davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-06-11

TosEPR GALL, OPTlCiAN, RESPECTFULLY II.
citizens OF New York tfat he has had upwards
thir i've experience ard study adjusting spec
tscles TO vision which snablss him from examination OF
OF the comhbed with It's tfsnspA
rsney suppIy such ctacss win give the greatest
that sccomp ish In rsstortng and pre-
,svfng vision to the latest period Of life Specacles OF
Kind, from hve ceots - twelve doll
assortmert Of optical Instruments cheap, and war
,sntsd 20 gve sstsacon Glssses reset in Old frames
ihort rotice ALI sinds u optical repaired
le Sowety, between Spring and Prince ssrests
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-06-11

A USTRALIA. THE SPLENDID NEW CLIPPER
ship Wings Of the Morning, 10 loading at Pier H.
and viii havs INN edate despatch for Melbourne Port
Philip This beautiful vessel 10 the only clipper for
and y eIpoo.sd tc make tho shortest run yet
passed but only limited number will 30 first and
cAbna for which early application must be made
LAG Pearl street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-06-11

9yOLD LEAF AND DErTISrs' GOLD FOIL-SUPE
u nor quality warranted full SIZE, 81 inches twenty
I've leaves TO the book very lowest cash prcea Pro
mum geld leaf factory. liz Franklin street.. -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-06-11

CENERAL COLLECTING AGENCY, SOUTH AND
VI west-Ofhee 81 timi,s, New York. Az ~ dness a.
iured. Address OKSON POTTER, Esq General Agent,
.lmira, N, Y. Reference Messrs OConner Fulartor,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-06-11

GREAT PEDESTRIAN FEAT-AT The MILITARY
" Garden, City HOTEL Brooklyn tho City Hal ~
james searlss pedestrian champion Of Enzlspd who
been matched for Of 81 900 TO perform the follow
wsyd TO vsL mile backward e run mile forward 70
thirty eggs yard With his mouth without
ing tha knees TO the ground jump v,iye chase
hurdles to pick up hirty ssrd apart
twelve fftysx weights his head with baud Tho
match to 90 performed for twelve consecutive days. sun
dave excepted commencing Monday Juno ~ Doors
open At lssk and the atch On ali
other days tn. doors will ba opened 1T aud The match
ut 6Ls. Admission, rs cents
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-06-11

REOPENING OF AMERICAN ART UNION EXHI-
III btion rooms, 400 Observation-Disclosures mons,
ter e1hbitors q thrilling incidents in American history
wonder In the worli Open every evening at seven cur
tain rises At eight O'Clock In connection great
rif ante -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-06-11

powELToN HOUSE, NEwBURG.-THIs DESIRABLE
place summer resort Is again ready for the reception
Of visitors Its elevation is high and manding; the
rity Of air the roads and rides In the
eny Of Newburg render its location unequslled the
banks Of the Hudson river. III. BLAKE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-06-11

TyOUNTRY HOARD WANTED-IN n FNIFATE
" ~ on The Hudsoo river for two ladies and one child
rt,y require room and bedroom ana good plain board
ADDER stating terms, kc.. Boz All, Posi- Once
COUNTRY BOARD wAN1ED-F0R GENTLEMA IN,
" clifdren and servant in private family On
steanbost railroad route, one hours ride from the
hut shady location will suit IL asrroabe
viii remain bet two and three months Address IL
j., boz 60l Posl once
COUNTRY BOARD AT NEW RocBELLE-A VERY
" beatty delsht,n location. amii-s and ssge gentle
very desirable rooms an Immediate secom
At ~ 8tst frt-enth street near
fith avenue wIsrt be Of irst
hoor lngc rooms for gentlemen Apply as abovo--
Terms moderate and references exchanged
ELIGIRIK BOARD IN BRoORLYN-A FINE CHOICE
IL rooms f.r families or single saDtcpea corner OF
hioks unity strees three minates wak OF Atlantic
ana wall street ferries. Terms reasonable
UHUR- IsHkD ROOMS IN BRooLLYS-nNE OR Two
II gentcmsn with large aud riets
ant fuInishsd f~ith with ~ board sandaJ with
rrvete fArat In twin The crrs. Ad
dress hvingstos sarest Herald once.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-06-11

