
land 1t Is argued that there must DO some deect
In tho law tho proposed bill would not Be necessary.
The appointments not likely to be made for several
DAYS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-12
THE COURTS.

TO PREVENT AN UNDERGROUND SCHEME.
Argument was heard in the Superior Court Special
Term, by Justice Truax yesterday, an application
made behalf Of the city for an order vacating the
Judgment obtained by origen Vandenburgh In 1873
against the NewYork City Central Underground Rail
road Company and tho city of New-York, providing
for the foreclosure Of trust mortgage given to secure
the payment OF contemplated bond-issue, and also
establishing rights and privileges claimed by the com
pany against tho city The New-York Underground
Railway COMPANY claiming to be the successor Of the
Eew-York City Central Underground Railroad Com
pany, declares that the judgment obtained In 1870
was final and the CITY is estopped from interfering
with the construction of the underground railway.
II also claimed that the city is not entitled TO com
pensatlon for the construction OF the road sought
BY vacatg tho Judgment TO prevent the building OF the
railway Tho city was represented by ID. J. Dean
and Thomas z. Wickes, assistants to the Iorporau9n
sedgwick and Edward ". Paige opposed the motion
Tho decision reserved.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-12
oAvrs IN OTHER CITIES.

1Ao.A.,nhI. AprtI lit ers is a. much baseball
enthusiasm In Philadelphia to-day as ono geh'ralS
secs in the heat of tho championship race iho
Athletics. after receiving two defeats at Boston, TO
Turned hero to-day. Tho home players batted SOW
dcrs,s delivery in every direction and played spenddy
In the field Tho score was as follows -
Athletic .. 81 3 9 o O'SS
BsscbsAnec IS, Boston g. B.. E snSGsr: @
O. Boston g. Pitchers-Weyhing ana so"us'S '"
pires- Fessenden and Carney
louisville. April 1.-the Louisville team again
defeated the League team from Pittsours uis ai'er
noon Tho local players bated GavhS rS Sen rcor
IN every direction In the last four innings INC soor
was as follows: ,o
Louisville &c.. 9 Q 2S Q 3 D 3
Louisville 49, ristsSHrs 81 r,,, GTrO nnd
Calvin Umpiro-Mr. Kcans.
cincinnau. April l1.-Timcly batting IN the hin
and fourth innings and excellent fielding throughout
enabled the Cincinnati team to win ahothcr .ictofy
from ,ts Cleveland rivals today Viau pitched with
efSeot and was we'll supported The score was US an
nexod: :,
G GInsl1nass 80. 9 SIS 9 9 . %
Basebits-Clncinnau TO- Cleveland 5. ErroTs1ciin
cnnati g. Cleveland 4. PitcherS-Viau ana D@Ae''
WPash,pr ton Hpril 1.-THE Detroit nine showed up
IN Unexpectedly good form to-day and gave tho homo
players an interesting battle The washington pay
e er' rallied in the last inning and won as follows
T Ss,IsIe 80. Q SIS / 9 9 "a
Basehlts-washpgton 7, Detroit g. Errors- Ssh
tnrton A. Detroit A. Pitchers-ODay ana eniiIn
Umpire-Mr. Quinn ...
indianapolis, April 11.-Thc Indianapolis team Datsa
trsoIy this afternoon and defeated tho nine from Nil
,rarS.e with ease The homo nino played strong
allrotind game and won as fouows'
,nS!snsggslis : g ! g 9 9 q
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS IS, milwaukee, 9; Errors
nd;snsnoi,s o. MIlNaukee 3. Pitchers-Getzein ana
Griffin. Uinpiro-Mr. Brennan.
a,s..r Aur4I 11-senator Cantor's bill, which re-
..r,,v nsssed the Senate, postponng tho opening OF
hundred and eleventhst from Fifth to Sixth ayes
and thus permitting the Polo Grounds to be used ior
.sa,I Games thts summer, rec6fved in the As
sembly ordered 70 third rssalng sna teie eaee
70 t1 re third reading caandar Tho prospects OF
on oa,,,n rno the Polo Grounds are bright
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-12
A PECULIAR BALLOT REFORM BILL.
INTRODUCED IN THE NEwJERsEY SENATE
TWO PARTY MEASURES PASSED.

