davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-05-14
rzenosh. County Gircuis Cour,.

on FORECLOSURE or MORTGAGE
Josiah Hyde o9din@ DAVID McCommons, Charlotte Ne
Commons, and George Rowey %
~ virtue decree or Judgment Of said Court made In
the absye entitled cause Cor action bearing date the IN
ay 9l May A. ~ 1885, and to me directed shall expose
to sale and sell at public auction 10 the highest bjder
therefor, al the Court House in the City Of Kenosba Ke
nosha County WISCONSIN, the 2Tth day Of June 1857 at
Yen O'Clock a. ~ OF said day tha property described and
bounded as follows TO Wit All that certain piece or mar
Gel OF land situated lying and being in the town of Wheat
Llnd IN the county OF Kenosha, and Of Wisco.
and more particularly described follows to wit: The
east half of the northwest quarter east half Of The
southwest quarter OF section number wenty-six (2G in
township number one % north Of range nineteen g, east
containing one hundred acres according to government
survey, be the more or less
Dated at the Sherid's Office, Kpuosha Nav 10 u 1877
Z. W. EVANS, A. p TYMESFN sheriff NJ
pIfs Atty. TGw4S1 Eeposba Conrt-
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-05-14
rkcnssha County Circuit CoYr,

SALE OK FORECLOSURE MORTGAGE.
Mary Duff and William Duff 09di8St William Marshall
Mary Jane Marshall and Daniel Knapp.
by virtue Of the decree judgment Of said Co. made
- in the above entitled cause action, bearing the
9th day of May A. d. 1851 and to directed shall ex
pose to sale and sen at public auction the highest bidder
therefor az the Court House in the city county of
sha state OF Wisconsin, the Goth day OF June d 1857
at ten O'Clock IN the forenoon Of said day the rroprt
scribed az follows, TO wit The following described niece
parcel or lot of land lying and being lie ty and conn
~ Of henoaha IN the state Of Wisconsin, and more pariicu-
in block number II Washington Island and ON h..
northwest quarter Of section number thirty-iwo 1921 in
township number two 2l Of range number twenty.three
1881 east.
Dated at Sherirs Office, Keuosha May 12ih, 1851
IT, TCT1LE, A. p TYMESFN SLerF or
ATTY for pfc. r6wlsl Krnn.hn Cnnnt-
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-05-14
E1eno.I,n Conn1r a,ircnit d,n,.n,

on FORECLOSURE OF MORTGAGE.
Ira p Twist against Orlando Foster john Bullen soy
W. Head, Dewitt Campbell, Daniel Head, and B. Y por-
ter.
RI virtue Of the decree or judgment Of sqiG Court made
= IN the above entitled cause or action bearing date the
9th day of May, A. D. 1851, directed shall ey
pose to sale and sell to The highest bidder therefor at the
Court House, in the city Of Ksnosa and taie OF Wiscon
sin, on the 9Th day Of June 1851, at 70 clock A. NJ Of
said day the properly described and bounded as follows
wit: All that certain p zee nt OF land wing and being
in the city OF KenosLa aud State c Wisconsin, and more par
cuaFy described follows, 10 wit lot number ten it0,
in block number thirty t3l, Tire souheast quarter Of
section number thry-oue (3l( also, al that part Of lot
number nine 90 in said block lying east Of line drawn
through said last named block, parallel with the East line.
thereof and four a. feet west thereiroal
Dated at the sheTTs Ohce, kenosha Nay 18th, A. D. 55T
\. w. EVANS, A. p TYNESEN. Sber0 or
PITS ATTY Gw4N Eepoul, C,,,.,.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-05-14
Hoop-iana.