HOUSES, ROOMS, &c., WANTED.
WANTED TO RENT. A MODERATE SIZED PLEASAN
w dwelling house In Jcrsey City or vicinity. Addres
box 1872 Post Once, New Fork.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-06-11

TrHE METROPOLITAN fIeE INsUKArcE cosPA
i ry-CAsh eAyttal $50 00-Ofhce t0s Broadway oov
Pine street. This Company prepared 70 nsur
buildings pers,na and ships In
and tbsir eareoss. ssAipss lssr . damsse ~ Are.
James Lcr,msr Graham. Warren Deiano, Jr,
Edward whSsshoass. Henri Butler
Joseph b vsrnun, Bo~es r MeIvains,
Leonard rpleby, Henry Dwight, Jr,
Frederick v oicott, Evan 3. Behn,
william Strong Gflbs.t l.. Be~ckman
Moses Taylor Joseph N Strong.
James o. sheldon Lorrasn Freeman
Daniel Psrsh Rdvsr6 Nacouksy.
Gustavus A Conovsr, John La farce
Narfin Bn-se Jr Cbsrtes q Arpieoy
Isaac Taylor jeremiah wilbur
JAMES LoRlMTH GsAHiM Presidx,s
trwARp a. STArsruRv. SeoreAsrv
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-06-11

AMY S85-INDEPENDENT LINE FOR SAN TRAN.
~ CISCO vie Psnsns-Ishmus crossed IN . 70 hours--
celebrated steamship NORTH STAR $500 burshon,
will leave New York. Tor Asplnwa. Wednesday July
street N r. 70 sonnso. WITH shs and popular steam
ship Upce SAM 800 tons burthen Books FOR these
palace open. TINTED pupher Of tickets will bs
sold NJ the mates syrsd Tor bssys the 2oth Of
Juna-Csbtn berth, 500 second cabfn,
berth, $50 .ssslsgs, s% Apply only TO
JSS. n. CROSS. No Ha.Segy place, up stairs.
B-Passenssf. per these steamers csme through In
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-06-11

EOR sAvANNAH.-FARE REDUCED THE NEW
and Splendid side wheel stea mshp KEYSTONE STATE,
Capt. Hsrde carrying the United States mail will leave
philadelphia for Savannah. Wednesday June a. at 10
o'clock NJ from tho wharf above Vine street In speed
and strength and arrange for the comfort and
q p.s,snEsrs this ship Fare
leaves above the following Wednesday Agents in Now
York, SCRANTON TAI IMAM, 10 Old slip where plans
OF cabin may be and state secured till o'clock,
u. M.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-06-11

ITO AMATEURS -GEHTLEMEN DESTROYS OF JOIN
ing hrst class Assooiaticn now in operation managed
~ strictly theatrical principles BY calling Mr.
VALENCOURT 90 Cedar street, from to O'Clock Re
ter-nces as to respectability required and given.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1854-02-07
THE ERIE RIOTERS AT WASHINGTON.

The People of tho Western and North West
ern States arc about making an application 10
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1854-02-07
For the Standard.
aGSa6a2z on CHI Z pHaap;s HOURS,
nY.KATE LAMRENcE.


