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Show 73 7TA0A.TSB jhhedcc'ry PUBLISHING WASATCS WAV! ASATCH COMPANY. w-V- 3. SUBSCRIPTION: One Year, Six Month, Till ee Months, 2.60 73 - Editor and Manager. BipzKK (0. gates BRILLIANT llW0fl.u Court House. Ko,arT 81,(1 Loan and Collection '1' ' ft Business vPv--kN., K. the alt Bake House, Muin Q. SAILBTT. Agent - trf. ja Attorney Xjs. Law, -at-- ad AHsmey. SALT LAKE CITY. Street, Main 10 Attended to. 3D 7'. ej ill kinds of Land Entries Made and . i. R. Thompson, E. Pakk, iw.TT. Per-fete- SPECIALTY A USD COXTESTS Ute Recr U. S. Unl Office. THOMPSON, ARKS & ATTORNEYS. HIKING UHD AND OFFICE r. y LAXD OFFICE BUILD S. rruitke Grncrul Salt ISO. in nil Courts. TTtalx. Latee Gl'y, DUfiCAN, JOHN NOTARY PUBLIC. THE TOST OFFICE. 3FFICE IN Estate. Hoal wishing to bay or soil nv tinl otatevlll find it to ttieir advantage to tommuniudle with Parties R. JOS. At MURDOCK, Charleston, JIcber and Midway. rated In D. M. LINDSAY, Phvsicianl IIEBER, Ms Hours: . ! Choke pieces Charleston. Ttali, Office Surgeon UTAH. a. m. to at residence. 11 1 p. m., and 7 to 10 EZ52F. TAYLC?., CARPENTER and BUILDER. ni!?f Uiaatjle. on ,1l0rt noH,e Anti in first Terms reasonable. blocks east and one block of Coart House. ? H. McCUiRE, Red Manufacturer of and WHITE PINE - 13BI3. LTJ nST CLAS quality, and Terms Reasonable. Ilha Creels Sens, WARRYMEN. W &z flogging All orders Sefcer of All Sizes. promptly fllied. TJtaH. City, Ilis fame rests rather upon his ''' for coolJtlrfS cliaractcr s Slid hopeful- - in the darkest hours, his exalted patriotism mid his and courage- ous bearing in the Cold and in coun- cils. Nevertheless there were campaigns and battles that showed tho highest capacity, and suggest that with ample resources nnd a chance to force the fighting, Washington might have won nil mankind over to tho view expressed by Frederick the Great, who called him the greatest general in tho world. One such affair was the capture of Stony Point, on the Iludson, the night of July 15, 1779. Tho year was one of great trial for the patriots. Provost was ravaging South nrolina with his Indians nnd Tory allies; Mathews was raiding southeast irgmia, laying waste to whole counties, and Gov- cmorTryon, of New York and Connect!- cut, leisurely rocked in un easy chair while tho towns of toe revolutionists melted away before I uo British torch, hashing- ton s army lay at tho Highlands, weak in uien and resource' and hampered Ly the ct tho seat of government, and only ablo to keep up communications n ith dis- tant sections, without attempting grand campaigns. In order to divulo the patriots Sir Ilenry Clinton moved up the Iludson, and seized nnd fortified Stony Point ns a measure to cut Xcw England oil from the middle nnd Routliern colcuics. The posi- tion was n high hhtflf or promontory, sar- by water ct times, nud in dry connected with the mainland by a narrow causeway over a swamp. It wa well equipped by Clinton anil manned with CM men, enough on level ground to with- 3,000, but i:i such a fortress presum- ably r.hlo to keep ct bay ell that could bo brought against them. But Washington, ik as ho was in men, determined to make the attempt, counting on boldness rather than numbers, lie choc for leader Mad Anthony Wayne, whoso deeds at the Brandywine mul Monmouth were an cnrntst of the stuff that was in him. When told that l.e had been selected to storm the strongest fortress in America Lo (Iceland to his chief. I will storm hcil if you will only plan it. Great laution was necessary, for tho miles from Clinplace was Imt forty-tw- o tons base nt New York, nnd tbo Hudson was open to him to seal up iu case ho should suspect a movo-meagainst Sto.iy Point. Wayne had 1,200 men, and tho day before the attack, which was to be at night, he was nt Sandy Bench, fourteen miles from the fort. Tho Intervening distance was over rocks, through swamps and through foi t clogged with fallen trees. The column moved In Indian file, anil after a tedious march, ill fitting for tho eve of such an undertaking, it arrived before dark within a mile and a half of the scene. At this stage stratagem must comoin.fornn open attack on the fortress before them would Is foolhardy. Wayne anil his officers personally rcconnoitcrod, and they found a negro who ha-- the privilege of