Afair friend complains TO US that her sensi-
bilities have been frequently shocked by the eff
forts ofthe newspapers generally, and particu-
larly the Tribune and Telegraph TO bring dis
credit and disrepute upon the modern style OF
female dress. 1t is not impossible that there
may occasionally have crept into our columns,
a few OF the many good, bad, and Indifferent
squibs, sarcasms, &c, aimed at the prevalent
fashion, but We have never deliberately, with
malice aforethought and prepense said aught in
tended in the remotest degree to seriously con-
denim, ridicule or disparage the fashion in ques-
ton. For our forbearance we have several rea-
sons:
First and foremost, being confirmed Woman
Rights man, in this matter at least, we eoncede
to them the fullest privilege of wearing what to
them seemeth best and most BETTING. Sec
ondly, having an excellent opinion of woman
on general principles,we are very sure they will
generally adopt no style of dress which has not
merit to recommend it, Thirdly, notwithstand-
ing the necessarilyvery superficial opportunities
we have of knowing any thing about the mat
ter, we are nevertheless cons trained to believe
that this new mode offers to lscomotisn unri-
vailed advantages over system which must
have left the-well say,--limbs, liable to per-
petual ENHANCEMENT in wilderness of, say-un-
derclothing. And fourthly, having in our young
days been a drawer of water" as well a
" newer of wood" We learned early that the
weight Of our burthen was much reduced by sus
pending it over a hoop.
fit be objected that the hoops take on unnec.
essary and inconvenient amplitude, we suggest
that it is only temporary evil growing out Of
the novelty of the fashion and the necessity OF
experimenting to find the just medium, or if not
as have very little for the side walks
we have no objection to the sphere of woman
being permanently enlarged.
We look upon hoops one of the institutions
growing out of manifest destiny, and pertain
ing to the everlasting ''ftness of things" We
extend TO them the right hand of fellowship, and
in the earnest hope that the apology will be
amply satisfactory to our fair friend-we close
our article with, "Hoop-hoop-hurrah''
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-05-14

TIHR's CHASGEs-The inventors of Steam pow
er, Railroads, and machinery have during this cen
ury changed the means and courses of living while
the discoveries of science have done even more fol
the advancement of human happiness and the ame
lioraton OF human suffering Our forefathers when
hey sick. drank bitter drugs that did not cure
and bowed them down under diseases that are now
easily broken. They tried crude roots and herbs
which failed them Now, scientific research has dis
covered that this peculiar property OF anC
that of another required. tbs through this ligh
and on this principle DIR AVER has compounded his
fwo g eat remedies-Cherry Pcctoral and CathartiC
Pills lie has concentrated the curative virtues
our best vegetable remedies The result shows then
origin and their results are known in this communi
J. Mark the difference TO patient, III the lapse o
fifty years Then he swa lowed his bitter pill in vain
now the sick tai es his sugared Pill! or houiet
Drop and soon is well again. These adaptations o.
he sciences which bear upon the security the
comforts of human life after all the tangible point
# their vantage to man. Without them il matters
little how much may be discovered, what we know
since il is unavailing to our necessities and use
Eastern i.5terary Reriea.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-05-14

Post MOrtem Examination Of Eictim of The
National Hotel EPidemic.-A post mortem ex-
animation Of Mr.. MONTGOMERY, the member
of Congress lately deceased at Danvile, Pa,
says the Danville American, exhibited extensive
abrasions of the mucous or lining coat of the
stomach, and the entire destruction of the men,
brane, both at the cardiac and the pyloric orfce,
with a general loss Of tone, or Reorganization
OF the tbriac and abdominal viscera. The phys
leans ascribe his death to poison. Mr.. MoNT-
GoMERY stopped at the National Hotel, Wash
ington, during the Inauguration.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-05-14

slaves to perish. The place alluded to is sur
rounded with rocks--none but fat bottomed
boats caf get n-and the whole of the coast is
blanched with human bones.
The commander of the Arab" is in pursuit of
the barque that sailed in company with the
schooner, and we hope that we shall soon have
accounts of her capture.
The SLAYER was ordered TO Port Royal She
is only $50 tons burden, and took in her living
cargo at Kabinda, Africa. Among the slaves
We're 5orty females the ages of tho unfortunate
captives are from 10 to IL years
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-05-14
AYERS CHERRY PEcToRAL.