Oft as sit and muse, at evenings pensive hours,
Besought back to other days by memrys magic power
.Methinks am once more beneath that happy roof
Where no trials tempted, and from every care aloof
Methinks we stand happy band, before the cottage
door,
Or, in our chldhood's play ground, see the smiles
ofyore,
Or, with baskets sung upon arms, we trudged a.
way to school,
Where we We'd in storing knowledge, in breaking
some known rule.
But, when said the sweet good night, upon our
fathers knee;
The world could never show, happier group than we,
And when we knelt by mothers side, and lisped tho
evening prayer;
Oil let the world say what it may true happiness
was there.
But as the deeds of "by gone days." by memory
brought back,
The form Death is often TO hover DER her track
His hand fell on the forest and they laid them in the
earth,
Which made vacant, lonely spot, around the family
hoarth.
Three were bat buis-bright, sparkling gems,
Snatched from the earth, to deck Christ's diadem;
But Corinna the eldest. FIVE years shared my play,
Till ono beautiful eve, Death happened that way,
He saw her, and thought that he would transplant,
To his Masters vineyard, this beautiful plant.
Years onward fed, my parents We're spared,
Two brothers. and a sister my sports shared,
But, Oil spare me the rcst can tell no more,
Save, my father moo dwells on happier shore.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1854-02-07
HARTFORD FIRE INSURANCE co
Office No l6 State street,
HARTFORD. CONNECTICUT.


Iucorpora' led ISiO-- Cha, Ter Perpetual.
Authorized Capital $3.50 Oo0 Subscribed Cap 8 so 600
raIs long established and well known Institution
has transacted most extensive Insurance business
for than forty years Throughout the United Sta
tes and the British North American Provinces. 1t
has aimed to public confidence, by honora-
BILE and faithful fufment of ts contracts; and OWN
Of property assured that all fair claims for loss
under ITS policies will be iberally adjusted and prom
pity paid. Public Buildings ManuiactoricS, Mills
Machinery. Dwelling Houses Stores Merchandise
Household Furniture, Vessels the stocks while
port, SC, will be insured at rates low the risk
wild admit The following gentlemen constitute the
BOARD eF DIRECTORS,
III. HUNTINGTON, President.
Albert Day Calvin Day, James Goodwin,
Chas Boswell, John p. Brace, Henry Keney
CdasJ y Russ. CHARLES TAYLOR, Secretary.
Christopher c. Lyman Assistant Sec'y.
Applications for Insurance may be made directly TO
the office ofthe Company at Hartford, toits Agents
in the principal towns and cities of the Union.
MURPHY S BAXTER, Agents.
I0nesville Oct Is 1853. n367m6
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1854-02-07
Milwaukee Sentinel.

SorREE AT THE WHITE HousE.-The open
ing Soree at tho Presidents House on Friday
the goth is said by Washington letter writer's
to have been most magnificent in poin; of fash
ion and elegance. Mrs. Pierce did not appear
among the company: her delicate health and
grief for tho loss of her only snn induce her to
a life of retirement II is said that Mrs. Son.
ator GwIN, of California, was tho most distin-
guished lady present. Sho is respected as
being woman ofimposing appearance, talented
and ambitinos. Senators and Representatives
of all parties from Maine to California were
present, among the most remarkable of whom
wore Gen. HoUsToN, of Texas, and Doctor
Gwin, from the Land of gold. "bolh.' says a
correspondent ofthe Times. big, bold, brave.
glorious whole-soulcd foows-one going his
utmost against the GADsDEN ,aeaty or praying
one cent for the Mesila valley the other ready
to move hoiven and earth to start railroad
10 tho Pacific" .lNret
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1854-02-07