entering the fort at night with the password to sell fruit and other delicacies. It was decided to make use of him to silence tlfo outer sentinels, so that the garrison should not be got under arms before the nttack was under way. The storming column was divided into two parties, right and left, and each was preceded by a body of picked men with unloaded muskets and fixed bayonets. Lieut Col. De Fleury led one advance body and Maj. Stewart tho other. These were b7 forlorn hopes of twenty men each, under Lieuts. Gibbon and Knox. The latter were to remove nil abatis nnd obstructions, including guards and sentinels. The main divisions were headed by Wayne and Col. Butler. Wayne had two regi-ments, Febrigcrs and Meigs, and Butler his own regiment, vith two companies under Maj. Murfey. The tv idc morass and causeway behind the point were guarded by two sentinels, whom it was essential to silence before attempting the difficult passage. The negro, accompanied by two soldiers in farmers garb, approached these one after the other, gave the countersign and drew near. The farmer looking men seized the Britons and promptly gagged them to stifle any outcry. The whole command of YVayue now crossed the morass, aud at 11:30 begau the steep ascent. All the dogs of the neighix)! hood had been killed during the evening to prevent any outcry, but in some way the sentries on tho hill took alarm and opened fire. The Americans did not answer, but relied on the bayonet when the time came. "To arras! To arms! sounded iu the fort, and in a few seconils a volley of musket shots and grape swept down the incline. The hillside had double rows of abatis, and these the advance guard had not time to clear away entirely. The troops quickly fn-r- letters concerningfor reply, anil arc enclosed showing Lauda open for Business Promptly HE military genius and daring of ashington as display ed in the revolution do not entitle him to rank "dhtae great gen- mis of the world, ,1 nes Salt Lake City, Ucah. ggjgjja- - nf-- nd .11 ' sKVi - - r) v vSy I JJr -- ,0.Boi23, "" IV-- i Bert, Land ' Pllll!iC, Ua m OF CEN. WASH- SESSI03STS. fla!m,cd:,M:iix'h on! carry me into will die at the head of my col- umnl Tno aids raised him, and carried b'lu ntotie 'vork just as the two columns m t on the parade. Loud huzzuhs signalized the victory, which, however, hud not been won so easily ns it is told. Not a musket wns fired by tlle American., yet they literally fouiiht their way in. Lie.it. Gibbon lost seventeen killed and wounded oat of his little forlorn party of twenty. Col. De Fleury entered tho work first and struck the Iliitish flag A Maj. Posey mounted the rampart at the same instant, calling out amid the battle ,din tba significant Biitish watchword of the night, the one used by the negro, Tho forts our own! In tl.e first stroke the Americans were warned against attacking their ........... for it was pitch dark by pieces of white cloth sewed in their hats for badges. The garrison surrendered, and not a life wns taken after quaiter was asked. Such clemency was not alwaj s accorded by the British when places were stoi mod, esio- daily by the foreign mercenaries of that or my. Several British vessels lying in tho harbor were not included in the surren- dor, but on the alarm of attack quietly slipped their cables and dropped down the river. Daylight found the Americans in full possession, nnd the commander-in-chie- f was apprised of tho success of his masterly mid daring plan by a note from Wayne, which read: ' Copyright l.y American FTess Association. SHield-- Ueary . Wonderful March-Ke- en Stratagem to Outwit the Outer Sentinels Daylight Finds Wttjne In Possession. and Civil Engineer. Ilclier City Utali. wjj-it-- SUCCESS BUYS, m raw Wm IB Heber, Wasatch County, Utah, Tuesday, April 28, 1891. WAYNE AT STONY POINT professioxal. ofl JOB PRINTING. Vol. III. appU- - furnished on Opposite Court House, bem 9 1. Dr- - D. B. n. till 5 p. m. WITT, 6ILENCINO A SENTINEL, a nish passed them and pressed on. Only now could win the day. The attacking columns on opposite sides of the hill moved They cut away with unusual unanimity. obstructions before the ditch and the sally n1 nf Cental work ports and mounted the parapets bayonet WKftction m hand. ... hitWayne was struck outside by a bail beand He fell, head. ting