For the rapid cure OF Coughs Colds Hoarseness Bron-
chitis Whooping Cough Asthma and Consumption, uni
versaly known the best remedy yet discovered
every variety Of Pulmonary disease So wide the field
usefulness and the Of its cures that
almost every section Of the country abounds m
publicly known, who have been restored from ALARMING
desperate diseases ofthe lungs by its use When
tried its superiority every other medicine Of ia
kind too apparent to escape observation and where ia
virtues are known the public no longer hesitate what
doe to employ for the distressing and dangerous acton
OF the pulmonary organs which are incident to our la,f
by is timely use many almost all attacks Of disease
upon the Lungs or throat arrested and thus are saved
many thousands every year from premature grave No
family should be without H. and those who do neglect to
provide themselves with a remedy which wards OF
dangerous class Of diseases will have deplore
when Is too late Proofs OF the surprising efficacy OF the
Cherry Pectora need not be given the American people
they have living proofs in every neighborhood But
those who wish read ta statements Of those whose whole
health has been and whose lives have been saved
by its use, viii find them in my American Almanac which
the agent below named has to furnish gratis for every one
Prepared by Dr.. J. C. AVER, Lowell, MassAnd .od hv
p RoBIssoS, srAEKwEATHER Co, r. STEELE. Kenosbs
Thorpe Gorton, acme; O. sheldn. BurIipgt,n ! II
Reed Co., Chicago Rice stenman sin and all drug.
gis,s .,.ox
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-05-14

PORT OF KENOSHA.

'-~.~->~4->~->,--~.''.'',.
OFFICE OF THE KESosHA PIER Co.
Arrived.
stTnr Traveller, Sweeney NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
5 Schr Magnet, McGraw, Kaamazoo-TOUO0 II lum
Der for Moore, Twist Co.
stmr Traveller, Sweeney, Chicsgo-i6 pks mdze
bbls liquor, hf bbls Xxx ale.
Schr Challenge, Reed kegon-60, 900 It lumber fol
Durkee, Truesdell Co, 46 900 shingles FOR do
1850 # laih IS empty hf beer bbls
stnr traveller, sweeney, Mhwaukee-P Passengers
10 Planet, Butlin, A." -2l pks mdze, Il
bbls high wines.
Traveller Sweeney, ChcagO-1s pks mdze, Is
bhls high wines.
schr Challenge, Reed returned to the Harbor on &C.
count OF 'noFth-easter.'
IL Smr Planet, Buin, Nilwaukee-14e00 lbs dried app
Traveller, Sweeney, Chicago-i2 pks tadz & pas
Brig Isabella, Graham, Chicsgo-to. load with wheat.
10 Strnr Traveller, Sweeney, Milwaukee, pks trees
Planet, ButIin, chieago-92 pks mdze, Is bbls
buk sundres.
Ar,ic, Flood, chicsgo-l0 bbs bk hh goods
Sehr Glover, Kahler, Chicsgo-Ight
Cleared:
Brig Enterprise johnson, Two Rivers-,o load with
Il Il Ties for X q RRR
seYastopa, Hugunin, Muskegon-for lumber
Stmr Traveller Sweeney, Chicag Passengers
sehr Magnet, McGraw, Kalamazoo circular saw &
strur Traveller.sweensy Milwaukee-passengers and
baggage
GraysI, 81; swssnsy, o4eago1saa los frss. LII
10 stmr Planet Butlin, Chieag o-Passeprers
Traveller, sweeney, Milwaukee,
sehr Chshsnge Reed, Muskegon- bbs bk furniture
70 DDS pork, ~ bags -four, I26 bus potatoes
Lac rs hams and shoulders
= S'lI IIasl, bgtEa Chicsgo-passengers and bagg
LraygAer sweeney, Milwaukee,
scar NhaisiEe, tteeas AluskegOn-cargo reporfed
Brig Isabella Graham, 0swsgo-6 23J has wheat An
- ishes loading al Racine.
10 stnf traveller, sweeney Chicago-sa bbls whisksy
Planet Bntlin, Observation-Disclosures and bag
Arctic, fiood Green Bay--Passengers and bag
gage, ob pork, bags -four.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-05-14