MELANCHOLY EFFECTS OF TIE SPIRIT DELU-
SION I'VE have painful duty in recording
tho necessary arrest and confinement of two of
our most worthy citizens father and son
Yesterday afternoon. The father had been for
for some time a believer in that most dangerous,
humbugging deluson, and an attendant Mt
circles. where the spriis. mediums Sc, wero
Supposed TO bo present. The son soon became
believer also. and both became derang6d and
dangerous to their families. Yesterday vio-
lence was manifested when the District Attor-
ney, together with tho Sheriff and some help,
removed tho unfortunate persons and they are
now confined to prevent their int1icting injury
upon themselves and their families, wbilo the
wife, the mother and the daughter are broken
hearted at the condition of the husband and
son. Havo not those conductors OF the press,
and one unusual, almost unparalleled cireula-
tion, much TO answer for in the encouragement
their colums have given TO q doctrine so dan
gerous, and which has already brought many
inmates to Lunatic Asylum?
The gentleman from whom we obtained tho
information, describes the removal of the two
men, as tho most heart-rcnding scene, he had
ever Witnessed; tho mother, while she wept
bitterly at tho removal of her husband and tho
father of her son, felt that those engaged in
the melancholy task were doing a kindness;
while the daughters cries were echoed through
the house at the removal of her father and her
brother 10 be confined-not for crime, it's true,
but what is next to it, for reason.
Milwaukee Sentinel.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1854-02-07

SrRAwBERRrEs IN JANUARY --wo wcrc gree
ted Yesterday witha beautiful though qnite
unreasonable prospect Tho thermometer
measured, early in tho morning. some 26 deg.
and shortly after we beheld large ripe, full
strawberries, rs luscious looking as we see
here in May. They we're brought hther by
Mr.. Peabody, of Columbus. Ga, editor OF tho
Soil of he South, and were growing in tho
open air on the morning of tho Sd inst. The
specimens wo saw contain the fruit in every
stage of progression, ffom the bloom to tho
fully matured luscious berry. His process OF
growing them is simple one. and original
with himself 1t tconsists merely in tho sclec.
ton of light, thin, wet soil for the beds, and
top-drcssing ,wicc year with leaves or iino
straw. and loan ftom tho fr, st. Abundant
water is the mails requisitc.
Mobile Advertiser, 10th.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1854-02-07
AN hFrrrrrNa SCENE

The Cincinnati Gazette of Thursday last con-
tains the following pathetic scene slot Corn
tales arc thus brought 10 the very doors Of the
Cncinnatians:
Ono the most affecting scenes that has
ever took place in the Police Court since its
organization, occurred yesterday morning
After tho business of the morning was over, a
middle aged American lady. neatly attired ap-
preached Judge Spooner and requested that he
should send to the House of Refuge her two
sons, one aged ten and the other eight years.
The two little boys were presented to the Court,
and better looking boys than these we have not
before seen in this city. At the request of the
court she made tho following plain statement,
which in its delivery exhibited the true feelings
ofa mother, and the sad duty she was comp relled
TO perform:
81 came to this city in 80. where have re-
sided ever since. In 1912 I WAS married to
Elisha Rettick, who, on account of his dssoute
habits and refusal to maintain his family.
procured divorce in June 1853, since which
time have not seen him nor do know where
he is / have had four children; one dead and
three living: these two boys and little girl
about six years of age. | reside on Mill near
Fourth street: have no means ofsupport but
my needle. have tried to raise my children
as they should bo raised, but ~hone-sr ~ s
possible the two boys run away, and the oldest
one will take little things from the neighbors.-
| have sent them To the Fourth street School
and instead of going, they are continually play
ing truant. have done all could and can
do no moro. / would willingly support and
provide for them, but cannot govern thom-
Judge, il is hard for me to part with them, but
their Interests compel me to do it,"
Her narration was listened to with broathess
attention by all in the Court room and frequ-
emily the tears which ran down her checks evil
denced her feelings within. When she bad
concluded the boys burst into tears, and the
younger faintly calculated, "Dear ma, don't do
tr' Here followed sceHo which beggars des-
cription. The mother sank into chair and
bArst into flood of ioars, while her two prodi-
Gal sons wept bitterly. Every eye in tho Court
Room was mnistcned. and the Court. overcome
left the bench and paced the floor. The boys
plead, but the mother replied in deep anguish
"My dear SONS, il is tc o laic,' ard the scene bo
camo more and more affecting. After some
minutes respite, the Court remarked that il was
the most sad duty they ever had to perform =
separate kind mother from her children-but
the task could not be avoided The boys were
then sentenced to be confined in the House of
Refuge until discharged by due course oflaw.
The children were taken out to that institution
by the Marshal the mother accompanying them
to take final farewell. The rules of tho in
stitution will not permit her to visit them Of
tener than once month.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1854-02-07