him on the tEOM8.M.To5,M. lieving that the hurt was mortal he ex ST. most brilliant in the revolutionary war, Waynes loss was fifteen killed ami eighty three wounded TliU was remarkably small, but the darkness and the firing over heads, which favors the assailants iu mounting heights, rather than tho weak ness of the opposition, account for this, The British reported twenty killed, but tho Americaus accounted for of the enemys dead and 043 prisoners, includ-caral-s the commauder. lug The rewards for this daring pieccof work show the estimation iu which it was held by the country. Congress ordered a gold medal for Wayne and silver medals for the division leuders, De Fleury and Stewart, Lieuts. Gibbon and Knox, leaders of the forlorn parties, each received the brevet of captain. On the recommendation of s ingtou and Wayne the value of the tary stores captured were divided among tho officers and men who took part in tho capture. The sum total was $15S,6tO. The first man to enter tho British works ceivcd 8500, the second, 8100; the third, (300; tho fourth, 8000, aud tho fifth, 8100. Gen. Wayne, whose success iu this hnz-wnrdous exploit justified the high confidence Washington had in him, was lifted atonce into prominence. He was a volunteer. Ills home was Pennsylvania, aud at the time of storming Stony Point he was 31 yeais sixty-thro- e GENfiK-A- L A Provo Case of Sabbath Breaking. i mili-time- e u jjon diers m and won a briga- He next served with Brandywine and German- canadft ia 1775-7- commission. Washington at town, 1777, and at Monmouth, 1778. At the Brapdywine he was charged with the defense of Chodds Ford, which he accomplished. At Germantown he fought well and drove the enemy, aDd at Monmouth distinguished himself in brilliant vers After Stony point he Wet south with the Pennsylvania troops, was with manoeu-precede- . couneiFs, anif in 1792 succeeded Gen. SL jn the war against western Indians, jjig vjctory over the powerful Miamis and tho treaty following added to his fame. He died in 1793, and bis remains lie in Delaware county, where a monument has been erected by the Society of the Cincinnati His general reputation as a soldier was summed up iu the phrase: Where Wayne is, there is fighting always. That Is his business. Among the good words brought out by the Stxiny Point victory were these. Gen. Charles Lee, by no means a Wayne partiI do most seriously declare san, wrote: that your assault of Stony Point is not only the most brilliant, in my opinion, war throughout the whole course of the brillon either side, but that it is the most iant I am acquainted with iu history. The assault of Schweiduitz by Marshal Landon I think Inferior to It. The celebrated Dr. Rush wrote from Philadelphia: Our streets rang for many days with nothing but tho name of Gen. Wayne. Yon are remembered constantly, next to our good and great Washington, over our claret and Madeira. You have established the national character of our country; you have taught our enemies that are bravery, humanity and magnanimity Of the native virtues of the Americans. De Waynes marshals in this assault, Fleury was a French nobleman and a trained military engineer. For gallantry at the Brandywine congress gave him a horse. The medal presented him for Stony Point bore the inscription, The American on CoL republic has bestowed (this medal)tho first D de Fleurv, a native of France, Maj. Stewart was killed over the walls. S. C., by a during the war at Charleston, fall from his horse. Lieut. James Gibbon, who led one forlorn hope, served through the war and became a major. Even the negro who played such an ImHe portant part came In fora reward. was a slave belonging to a Captain Lamb, and his roaster presented him a horse and ns a reward exempted him from all labor for his services to Wayne in that doubly fortress of daring expedition against theL. Kilmeb. Geokgb Stony Poiut. Held for Adultery. Ogilcn Standard, Mini Commissioner Bishop disposed of several cases iu his com t yesterday. Monday morning Charles L. White of Kayest illc came to Ogden aud snore out a complaint against his confessed plural wife, Elizabeth Ann Starkey, charging her with assault with a deadly weapon. Deputy Marshal McLellan went out and arrested the woman and also brought back the man as a witness. A hearing was