davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-13
HsNKx II. LEEDs Co., Anctionesn.
[NLEGANT COUNTRY RESIDENCE for

TsewenInown COUNTRY SEAT at OiiAon, near the Mar
row Sssn leland which since 1874 has been the family resi-
and GasIns 70 any gentleman a VIC sesIes to , the ely
fsnee has superior on the ssa. shore .
T place contains SO Of land the highest in the
prism sst vseiy Or wood hin ard dali. about onsh. on
The .oshn dope fronting The ocean and the sher hall facing
passeaeyeriookirg wewoodsd eminsnoss well every
proper md Ss SsOSs i owned ~ th. .. ). esvofnnsn
n16 WI probably always remain open
nom soS feet built In part with hOew brick walls aud part
Sh Nd Sss IN with Ssl ss1Psy Y Sss1s for . s
% one Of the enfIsn,es Is es,rsfe drive Of
e Be in "DOwninss'' wort on Isnd.csp. GsidsniuG
1hs 5sxty viii b. sold a. whole or IL parcels. as des
Office Of the Anetisnesrs No 20 Nass1u-st the
eiv.tsI. prior "a April Is win q Us. d.y
Bon sas spply The 1sctiOseer. The house win be open
sIs GssTssa ass-1ss IN a and day
jam. MrILkE Auctoneer--Oaice No % Pine St n z.
EGUIRlX SALE Ofs VALUABLE FARM,
Sn S0pt % sG5,s q L;Re 9Th I|greysments also the
asS:soe ts Ss To~ns Station &. Ss@Yof
%'nS I'm k1T1sS sSCn 81 miles from NswYSrt
ItSs q. = Y oiOsh the premises near IOwpeI:
Zee late cIs T. ssadSord the Crotch Lake. Bss
YSS6 The noids %sshinsry and implement. Of 81 kinds
kis1nsis Farm asjOiuirs the Brick Yard, called the
Tow faIm containing about 60 Of Land in good
der the Dw esps House, BEN, &e. TWO premium COs
,si,suss Carts Wagons '~hselbauowr, Farming Uten-
% st Y SSy SsT very desirable location enter
-, ana Il the Gully the hne Of the Harlem hel
go es Iide trssk rmniag to the kilDs The Demand Is
Railrosd Coupany transports the brekn on favor
.lisr,s any point Of their road above Harlem River
~ peremPtOry Terms favorable, to be ann 'Dnoea g.
esirous Of attending the sale take the morning
trspf SewYoi and Hsrsn Railroad which leaves New,
Ym At NJ, and sOps al al stations north Of Williams
AN particulars inquire Of C. w. sANDFoRD ESQ,
NJ THROW, Of the AGC.oneer, No. 70 Finest, New
Va
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-13
E. w. Dodge for Plaintiff L. B. Pert foT defendant.

COURT OF GENERAL sEssIoNs-APRrt I2-BefOre Re
corder BARNARD
Thouss Carsn porter in jewelry store OF the corner
Of Broadway and John street whe WA yesterday put on
s ON the charge of stealing Of god to-day
convicted sentenced seoun In the reDiten:ary
The dese attempted show that Cailsn bought the godem
pejs but the appears, did mol credit that part o. the
testimony
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-13
Menirai.

A STHMA.
Of this distressing complaint use
FENDTS ~.
l BRONCHIAL CIGARETTES,
Made bv C. B. SEYMOUR & Co., No. 10T Nssssu-s., Ny.
Prce 81 per box sent fee by post
For sale by all Druggists.
NERVOUS DEBILITY, Local and General,
l Importance to the Sexes kcThe author Of this Book
DR.. c. ID HAMMOND, az removed from No 81 BeeckerH
No 65s Broadway, corner Bond st. Once hours nom 10
ind to ev,piugs
DROGRESS versus ROUTINE.
QuERU,s GOD LIVER OIL JELLY
Patented Aug 90, 1888,
the o remedy for consumption and all kinds OF coughs
Is twice more sficaceus than the liquid oil
QUERUs JELLIFIED CASTOR OIL (Pstented)
To be Of the No. lbs and all respectable
druesists PENF0LD, PARKER MOWER,
No. Is Beekmanst, Wholesale Agents
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-13

Total by all Routes, Ap,a iL-ss39 bbls Flour 80 Do
Corn Meal do Provisions 50 do. Lard do Asher, 49, Do
WHISKY.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-13
Ceparfuersbip Notices.

DUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given, that the CO.
paItnerb.p heretofore existing between SAMUEL LORD
and JAMES SHAW TAYLOR, under the firm and name Of
LORD TAYLOR In this oy, has been dissolved by mutual
consent.
Either psrty authorized the Of the an In qu
dstion SAMUEL LORD,
Per pro, JAS. 8. TAYLOR,
New-York Mach I, 1850 JACOB A OTTO.
The undersisaed win continue the budnes Of LORD TAY
LOR under the same name. SAMUEL LORD,
J.TAYLOR LORD,
JOHN 8. LYLE-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-13

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 's-E'0IOEc ~~Ss1Oo
SUTHERLAND.
DECIsIoSs.
In re the application of H. c. Stanley-Report con-
e d. and order appointment Of guardian granted Order
10 be settled on two days no ice ~,
Hora 10 Judah aet Rebeccs Ann judah OF sL-hp
ton 10 act aside or order decree Of sale denied without
costs either party
Before Justice BoSSEY.
Helen NJ. Carpenter sgt. George w. Carpenter
Ret OFT confirmed and divorce granted.
Before Justice JAMES.
Cornelius Minor egt. George Webb ct a'.-hoaon
denied, with 10 costs =,
The Union Bank in the City OF New York agt Jacob
Mott a-Moon leave to amend granted upon terms
and conditions mentioned In Opinion and on plaintiffs paying
the attorneys each part S0 costs OF this motion
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-13

C,OR BRIDGEPORT-FaSe b0cs.-The fast
IL steamer JOHN BROOKS Capt John Brschs D., lsss,s
rsch.!e sysry rassdsy Thsrsa ssd sssssssy s,a.s
,hs fswest rssss 7. LoCkfER %, Ne. liz soeso-m
kJEW-YORK and ERIE RAILROAD. TRAINS
IN leave Pier fcot Of Duane ST. - -. =. - -
DUNKIEK EXPRESS Ct q m, for Dunkth, bufAo, CaI'
ans sspa and principal Stations. .,r - - tss
NAIL Il % m for Duniik and in.ermediste ststiona
WAY al p m, for Middleown, Newbursh and nsern'e
date Stations, . -.
EiGHT EXPRESS, daily at sp M, for Dunkirk, Buffalo,
only 10 Tlp ira CHAS. MfNOT,
E.TuL MlRsH Receiver General supt
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-13
DAVID soOTr, Auctioneer.
&c ANT RESIDENCE with 3 LOIS

ERoUKD. At PUBLIC AUCTION.-DAyID SCOTT
ss sell 4. publ Auction on FRlD Af April 10 a.
sk o. m the premises tbs desirable and con2o
Ion IDRCE situated Jerscy corner south 1tast
err City Eished in the latest modern style Tine grounds
10 sutffu7 laid with choice howers h1tttrees shrub
sryTspe-ies all IN full bearing this season Fun particulars
u DAY Of sale.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-13
Jnsmrante Companies.

Jnsmrante Companies.
(uINTON
~ FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY,
OFFICE No. 81 WALI-ST.
CAEH Slp,We
A LARGE SURPLUS.
DIRECTORS;
HUGH LANG, NOAH 8. HUNT,
EFF'GHAM TOWNSEND, THOMAS SEULL,
CHAS. r. SWORDS, J. n. RANSOM,
JOHN PENFOLD, GEO. A. TOWNSEND,
JOHN COMPTON, DON ALONZO CUSHAAN
d. HENRY HAIGHT, u J. SMITH,
JOSEPH LAWRENCE. ALFRED WILLIS,
LEONARDO s. sUARRZ, SYLVESTER L. II. WARD,
sILAS BRONSON, ALIVE E. LAING,
A. X. EMO ROBERT NJ. BRUCE,
JOHN WATSON. J. s. BOYD,
JOSEPH w. CORLIES, a. YZHAGk DEL VALE,
SAMUEL WILLETS, LAWRENCE TURNURE,
S. T. EICOLL, HENRY A. LEVERICH,
GEORGE GRISW0LD, JR.
HUGH LANG, President,
JAMES b. Asss r., Secretary.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-13