CREDITABLE-An accident occurred on the
western end of the Michigan Southern Rail-
road yesterday morning, which, though pain
ful in its character, was tho occasion of highly
creditable acts on the part of the officers, and
of a display Of praiseworlhy generosity blythe
passengers on the train. A gentlemen and
lady, with their family of several small chill
dren, took passage from Chicago to Toledo,
the lady occupying ono seat with two of her
little girls, and the gentlemen another seat with
his boy, about seven years of age in another
part OF the car. During the trip, the children
passed frequently from one seat to the other.
Finally the boy, apparently tired of running a.
bout. fell asleep at bis fathers side, not long
after which tho latter fell asleep also. After
sleeping some time he awoke but his son was
gone. He had been seen by some of the pas
sengers to open the door and step upon the
platform, and as he was not 20 be found in
tho cars, it was evident he must have fallen
off. Tho train was by this time as much as
five miles from tho spot where the accident
was supposed TO have occurred, but on hearing
DO facts, tho conductor, Mr. Ches. G. Guth-
rie, promptly ordered the engine TO bc revors-
ed, which W done. 1t was found, however.
that the water in tho boiler was not sufficient
to reach the spot. Mr.. Simmons. the baggage
man, and one or two others, then ran back a.
DOht Hlllo anu nalI, Wnen me little telOW
was found lying beside the track, with one of
his legs broken at the thigh. He was taken
back 10 the ear, medical assistance procured,
and every attention paid to him that the case
required.
BY this delay, great number of the pas
sengers were detained twenty -four hours, yet,
so far from complaining, they were so much
impressed by the node and humane conduct
Of tho officers in going back under such cir
cumstances, that they united in testimonial
eulogizing them, and especially the conductor.
in the highest terms. Not content with this,
on their arrival at Toledo they raised fund
and purchased valuable gold pencil and ring,
which they presented to Mr.. Summons, the
baggage master, as an evidence. of their APP
probation of the part he had taken in the af-
fair.
Among the passengers wero Grestcs A.
Brownson, editor of the Quarterly Review,
Boston; Robert Johnson, Philadelphia: w. S.
Harper, Louisville, Ky; James A Hill, Troy,
Now York; and Wm. G. Rowe, Chicago.
Toledo Rep, Saturday, Jan. 2lst
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1854-02-07

New TRAcK.--The Michigan Southern &
Northern Indiana Rail Road Company, have
laid now track along the Lake shore, south
Of this city. The old ine was often washed
away by the force of the waves, and trains woro
thereby frequently detainod but all such trou-
BILE is now fully removed by the new track,
which is laid tor a distance of nearly two milos.
some thirty rods from tho sharo of tho Lake
fChi. Trib.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1854-02-07

0F-A lady passing along tho street one
morning last week, noticed a little boy scat
tering salt upon the sidewalk, for the purpose
Of Gearing off the ice. "Well, I'm sure,
tho lady, "ths is real bcnevolencc." "No il
'aint ma'am," replied the boy, "ifs saii.' N
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1854-02-07
q. Is. DRESSER.
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Solicitor i'm Chancery and Notary Public.
once third door North Of tAe Western Hotel