had yesterday afternoon at 8 oclock anal the girl, she Is barely that she was Whites more, plural wife and up till last March ho had lived with her. She explained how- - the trouble had arisen last Sunday evening, anil stated that no criminal set had taken place. White failed to tell exactly the same story he had upon previous occaas sions, and on motion the defendant L. K. Rogers prosecuted discharged. ami If. II. llolapp appeared for the defence. A warrant was at once sworu out charging White with adultery and lie was arraigned for a preliminary hearing. The man waived examination, but the court decided to hear the testimony of the two wives. Mrs. White testified that she was married before her husband began to live with Miss Starkey; also that White had already served two terms in the penitentiary. The young wife testified that, she was a wife aud up till last March the defendant had lived with her as her husband, that she lmd gircu birth on February 18th to a child which had died, that for several weeks White has endeavored to take from her all of her belongings and making her nearly destitute. White admitted having been married to Miss Starkey and also all facts as -Ph- . Ennon Wave. I was always In the habit of reading the essays, or w hatever ambcr-colore- CUOOS1NU A SERVANT. C. K. WCHTKI.K, A. B. ItlCHAUOKOX, Cashier. Pia-Iilin- l. W. B. DoumtiuoE, Vice President. OPINIONS OF GENCE SEVERAL OFFICE INTELLI- KEEPERS. may please to term them, and got along w Ith them alright until I saw your suggestion, In the issue graced with his effort headed, Pshaw! etc., that ever body read it; and like most other mortals, taking it for granted that the editor knows everything, I read it. To show the state of mind I have been In since, I will relate a little story, and I presume Mr. Felix, should lie condcsccud to read it, w ill, no doubt, be able to understand it as the circumstance (strange to say) runs parallel to his mentioned above. Walking down the street one afternoon I heard an individual accost another, whom I knew as Smith, by tho queer name Denis. lie is simply a common chunk of clay detached and endowed with locomotion just as you and I ore, thinks, feels,etc.Yell,said he, it Is because he is rich. Pshaw," said I, old ocean has lots of it and we dont call him Denis, and so on, following the thing clear down to the terrible struggle and ail the other struggles down into the nmd hole after the lightning bugs. He also hit Madam Happiness a lick, and she strange to say left his bed and board. Oil ! ay, well have to go back a little to the time when lie, too, had a maggot by tiie tail. But then, having a weaker stomach than our worthy Lieut., lie didnt hold on similarly, nnd lie, like Pshaw, also tried to climb up liiii and, having corns, was so long about it, stopping to grumble betimes, tiiat he found himself, the same os Pshaw!," in tiie dark, but like him kept on struggling, trying to Ret an upw aril start." Now, Denis, like the rest of us, yon seem to be made of perishable stuff. Yon ha e tiled to make improvements, the same as we have, in days of yore. And uow if, like a woman, you can count six ty In as many years, you are sure, like Shades of her, To be cr not to be. liamltt, pardon us for getting yon mixed up in tlds way, but cvcntlilug human will perish. Denis, my hoy, you may think you are a prince, when lit, you are nothing but Denis, alias, Smith; you are neither monarch nor peasant, and so you lie, and the children of tiie future will pitch marbles and toss trickles over your remains, and everything w ill look green just as we do now, greatness will be littleness, poverty w 111 lie splendor, and flowers w ill Iks toad stools. Oh! why should your name be Denis? Nevertheless, it Is so, and thereby you have everything to hope aud nothing to fear. Qrm Noxc. hntsd-sle- d Park ity Bortox, April 21. A week ago General Benjamin F. Butler, acting as attorney for Mrs. Johnson, convicted of perjury in a pension Explanation London, April 21. The Press Association announces that Lord Salisbury has directed Sir George Glynn letre, British Minister at Lisbon, to demand f rotn tiie Portuguese Government an immediate explanation of the seizure of British vessels at Bcira, and if tiie response Is not satisfactory Lord Salisbury will InsLt upon