A PETRFFIED SKULL.-We have in our pos
session what is real curiosity--a petriied
skull, or the upper half of one, which was found
near our residence in the upper part of the city
That portion which once formed the skull is as
hard as flint; while the inner portion, formed
from the brain, is softer stone, and yields read
lily to chisel or knife. We intend to make
some search for the balance. OF the petrifction.
Green Bay Adrocate.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-05-14
Kenosha and Rockford Rail Road

We conclude this week, the publication of
the exhibit of Kenosha, Rockford and Rock
Island Railroad CO. We ask q careful perusal
of this Exhibit, from those of our readers who
are still doubtful as TO the value of the road
when built, and on that account Withholding
their aid at time when it is very much needed
The basis upon which the business prospects OF
the road is calculated, we think is that of reason
and sound judgment, without particle of Wis.
ionary establishment. Nor DO we think the fig.
ures ofthe estimated receipts, when the road
shall DO completed dollar to high. The only
thing now is to raise the funds to purchase iron
and keep the work progressing. In the pres
emf state of the money market this must be done
here at home along the line OF the road, We
cannot depend upon foreign aid, And this vii
be better in the end.
We notice that considerable freghting bust
ness is already being done over the short dis
lance of the track that is laid out from THU
city, in the way Of bringing in hay and othe
produce.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-05-14
w. A. Bachelors Hair Dve.

Grey Red, Rusty Hair, Dyed instantly to beautiful
Natural Brown Black without the inury the
Hair or skin, by VIM A. Batehelors Hair Dye.
FIFTEEN MEDALS AND DIPLOMAS have been awarded to
VIM A. Bachelor since 1885, and over 10000 applications
have been made the hairof his patrons famous Dye
It produces color not TO be distinguished fronature and
Is WARRANTED nae in the least how long may
be continued,
Made, sold applied I'm nine private roous at the Wig
Factory, 23s broadway, New York.
Sold in all cities and towns Of the United States. by Drug
| gists and Fancy Goods Dealers
- me Genuine has the and address upon steel
plate engraving on four sides Of each box.
WILLIAM A. BATCHELoR,
4 AL others are counterfeit
Sold by all respectable Druggists throughout the United
ia ties. ,x
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-05-14
Chnuccry sale.
EpY VIRTUE On 4 DECREE MADE IN


Charles L. Cornish, Complainant az Betsey Ann Davepr,
Sias Davenport, Collins Knapp William Scarlet and
Barton E. Clark, defendants. ''
RY VIRTUE OF a DECREE MADE IN
kD this the 12th day Of January A d 1857 I
SHAH expose for sale and seli Public Auction al thu,
Court House in The City Of keuosha Monday the six
teenth day Of March, A. D. ls57, at the hour OF Two
in the afternoon The following described morgaged lands
and premises, much thereof may be sufficient re-
satisfy the amount mentioned in said decree, viz all the
following pieces parcels OF land lying aud icing in Re.
nosha Gate Racine) County State of Wisconsin and desert
bed aud known the southwest quarter section six
town north Of range twenty containing one
hundred and sixty Of land also the half Of the
southeast quarter Of the above named section, containing
eighty acres OF land.
A. p. TYMEsON, Shear If Eep0s6a Counfv
9erlt's Cgfce, kenosha January 2'th' 1901. Ia 7wa3
WILLIAM HEBRY WRIGHT, .S0liritor fh CoBp}diadnf
The above sale il postponed to Monday the eighteenth
day Of May, A D. 1871, at the same hour and place az
above. A. Il, TYMESON, SIeyjf
Kenosha March 1G, ls51.
The above sale is hereby further postponed until satur
day the 18th day Of jane D. 1851 the same time and
place OF sale above mentioned.
Dated, May - 4eot' A. P. TYhlESEN, Sheriff.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-05-14