ar.yrs COMMISSIONERS oFFrCE-AsHm H.
o"iiA, Before CommississeI G.onss r:bsr1s, ,
rur n.ur AssA NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OF THE
Richard B. Rosemap, beng sworn tesneu , yf f, ~
Sunday Dec as between 10 and Il O'clock frsna Isn.
The ss went 70 n and ons thing and
out of the galley where w@ sag m Lane s spe @
y, Mn y oso nm ss my dnnsr snsas !. =:
wheel and TIE blood was running nom M 80 b ssck bv
ss d gu oSssd oUt rom the ssy times sr the frat
tine and defendant s beating him he continued 70 Gs
@9 S sG'.s s,ss i be ssi Ssn
s tssi.s nos q s en sad aw him beating hin scb
time in The syenrg , turn a, the wheel ssin ron 20
is " he E Ss i. md tie a.p%
went dci at 81 oc ek Frk was going on The Pop sns
nd y Sss AND helped h ct the a
Is iHe dss n sunday when hs
when went into The foecse he standing in toe corner
and hs bands his to shade them and cried
did not see him again til he dead Wednesday, night.
heard him hsoos IN Ss ~. and
Thursday morning went round By the orecas
@ I'd s~ a% S Who
him after his death vent round that way 70 see he vas
SssS g. , SesG nineteen bo old be ed
aspe Lagoon but he not laid u he had SIRE LEGS from
well be had complained Of fever and sue for month pre-
veus do that there h snytans csnsTogs n AZ;
TO- ow ipr to the vessel being short banded.
Il
place Sunday the 25n December the captain
gave me the arrival at Cowes the the hrst beat
Ing hch continued took place between 10 and u
lool ed out fc the galley only three times until IL
O'clock al that did what saw BY looking ou Of the
~ ~ vbee, once 40 the wheel; standing in the galley
could galley situated the port side o.
The after pert forward house between the and
main midway the door opened the portsde the
no dek s from the main deck the poop runs Tor
nd Of the main mast tire wheel In cockpit down two
stems could see the wheel from his breast upwards
6pk Rock deck but don't recoect 80 sing any one
con not see the pump where stood Did not see mere
The "a ptsu W a. any part the time when beard the cries
cooked out and Lane beating Light on tie head did not
zee him fall; DUNG the time was looking ne gave
him a nun Der Of blows could swear that no struck
him more than twenty five blows; during the three
lime that him strike him he him 10 oows ne struck
him with locust laying pin while was looking on the sec
ord lime heard him cay 20 hr Lane" could not tell
wbehe the man steesd mott knew the ship
10 brooch TO WI en- this Light the wheels he had to
let no the wheel at time guard his head ne put up his
banda when went alt his mead al bloody, his ear was
ut his cap was blood hi, shirt bloody the pool blood
was more han pul; be steering when went
an don't think locked able TO steer, but stesrns
coud be steering straight not the mate
sd 10 me thai three ourhs OF hour he had besn
seernR there good breeze the man hsd
not the wedge believe hr Lanes Leg used
10 swell ID woud complain and remain below io
several previously he ksd not sufficient clothes but the
esuan aave him and sold him he wond have had
had tsken OF hem o. the tine found
bim deed he had plenty OF clothing
AdjouI ned till tomorrow at IL 10.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-13

49,, shs JvSss denied TIE MOTION is Ground Tho. ths s
a, Sd not shsx ans isssnpssy q tbs pan Of the jafo
va. then sentenced h months imprisonment Win
hsgd labor and 81 hpe- ekett
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-13

AypW-yoRK TO EEw-HAvEN - BY the
~ ss.msx an AyyITp 6on Yeeh Sig, Pier Nc - East
1--we, = s1 "a. sai CHLxPIon 81 .. - Sgs " S'
eaess fer bertha
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-13
Mafbinerp.