reparation. A Madagascar Massacre. , April 20. Late mails from s Madagascar bring reports that tiie of Marroinbo massacred tke govn soldiers ernor of Tnbear and after the Sakatava king had promised the governor an audience. Thirteen Nova customs officials were also murdered. A French gunboat is cruising along the Madagascar coast waiting for Nova reinforcements. MAlisi-.iu.KJt- Saka-lava- fifty-seve- Capital - S50.000, s nmmi VARIOUS OPINIONS. CHOICE WHISKY, BRANDY, WIRE, Tiie agents say that the business has changed greatly iu tbo last few yearn. AND CIGARS. Twenty years ago, said ono of them recently, when a young couple set up housekeeping they expected to start a Cologne Spirits for Medicinal Purposes permanent establishment The women JAMES S. MURDOCK, in those days were familiar with houset Proprietor. work from their own house training. They were not ashamed to go into the . ZSe'bsr. kitchen occasionally and give the green a little instruction. we Then, too, help got a great deal of green help from the constiut immigration which stopped here. Now, all that ia changed. Tho women either ilout know enough, or are too high toned to go into their kitchens and give their cook a pointer when things dont go right. And the supply of green help from immigrants is cut off. They dou't stop here any more. They go on out west, where the old way has not changed so much for tho worse. Its almost impossible to get the ordinary pluin help now." Co-oVery few people know how to engage p help, said another agent. They come here and talk to the girls for an hour at Doulors in a time, and they don't know enough to out one who will the them. suit GrE3ST23K-A.I- d pick s of the time they go to telling what I said to my last cook,' or 'what she said to me,' and the upshot of it is they make tho girl think the place is too hard and she won't go, whereas if they went at it in a businesslike way they could'eoon be snited. Yes," said a third agent, the everlasting shifting is making a lot of trouShould Use- ble now. Its a rare thing for a girl to have a place more than a few months, even when she gives the beet satisfaction. Peoplo go to Europe for the summer and go to Florida for the wiuter, and keep house in the intervals between their As it cxet-all others In pleasant trips. Then they growl because class first cant get they help. Theyre 11k jieoplo that do the kicking. They want servants to show references for years of service when they only expect to hire them for a few weeks or months. 3halxi tret, pR'cE Bft0THtis General Merchandise ItESTON.tf Store, Midway Four-fifth- Mountaineer Tea TWO AGENCIES. There are two inside rooms nt the place above described where girls looking for work wuit for possible employers. They come early in tho morning and wait until the office closes at 4 o'clock in the afternoon. When an omployer comes the agent politely offers a chair and inquires into the needs of his customer. He then goes into one of the inner rooms and looks over his supply. The accomplishments and pedigree of each one in the inside rooms have been fully noted down when they applied to the agent, and be is pretty familiar with them all. He selects what one he thinks will best satisfy the visitor, and indicates with a graceful wave of the hand the one to whom the aspirant for work is to Imrself. Son times a bargain is stmek almost immediately. There is an employment office in Sixth avenue that is just a little different from any of the rest of them. It is ran by a woman, a clear headed, gray eyed English woman, who was for years the housekeeper for a well known New Yot her. Her clientage is almost wholly among tiie wealthy people. And the peculiar part of it is that they scarcely ever visit her office. Site has a whole deskful of letters which say, Yon know just what 1 want, and I trust you to get it for mo. Some day this woman will wake np to the fact that she has a valuable lot of autograph letters from many of the best known women of this city, with not a few from Philadelphia, Washington, Baltimore and other towns. An auction sale of these autographs would interest a great many people and be very profitable to her. New York Bun. ad-dre- Carried by nil Merchants m HEBER, MIDWAY, CHARLESTON, And every settlement in Utah. Edwin G. Biiown, Agt., Salt Lake City, Utah. , JOHN