sSF We notice that some of our Democratic
exchanges in this State are going into heroes
over the fate of Central America, its wealth, its
salubrity of climate, its richness of soil and
winding up with general catalogue of the bes-
sings its annexation to the Union would bring
about The old argument is brought up, that it
is miserably governed, and therefore it is neees-
sary for some foreign power to take it-Eng land
wants it, but Uncle Sam could not afford to let
her have il, ergo, it is the duty and policy of Tn
Gle Sam to take it himself We have no SYM
pathy for any such fllibustering arguments,
however plausible they may be made to appear.
If the country is so rich and so valuable, we
have no right to be looking at it with covetous
eyes, The same argument would hold good for
taking our neighbours farm because he don't Gull
tvate it, in our estimation, as profitably as it
might be done or his money, because he don't
invest in accordance with our views
To our mind this is all wrong, both morally
and politically Nations, no more than individ-
uals, have right to Cypress or subjugate their
weaker neighbors because hey have the pow
err. The sophstical reasoning that is made use of
to sustain the fllibustering propensitieS of the
sham Democracy, will not S and the test.
From the latest accounts from Central Ameri-
ca it seems that the race of Col. Walker and his
fllibuster associates is nearly run, and we do
not regret it. Fl viewer bis deeds in that coun-
try may be CLOSED over they cannot be made to
appear other than they are the lawless acts of
selfish, wicked, and INSCRIPTIONS adventurer, to
to use no harsher term He has forfeited all
claims of sympathy or aid,and we believe it will
he impossible to excite any compassion for him
in the beast of the great mass of the people OF
this Union.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-05-14

A GREAT JOB OF PRINTING.-Messrs. LIT
TIE & Co., of Boston, have in hand Prof. Agas
sizs great work, Contributions to the Natural
History of the United States of North America y
for which voluntary subscriptions are said TO
have been obtained to the amount of three hun
bred thousand dollars
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-05-14

" They kept May Day in Boston in old fash
Toned style. There was an excursion to Rox-
bury, games on the common, and dancing round
May Pole wreathed and garanded with flow
ers. The latter ceremonial took place in the
house,-the lads and lasses'' preferring com
fortably warmed hall to the damp fields.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-05-14
NOTICE.

/ WHEREAS, ANN STOW, my Wife has left nv bed and
W board, without cause this is to notify all whom il ma
concern that will pay debts of her CONTRACTING and
she is by forbidden to my or credit ia anv
manner whstev. ALANSON STOW
kenosha, May II, 1897. AW4s&
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-05-14

~ A tremendous storm of wind and rain &C.
Cured at Mobile Friday and Saturday, Two
feet of water fell on the level. The city is in
undated. Several persons were drowned. The
supply OF water and gas is cut off.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-05-14

New YORK, May H.
Chief Justice Oakley, of the Supreme Court,
died last night, aged 70.
John Turner, formerly publisher of the New
York Gazette, also died yesterday, age s..
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-05-14
Millinery and Fancy GOOD. ,
NnTEe,E

MY WIFE, HARRIET a. WAITE. having left my bed
" and board without just PROV ocation cause ali per
sons are hereby notified not trust her my account
shall pay no debts Of her contracting.
MARTIN b. WAITE.
Wheatland, May 9TH, 1857. 4y4St
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-05-14

~ A severe storm occurred in southern Mis-
sissippi last week, doing great damage to the
crops.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-05-14
Kenosha Circuit court---naav Term, 1857