INTRODUCED IN THE NEwJERsEY sENATE-
TWO PARTY MEASURES PASSED.
Trenton, N. j., April IL @pecial)-The Senate.
IN concluding hard days work. managed to pass
Two party bills the making legal the charter
proclamation of President O'Ne. Of the Jersey City
Board Of Aldermen, and its companion BIN, which
is to give back to Speaker Hudspeth the Office Of
Corporation Attorney OF Jersey City, which he lost
few days ago. Hudspeth was legislsted out Of Office
by the Jersey City Board Of Finance, and an ex-
soldier was put in bis place. Under the laws Of
the State honorably discharged soldier DO
removed from Office except for cause, and the bin
which passed the Senate to-day exompts from the
operation OF these laws corporation attorneys and
similar officials. Had not Senator Mallon, of Passac,
left the chamber, more party bills would have gone
through. Tho bill to remove the managers Of the
Morris Plains Asylum for the Insane was ordered
to third reading The Senate confirmed the nomi-
nation Of Lawrence Fell TO be inspector Of factories
and workshops
The Senate Committee on Elections introduced q
peculiar substitute for the Australian Ballot bill.
1t Will mako all the ballot reformers laugh when
they road 1t. The bill provides that the polling
places shall have their ways of entrance and exit
fifteen feet apart, and that they shall DO so con-
outside unti he has deposited the ballot and has
passed out OF the polling-place. No voter Is TO
unless his vote Is challenged, and thcn HIS case Is
to be disposed OF expeditiousy possible. No
one Is to Be IN the polling except the Election
Board and throe ehallengers from each party repre-
Snd Ss INC who sOt votes on election day srs
to be kept at least fifty feet away from the polling
place. Penalties fixed for violations OF these
provisions, and also for marking ballots for the
purpose Of identification. Tho bill Is the calendar,
but no one expects to soc i pass Inn wa. ,.vor.,,v
rpoqe In se House, and thai BODY also the
i've per cent interest BILL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-12

belAtcd o6lcesoekers Who had either axrivsd aster
the door OF the Cabinotroom shut or bad failed
20 secure an audience. A variety OF bright eyes
mteligont faces, neat costumes and sweet. soft
voices was . novelty during business hours The
girls seemed 10 enjoy Themselves much. They ats
DANDY almost without cessation and each and every
one Of them carried . notebook in ono hand and
pencil In tho other and took copious notes.
and George IL Craig Of Alabama; Gerritt a. smith,
Of GeQcva r. r.; u. Q. Hunt, Ashevllle, N. G. D.
= Anthony New Albany Ind (; II. o. Marsh and Miss
Marsh, of Ncw-York; Edward Quincy, Of Toronto
f W.; Morton, Of weatherford. Texas: Thomas F.
L1irnell, of Texas; E A. White August NJ Moorsvand
judge Abertson, OF North Carolina; Jefferson Chan-
ler Judge Wilson, Ex-Governor Flanders and General
Frank Morey. OF Louisiana; J. W. Sutherland, Of St
louis; NJ. Sellers and f. Howard, of Wisconsin: John
9. Christopher, Of Jacksonville Fla, and Colonel
II. G. Parsons, OF Virginia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-12
GATHERED ABOUT THE TOWN.

Two well-dressed young thieves. who have been
robbing houses In the Ninth Precinct were arraigneo
before Police Justice Kenna yesterday for burglary
They gave the names Charles Johnston, age twenty.
and Henry Clark age nineteen, and said they lived In
Philadelphia but they are believed 10 belong to re-
spectacle Brooklyn families They were caught aitei
a sharp chase by the police on Wednesday night ana
Johnston attempted to shoot policeman.
Robert G. lockwood, furniture dealer at No ese
Fulton-st died yesterday at No. IL Laiayotte-sVe.
He was born In Nowburg n. Y, in 1872, and removed
TO Brooklyn in 1s41. He was member OF Dr. IA.
IMAGES Tabernacle. The funeral takes place this
evening.
DR.. Talmage viii return to-day from his three
weeks lecturing trip in the West, and VIII resume
his pulpit on Sunday
The sngle-tax men propose to celebrate the birth
day Of Thomas Jefferson by q meeting tomorrow
evening In Historical Hall, where DR.. z. II. Han.
Mayor Chaplin, T.. NJ. Shepard, F. W. Hnrchs ana
others are announced TO speak
Deaths in March numbered 1885; births, Lilo
marriages, 335.
Frederick waldmann, of No. s21 Parkave., is seek
ing warrant for the arrest Of Civil Justice Jenn
Peterson for striking him In the face. Peterson
admits the assault but says 1t was justinaoie.
Pierre ParseIls, who was appointed yesterday master
iron-plater in the Navy Yard to succeed Owen NC
Gowan is an active Republican Of the Seventh Ward.
He Is regarded an excellent mechanic
william s. Riddle, private detective, Is SUING
Ralph NJ. HYDE partner In tho 1oweiry nrm OF
Tiffany q Co. for o balance Of 1904 on q bill OF
Tiffany in suit for absolute divorce brought py
Burnett L. Tiffany, son of Charles L. Tinany, he
head of the firm, upon which divorce was granteo
in New-York
The success Of the work Of tho Citizens COMMITTEES
which considered bills for local improvements pro
jectcd BY Mayor Chaplin has led to movement ioi
permanent organza alton, which 10 likely soon to tam
definite shape
Commissioner Boil appointed nineteen additional
policemen yesterday.
workmen began yesterday to fassn on top OF tht
corner lampposts which have been unused since the
ntroduc ton Of the electric Light porcelain signs bear
ing the names Of the streets
The inquest in the case Of August Anderson, wne
was shot on the bark Damtg of Twcnty-scventh-st
on Sunday afternoon was held last evening. I'M
verdict was that his death was due to Mato Osmune
Thoesen who says he fred in seifdefenee Tnoesei
was remanded 70 jail
The last meeting Of the eleventh season OF tht
BRYANT Literary Society attended by about loot
members in Association Hall last evening mo iol
lowing officers were elected: President. william j.
Tate; vice president Thomas W. Loven; recording
secretary W. IL. Quinn; corresponding secretary, "
W. Osborn treasurer. E. s. Gilley, and az executive
committee Of nne
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-12
Rage b. fractions horse at Babylon yesterday and
sustained dangerous internal injuries
ROCKAND COUNTY.