11tHIUIHfGg.
TOHNSONs SELF WIND
MILLPeIfeetea for Pumping the cheapest and best de-
Woe this purpose DANIEL y. DcMPkiNs, "a Nallst
PORTABLE STEAM and HOSTING EN-
Il 0INEs Of the manufacture Of RlTTINGEh COON
IA sa both vertical and horizontal, for sassb
CHARLES w. COPELAND, bole AGENT
No. I22 Broadway, N. T.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-13

TNO CRINOLIHE SKIRT MANUFAC II,
ans has ''' 'A'' francis sPEIR No. 81 Beck usnst
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-13

UNITED STATES oomMssIoKERs' oFrIcE-AfHn IL
~, p.ur AssA TRAGEDY-ExAHIHATIoE OF THE
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-13

CTRAWBERRY PLANTS.-WILS0N's, AL
~ BANY, and HooKER's SEEDLINGS, IN large or sm.n
proved strswberries-for SALE AZ the BROOKLYN MUIR
SERIES Of Yates and Myrtlesvs, by S. FULLER
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-02-08
Another thing will. l think. be eouallv

Another thing will, l think. be equally
evident; that granting what they ask to a
faetiOus clique, does not do any good, for
they come up at the end of the delay they
asked for, even more bitter and factious
than at the start.
The passage of the joint resolution was
the end Of the strife. The joint convention
was held in the afternoon, and as the names
were called, the members of the Senate and
House voted Uira roce. Salmon ?. Chase
received &c votes. George z. Pugh 80, Tho
mas Corwin ). Salmon P. Chase having re-
ceived 4 majority of all the votes cast, was
thereupOu declared by the Lieut.. Governor
to be elected L. S. Senator for the term Of
six years from March 4th, 1861.
There never has been any question here
or elsewhere that Mr.. Chase was the choice
OF the Ohio people, even more unanimously
than he was of the caucus, and this fact
puts the improperly Ito speak mildly of it,
of the action of the factionists in a very
strong light. 1t was understood that if
they could have succeeded in defeating the
resolution to elect on Thursday. they would
have continued that course throughout the
session, with the deliberate design of pre-
venting an election this winter, and forcing
upon the Legislature an adjourned session
for that purpose. Let the people condemn
them.
neglected to inform you in the early
part of the session, that Homer Norton,
Esq, of Southington, was the Republican
nominee of the Senate for EngrOssing clerk.
His services having become necessary, he
was elected and sworn in week before last.
and has since been winning the good will
of the Senate by the prompt and industri-
Gus attention to his duties, his g~entlemanly
bearing. and fine qualifications for his post.
The Importance of the Senatorial contest
must be my excuse for not furnishing you
Z summary of the other Legislative bust
ness this week. 1t has been Of a formal
nature, however, and most of it of compar-
atively little interest. C..
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-02-08
For the Chronicle.
drunkenness and Crimen

Editors Mronicls:-In an article in
your last paper, under the above caption,
you stated, and justly too, that the three
murders which have been committed in
this town, to which you refer, are .to be
traced directly to the liquor traffic." and
add, that Ito the liquor shops of this tolCn,
is all this chargeable." You might also
add that by far the largest proportion of
all crime is traceable to the same cause
Far be it from me to detract from the con-
demnatiOn in which every one should be
held who "putteth the bottle to his neigh
bors lips" But allow me to ask if the
skirts of all. except liquor sellers, are clear
of these things? How long. think you,
would the liquor shops in our town, con-
tinue to do business, if they depended for
customers entirely upon drunkards? Who
supports the liquor traffic, upon which rests
such a fearful responsibility?
Our community stood aghast horror struck.
when it was announced that 4 murder
had been committed; and all were willing
to admit that liquor had, at least, some
agency in tie matter.
But few, l trOw, of those in the habit Of
drinking. omitted, on that account, their
morning CALL" or midday dram, or even
ing glass. You might as will TRY to
prevent the Mississippi from sending its
waters into the Gulf, while its tributaries
are pouring in their unceasing streams
above" as to enact laws to prevent liquor
selling, when it is demanded by as respect
able? a portion of community as now use it.
When We see young men, and ever boys,
who have been reared with all the advan-
tages which wealth, education and good ex-
ample can furnish, 50 far forget or ignore
what is due to society and to themselves, as
to appear in the social circle with the faint
OF liquor upon thcm-can w wonder 50
much, that those who have never enioyed
such advantages; who are perhaps grosser
by nature, whose passions have been unre-
strained, and whose moral faculties have
never been cultivated-should under the
influence of the reason destroyer, commit
deeds Of crime which send a thrill through
community?
1t is a well known fact that intemper-
c is alarmingly on the increase in our
midst; but whether it is owing to the in
creased number of ssinks of iniquity," or
whether the number is increased to supply
the demand, lisa question which l leave for
those more versed in business matters than
l am. to determine.
But that we may all consider how much
of our own influence goes to encourage or
deter the progress of this vice, and govern
our conduct accordingly, is the heartfelt
prayer of
A SISTER.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-02-08