Ofcs third door NOrth Of the Western HoleI.
Twill faithfully attend to collections aud te the br
sness entrusted TO my care in all the Courts in the
County. shall be happy at all times 10 draught
Deeds, Mortgages, Contracts. &C., m n correct and
superio: styleand take Aliidayits nnd the acknOwl
edgmcnt OF Deeds and Mortgages. ! have made ar
Land with the utmost dispatch. Land and other A.
syencIes nttended 10. Hillsdale March TO- 1853.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1854-02-07
NEW YORK LIFE INsUkANCE.
OFFICE No. loo BROADWAY, NY.
Al5f.r50

eehmslated Capital principally invested il Nc, Yoa
aud United States Stock.
THIS Company make all Insurance appertaininS
To Life on the most economical and secure plan.
The Premiums are charged ut the usual rates, but
may be paid annually, semi-annnay quarterly. or
when the polio, is for life and the premium amounts
10 $50 40Per sent of 1T NAY be pnid by Roto and 90
per cent only in cash.
At the end of each year statement Is made of th'
Companies affairs. and dividend Of the profits made
to all life policy holders.
This dividend is mldn in the shape of stock-trans-
ferable certificates for which ssuedbearIng such
interest the Trustees shall declare BY this mode
the sa continual nnd increased reduction in the pre-
mum from year to year.
The Company have now been in SUCCESSFUL opera
ton vears---have asu, cd over $40 policies
after paying heavy amounts To the widow orphan aud
creditor they have remaining large fund $500
10 meet future liabilities
Seven annual dividends have been made--three of
~, and four Of 50 per cent. and per same
paid u clsh-thus showing the truths and safety OF
Is principles, aud benefits TO he derived therefrom
MORRIS FRANKLIN, President.
PLISY FREEMAN, Actuaty
Further information and prospectus can be had at
Lhe Office of MURPHY & BAXTER, Agents.
DoSls d. M r. m, NJ HALF HALE Medical Examiners.
Jonesville, Jan. l, 1853. 1899
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1854-02-07

THE EAMERICANE EXPRESS COMPANY
Having established Agencies on the Michigan South
ern Railroad, wilhereafter receive Bank Notes. Coin
Merchandise and Packages FOR ea'tern and southern
states, Messengersleave for the stand westdaily
S.CHANDLER, q co
tt1lIsdale, June 1851. 250tf Appnta
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1854-02-07
DRAFTS ON NEW YORT

DRAFTS ON NEW YORK.
The subscriber will sell Exchange New York
at the following rates
For New England Funds per cent premium
For New York State and Michigan per cent prem.
= Hillsdale, Jan. IL, 1854. w WAIIRON.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-17

Wa inhibited on Tuesday the particulars Of hs sTrss
u John : Wikon a olcrk ia ". d. Bsho2 Co.'S Dry
roods store on charge Of stealing from hs employers
The afsir has had mo. melancholy Termination Yes
to-day about noon Wilson was taken ~ evidently suffer
ing from delrirm tremers oocasioned = prNaoei by
tie sudden Cessation from liquor and the excitement OF the
sre-t. Toward night he grew worse ana ms sustings
intense bis fancies being horrible IN the eAt,es
About O'Clock be went into strong III OF an epheP,e
character fom which he rallied. Ills bfo'ef' VINO
resides in town. sent for aud was present NJ ne ne
Of his a. nth. lie expired RI about l2 clock ~ ngnS
Another man has become implicated IN tins unhappy
rfair Officer Cornell, have stated IN our report o
tie arrest Of Wilson found in that persons possession
LARGE quantity Of eweTy He Immediately set on toot an
,quiry among the jewellers stores in town, and d>cof
cred last that the mark upon the articles was thai OF
Mr. Hotchkiss whore store i next to The C0m"srciH
Office on M0n--t
Mr. Hoichkiss recognized all the articles comprising
finger riDgs cold seals pencil cases knives gold guard
claus and several other valusbes having been skcn
f- nj. store He knew that they had never been sold;
and suspeotng in his employ named James Anseh,
20 he IMPLICATED in the affair, he questioned him on the
subject Arsell confessed after little hesitation that he
nd tstsn the goods from the store and gwen them TO
Wilson hut denied that he had ever received any consd-
cation for them He Immediately arrested and has
been committed to Jail Anscll Is married maa without
bdren and was always considered strictly honest man
nm ,o tbe time of his arrest. Buffalo Conn., June H.