WHITE PLAINS-william n. Skinner. sr., after
fifteen years service clerk Of tho SurTogateS
Court has resigned, to resume the practice OF iaw
Y. Don aghue, OF Yopkers. as his successor.
NORTH CASTLE.-Samucl II. Ryder, who was
elected Supervisor by the Democrats few weeks ago.
has resigned the office, and the Board OF Town ohics
have chosen Joseph ID. See, Republican, who repro
scented the town last year, to I'LL the vacancy.
NEW. RoCHEILE-The new cIub-room Of Eintracht
Lodge No 40, .. c. were formally opened by mem
bers Of the grand lodge OF tho order on "Wednesday
evening The wives and daughters OF the members
attended and there was masquerade ball, ending
with a supper and speeches.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-12
NEWS FROM THE SUBURBS.

THE WATER SUPPLY OF JERSEY CITY.
Sixty or moro citizens Of Jersey City assembled
wednesday night In the Jersey City Board OF Trade
Rooms in resmonso to an invitation sent out BY Dr.
Leonard j. Gordon, president of the Board Of Trade,
to consider the wator-suppy question. All present
were large property John r. Bartlett presl.
dent Of the Montclalr Water Company. explained
the plans of his company for supplying the Ciies and
towns east OF the Orange Mountains. general and
animated discussion followed. The project was IA
vorsd by soma and condemned by others, and II was
finally decided that Senator Edwards DO requested to
push through the Senate the bills requiring water
contracts 30 be submitted TO . popular vote.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-12

vue BY The Sporting Lifc.n United States ssnstor
German presided Among those present wse Charles
f. Warwick, William A. Smith. Colonel John l. Rogers
r. Z. A. Dorr, c. H. Heustis, Colonel Fitzgerald,
Governor W. H. Bum, J. B. Mccormick, Robert g.
Davis, AL Wright, Dewitt Ray, J. Mcdonald, Dr.
Hartley, H. c. Pennypacker Walter spaldlng, J. W.
Curtiss, c. Il. Byme, Harry Wright p. 7. Powers
Henry Chadwick George H. Dickerson, John B. Sage
Henry ". Brown, w. N. Claim, NJ. NJ. Gillian, J. T.
O. Blackhurst DR. Ieuf, +. n White Umpires Gaff-
n me- Barnum and Mcouade, and representatives Of
removed several hours were devoted to speeches rect
tatlon and song After the dinner Philip F. Nash,
~ Inc DAILY News presented TO James @. Fogarty
ccllent work he had done
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-12
ALONG THE SOUND.

DARIEN-James b. selleck wen known resident
committed suicide yesterday morning by jumping inb
a we'll He was reputed to be worth $4,000 which
he carefully guarded He had been impressed Of lafe
that he would die Q poor man. Mr. Seneck bad
served Che town justice Of the peace and represented
It In the Legislature.
BRIDGEPORT Julius W. Knowlton, who has BEEN
annoined post,na stsr to succeed Edward f. Meeker.
will begin his duties soon as his ponds are nled
Mr. Rnowlton filed the same position during the Gar
field and Arthur Administrations.
SOUTH NORwALK-At the annual meeting Of the
South Norwalk Library Association, held Wednesday
evening A. blanchard was elected president; n q.
Golden ice-presdent; r. A. Smith, treasurer: g. ~
North, librarian; J. II. Light q. s. North ana >. ~
g1afer. trustees.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-12
THE BALL4PLAYERs IN PHILADELPHIA.
,..,,,o n,xvrns GIVEN IN HONOR OF sPALDING's
TOURISTS.