ABSTRACT OF PROCEEDINGS.
Elijah Faunce agt. Reuben II. Deming; Assumpsit;
Judgment for Plff. Schoif for plfr
NJ. II Norton ct al agt NJ. OLaughlin; assumpsit;
judg't for plff. Sehoff for plff, Head for def.
John Bngen plff in error agt The CITY of Kensoha
def in error; certorari: iudgt Of court below re
versed with costs Schoif pill, Webster for deit
Jesse Scott. agt Albert d. Smith. Debt iudgt for
plf, Evans for pin, Lowell for DIT.
John Mckinney, agt. John Dougherty, trcspass
jadgt for plff, Lowell forplf, Webster for def.
Beech G. Spencer, agt. II G. Sherman and n, II.
Carpenter assnmpsit, juagtior plf bydefault, Head
for Plt
A. b. Williams, agt A. Provost and +. W. u,
Woodbridge, Appeal, dismissed, Head for PHI
| Webster for Deit-
+. w. Evans plf. in error agt o. s. Head DIT.
| in error, Certorarijudg of the Cont below at
! frined
William b. slocum, agt. SardusW. Palmer, assuinp.
| sit. iudgt for plf, Slocum in person, Evans for
| Diff
p Townsend, ct al agt l. N Stoddard, and yoney
French, assumpsit, Indgt for plt on report Of Ref
| Jilsun for Plff. French for Deit.
Robert l.. Fabian, agt Edward Burlingame and
n; Crawford assumpsit judgt by default for plff,
| Evans for plf
Thomas A, Cummins ct alagt, b. Sylles assumpsit
Judgt Tor pin by default, Evans for pf
| CRIMINAL
State against Henry Collins; Larceny, convicted,
months III county Jail.
State against Samuel Teadly Assault with intent to
XII, convicted OF assault only, fifty days in
| ty jail.
| SPECIAL TERM CALENDER
Alonzo Campbell ag j. T.. Henry ct al; foreclosure
OF mortgage jndgt for lf Evans for plh.
Mary Duff and William Duff agt William Marshall
ct al; foreclosure of mortgage; iudgt for plh Tut
tie for plf.
Ira Z. Twist agt o. Foster; foreclosure OF mortgage
JUDI for plf. Evans for pf.
Edward BAN agt Jason Hitchcock ct al; foreclosure
OF mortgage; jndgt for plf. Lowell for pltl.
Josiah Hyde agt David NcCommons ct al foreclo
sure; jHdgt Tor plf. Evans for plf
Joseph Mcdonald agt Catharine Mcdonald; bill for
divorce; dismissed by consent of parties at cost Of
complainant. Webster for compt Evans for def.
William Foster agt Henry Mitchell; foreclosure OF
mortgage; judgt for pf French for plf.
Volney French agt Alfred Foster; foreclosure OF
Mortgage iudgt for plh. Evans for plf.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-05-14

~ We publish in another place
from Minnesota paper on the Indian n 81 :
eulties, in that Territory. This NAV h ~
as correct version of tile difficulties 80
think, may DC relied upon. "au we
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-05-14

fore, to November 1856, upon the besis Of the es-
innate, is II ,91l. With the unusually large IN
crease of emigration to this portion OF the west
DINING the past six months, it IS safe to assume
that the population of the counties before men
toned. has ND TO the present time, doubled in
the aggregate since the census Of 1850
The increase of live stock, corn, oats, and
other farm products, it is believed has been much
LARGER in proportion since 1850, than the increase
Of population during the same period. But as,
stunning that farm proudgcts have only doubled
in amount since 1857, then the aggregate for
1856 viii stand as follows
Value of live stock, S4,539,33c
Bushels of wheat, 4,9J7, l42
corn, 4,5S3642
oats, 2,92S,Il0
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1857-05-14

~ The Burdell murder trial was closed on
Saturday last, and resulted in the acquittal and
discharge of Mrs. Cunningham. Mr.. Eckel was
discharged without a trial. The murder of Mr..
Burdell is now involved in deeper mystery than
principals nor accessories in the murder, conjec-
ture as TO who the murderer was, IS utterly at
fault. Throughout the examinations and trial,
not fact has been elected to cast suspicion in
any other direction. 1t cel 9inly seems strange
that such a murder could have been committed,
without any apparent cause, entirely unknown
to any of the inmates of the house in which it
was done Notwithstanding the result of the
trial we are still of the opinion that the accused
parties knew more of the trial than they
have chosen 10 divulge.