N. CARllOLL, tWOrewsirrl will be paid to any one furnish int? information that 111 lead to the eonvle tlonof any person killing or unlam fully1 ddvinjr nnv Htock of mine, or stock that sin herding, from iny rango. Wasatch County, Utah. Pustolticc : llebcr, Wasatch Co., Utah. PIMPLK8, MI.OTl I! KS.BI.AIK HEADS, 1 face. Addrww A. D. SmirKL.eG Ann St.Ji.Y, I kOf i UoiaWntthB KICwia: Wprih ft 100.00. L, u $ twffiivh the wfld. IVrtact W.imutict? hravy, umm, '(toua gold hunitner 'Both tatlii mwl pwni1 with wDPfc Vqual mitt. iach lecalstv three-year-ol- . nwrnr Etc leaving the skin soft, clear and beautiful. Tonchwlth thl compound tho soft liivcheck And the bright glou wi! b&rt Us virt ues speak Also lnstrm Hons for producing ft luxnrl ant growl hot heir on a hn!d head or smooth Manl-calan- i.i UTAH. MIDWAY. - 'HMl mi Wet Hardware A Practical Joke. Tramp You gave me a counterfeit $5 bill a few moments ago. A Jfcw African ltcpubllc. Practical Joker He! hel hel bo! hoi Found it out, eh? Lox ikix, April 20. A dispatch from Yes, Bir; and on my information an Pretoria, South African republic, an- officer is now looking for you. Gimme nounces that a Boor expedition, with the (3 in good money and Ill throw 'em off Ta, laP Good consent of Portugal, will establish a re- the track. Thanks. News. public In either Mashonaland or This project, If carried out, will She Craved Appreciation. d A little affect the Manlca territory claimed by gill was taken England and will probably result In to church for the first time, after promfurther trouble betwecu England or ising that she would sit still and not talk. For some time she was as quiet . , Portugal. and as prim as possible, when suddenly she turned to her mother and said aloud, Blank Receipt Books constautly on Mamma, isnt 1 a good girl not to talk'r" Boston Traveller. hand at this edict. ir j M. justice to Hardworking Girls. A small tow headed boy, with a vacant look on iris face, nnd a thnrnb worn old (Incorporated.) blank book in his dirty hands, sitting on a short stool before a littered desk, whistling iu a lazy, half hearted tone; a small atove emitting a fierce heat in an indignant sort of way,-aif disgusted with itself and its surroundings; nine rickety chairs, set in rows along the walls; a faded old carpet, a smoke stained ceiling and a rickety table these are the obDo a General Bonking Business jects of furniture in a small square room and solicit active accounts. one ono of the east side avenues. The interior of the room is screened from tho view of passers by a dingy blue curtain drawn over tho lower half of the windows. A legend iu faded yellow BOIES TO BEST. once gilt letters over the door and on SAFETY DEPOSIT the windows announces that servants may be hired there. Tills is a typical Employment Agency." A reasonably careful observer will see many curious things in an hour iu one of these agencies. It is always easy to get high priced help. There is plenty of it But the less skilled and lower priced sorvice is hard to obtain. That is the A full stock of kind most of the agencies have to do with. Nine out of ten of the agents will tell you that the great trouble iu securing satisfactory help Ls with the employers. A casual investigation goes to show Constantly on band. that they are right EVERY HOUSEHOLD Ccncral Hutlcr Fired. Salisbury Uintah County Asplialtuui. No. 7. ofsayshe of Lieut. Felix, published from week With Ordinary Unskilled Help the Chtel Trouble Is Generally with the Employto w eek In your valuable paper, In a maner, Who Is Usually a Woman Inner similar to sliding down hill on a case, liad a dispute with United States District Judge Carpenter, as a result of which Butler w as forbidden to appear before the court. This morning, however, when tiie case eaino up Butler came in and insisted on addressing the court. Judge Carpenter declared him disorderly and ordered tiie marshals to remove him from the court room. Tiie Marshal and assistants cscorlid him out. The old General was much affected and Iris eyes Ailed w ith tears as lie exclaimed : When the I yield to force. Marshal had released him iu tiie corridor General Butler immediately returned to tiie court room. Judge Carpenter had left the bench, and the General, after looking about and seeing the bench vanarrated. cant, exclaimed: Well, the room In bound over him the Bishop Judge a now smells better little than it did a and in sum sum of $1300 the woman the of $500 as a witness. While failed to few moments ago! obtain bondsmen and was given into the custody of the United Status marshal. Wants an Tribune. I The Asphaltmn &. Varnish company which lately incorporated and own a large amount of land la Uintah county near Ashley, w here there are large deposits of asphaltmn or bituminous rock, hare bad samples analyzed lately. Mr. A. E. Hyde showed a Tribune reporter yesterday w hat Henry G. Hauks, chemist, and geologist of Saa Francisco, I And it much to says of it as fellows : bituminous rock resemble the of California, which is sand impregnated w ith maltha, oue of the natural forms of petroleum. The maltha is soluble iu spirits of turpentine, forming a useful varnish. Tiie resulting sand is largely sillclous; no lime is presented. This sand is mostly quartz, but a portion hornblende or seems to be similar mineral. Separate from the maltha It Is a worthless residue, but com btned as you find it, it forms a valuable mineral w lrieh may be used in building, in the construction of pavements and in other ways. From the mineral 10.8 per d oil may be cent of light can be anil illuminating gas distilled, produced by the usual methods. The follow Ing is the anal sis of the mineral . She Was Modest. That new girl of yours Is rather a Bitumen, maltha, asphaltuin, 13.23 per shrinking, modest creature, Scadlcy, isnt cent, sand 81.C3 per cent, water 12 per hWcll, I should say she was. I didnt cent; total, 100. Messrs. Hyde, Beck sugand others are planing for bringing this visit her more'n a week before sheorder in mineral into use fer paving a id some gested that 1 turn down the light iladelphia that she might hide her blushes. other uses. Tunes. How a Mans Xante Happened to be Denis. kind Enquirer The rasp of Emil Lttml for violating the city ordinance hi regard to Sabbath breaking came up yesterday before lice Noon. It appears that last Sabbath Mr. Lund was performing some labor which in his estimation was not ong, but nt the instigation of Michael Barcliley lieu as arrested for the offense Sabbath breaking, which is a violation section 185 of the city ordinances. Some delay was made iu the case and finally the defendant changed his venue from Justice Noons court to that of Justice llomcr. Mr. Luml asked fora jury trial and pleaded Ids own case. During his pleading lie referred to some constitutional points in justification of himself, but failed to Influence the jury sutlloleiitly to acquit. They came In with verdict of guilty whereupon Justice Homer imposed a fine of one dollar. The question now arises, did he err In rendering judgment? The city ordinance says specifically that for the offense a fine of not less than five or more than fifty dollars shall be Imposed. As regards the change of venire, Justice Noon as heard to say that lie has strong scruples and would not become accessory to opening the gates and avenues of Sabbath breaking, nel'licr would he break dow n the barriers of good order and peace to permit ruin, riot, and the desecration of the Sabbath. The case Is somewhat of a departure from the general routine ot business transacted In the Justices court, but will serve as an example for many others who make more fragrant Infractions of the ordinance In the way of fishing, duck hunting, and all such labor and Wash-ronnde- d 1 dentist, hW'iitei. Sto: ? Poikt 16th July 1779 I i! o'clock a. m. Pea a GnsL-T- he fort & Garrison with Col. Johnston ore oars. Our officers & men behaved like men who are determined to be free. Your, most sincerely, Anthony Warns. Gen'l Washington. Iu this exploit, which has been called the TEUUITOIUAL AM) NEWS. We are prepared to do all kind of Job Printing, on short notice, and at moderate prices. iff, tothr amt u Onb I'knsor ia m on with hv valuable itnaof The mmitea. a All the work yoa watch, are fHHHt 4o k to (bow What w wml you to tkm who al1rour frtewta ami neighbor and tfeoM aboot you that alwava Iu valuable , which fcohl for yean wbrn oueoMavt. are repaid. W ry all erprra. ftutubl, ete. A ami rbit ; to yo know n ! if y a wiisid Itka t pc- to wHk for nls Ad iti iruia $ pfr .Yk and ff tioovlt At 8 Dm $l0 Uvl jplet free. tf, rUuiMiB ili wl |