u.,od.,nbia April IL tspeciaD. -Spaldng's Chicago
.,,NAmer,ca baseball tourists arrived at the Bal
toors and Ohio Railroad station in this city at II go
o-n,nr They were met by the reception COM
me- headed by Colonel John /. Rogers, Of the
pS,lssslphia club, who took them to the soath-st
ferry. where the steamer Fearless was IN wa,nns 70
iov, them 10 Gloucester Owing TO misunder-
Ns.n, ms>v friends of the tourists went 10 the
station to meet them. The long train of
aastae,s containing tho players, their Immediate
$500 and the reporters, made short circuit OF the
49,. and tho men were heartily greeted along the
.o,,,. Al 10 40 p the Peerless steamed down
tho pelaware 10 Gloucester where inc .ouris. ana
Wv Committee sat down TO planned shad dinscr'
INC nv the Philadelphia club, at Thompson's
r,s..I when tho dinner finished the party re-
.,...s 10 this city and were driven TO the Athletic
s.ssba ground to the game between the Athletics
and BostoHs u... ,,.,, n, the nslIs-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-12
WHO WILL BE PRESIDENT OF THE rARK BoAsDs

WHO WILL BE PRESIDENT OF The PARK BoARD
An inclination is shown In the Park Board to return
10 its former method Of electing the president OF the
Board for three months instead of yoar President
Robb's term expires this mcnth. He has held the
Office for year. He does not wish to retire. and
the Board, 1t is believed, will r-elsct him. Com
missioner Borden, who preceded Mr. Robb, has no
desire for the presidency, and Mr. Hutchins does not
care TO hold Il for moro than three months Com
missioner TowIe tressnrer or tho Board. Is candf-
date for Mr. Robb's place. Tic says that Mayor
Hewitt told him when no was appointed that hc would
follow Mr. Robb rs president The president resolves
as 900 year and Is the only satsrfed Commissioner
few years ago it was tho custom for each C01mls-
sioner to act IS president for fhrce months, and Coz
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-12
NEWARK.

James F. Connolly assumed charge Of the Con-
troller's Office yesterday
In the courts yesterday Horace J. Kenny, young
lawyer, pleaded vult 10 indictments on three
charges of embezzlement from clients. Sentence
was POSTPONED 10 give Kenny's counsel time TO make
a statement In his behalf.
Miss Emile RUSSELL age twenty-five living with her
parents in Nnth-st. died on Wednesday night nom
blood poisoning. due 10 injuries received two weeks
ago by falling from a spring eld-ave horSecar. The
girl was TO have been married In q lew days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-12
S S;ss;I2s 9 9 ass $3.50 =

Earned runs-New.York z; Brooklyn b hs. " yo~
BrOGyn' base O. on %es sa III
Collins colin l. Smith osTu.o Struck GS@sAa%a sen
J. CorShi Stolen Slattery l. Whlsneg !: r Wt
- pnrns OsBrlen l.. Clarke i. Home runs-hSS
1 9ss Su Thres base hits-Gore l. Conner Bgrns
Ewing l. Two-Sase htscOnnoI weles L. n S0i c6n:
l. Whitney Ana cSnRos M BY sseet baiSnclsrsc
DI tsmmnres-KeIiy and Ferguson. Time OF game 90
Kssse had untn yesterday to decide whether ~, no
would sign with tho New-York ciup or IN NO. =, can
setnenee lie says he has no idea of signing ~ inc
terms offered by the club IN H.. -.
Washington park Brooklyn to-day ana tne s9 rssy
civ and Syracuse teams at Oakland FarA' 'c''o' ON
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-12
DOGS ooyyrscArsp AND THE MEN FINED.

wilmington, Del, April IL 0speciaD.-The special
agent OF the Society for the Prevention OF Cruelty
TO Animals in this city learned that dog fight was
taking place in barn last night With nine policemen
he visited the place shortly after 10 p m Twenty
six men and the dogs were captured and broughs
10 tho police station, where they were kept all night
This morning the men were taken before justice
~ tho peace aud fined each $40 and s12 81 In costs
Tho owner OF the bar wa, fined s2S and costs. The
dogs win be sold.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-12
MAIL on THE II

NAIL on THE TOP OF BOXES NOT PROTECTED.
St. Louis, April 11.i-Judge Thayer, Of the United
states District Court, handed down decision To-
dav IN the case of the United States against Charles
Gross. charged with stealing a package Of news
papers from the top Of letter box Judge Thayer
decides that the taking OF package Of papers from
the top Of a letter box is no offence against the
laws. The top of mail box is not receptacle
for the mail, and a package placed there Is
package placed upon the steps of the postoiice.