Mr.. H. B. Kelly, editor of the Auglaiz,
Democrat, was terribly burned by the ex
Plosion of camphene lamp on Saturday
night.
He was reading by his lamp-a Sci
generating Gas Burner-when he noticed
that it was almost dry ofluid, and proceed
ed to pour some into it. The lamp being
hot it exploded, throwing burning fluid
over his face and head, and burning him in
a shocking manner. Mr.. Kelly's family
had all retired to bed, which providentially
saved them from being injured. The con-
tents of the room caught fire, and for 4
time it was feared the house could not be
saved from being consumed by the derour-
ing clements, but by the s~uperhuman efforts
of the family the flames were allayed before
any serious damage was done to the bull
ding
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-02-08
Legislative

Among the petitions presented to the
Senate We notice the following:
By Mr.. Cox, petition of James Marvin
and IS others Of Trumbull county, praying
the completion of the Geological Survey
Referred to select committee on that sub
ject.
By Mr.. Garfield, petition of D. C. Cool
man and others, of Portage county, to
amend the collection laws so as to author
ize suits to be brought on notes, accounts
and other evidences of debt, before any
Justice in the county in which tn, debtor
may reside. or of the township where the
debt was contracted. Referred to the Ju-
dietary committee.
The bill introduced by Mr.. Cox, ITO Re
gulate the Responsibility of Inn Keepers"
at its t~hirdreading, passed, yeas 6 nays1 l.
This bill, lin substance provides that
the keeper of each public house shall Tor
may provide himself with an iron safe, in
which money belonging to his guests may
be deposited, and that he shall be response
bic for its safe keeping, and redelivery to
its owner. If the money Of his guests be
not so deposited, then he shall not be re-
sponsible for any loss that may occur.
We hope the bill may pass the lower
.Heuse and become a law.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-02-08
The County Spelling Match.

The Board of School Examiners. for Trum-
bull County. believing that spelling, as an
important branch Of education. has not received
the attention it deserves in the Common Schools
Of the County. and that such means as may be
availabls should be employed to awaken q
greater interest in this division of. edueatios,
have resolved to hold a Spelling Match on Sat
urday, the Ith day Of FEBRUARY, 1850, at the
Bazetta Academy, that place being the most
central point Of the County. One pupil from
each school in the County, will be allowed 10
enter the class. Each candidate for the prize
will be required to present a certificate from
his or her teacher, as evidence OF his or her APP
pOintment.
WEBSTERs UNABRIDGED PICTORIAL Dictionary
will be awarded as a prize. to the best speller5
and three copies Of the New Eclectic Speaker
will be presented to the first. second and third
best spoilers. Words will be pronounced from
NeGufey's Spelling Book, and if any of the
class should be found to be masters Of the
spelling book, they can then have q trial on
words selected from the Primary Dictionary
of Webster. Candidates are requested to be
prompt in attendance at 10 o'clock. A. n.
KHITTLFSEY ADAMS
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-02-08
Another Dreadful Accident and Loss
of Life,

BROOKLYN, n. z, Feb. 3.-Amos &
MOulton's wool hat factory has just blown
up and from 10 to 10 persons are buried
in the ruins.
The building was an immense structure
aud usually contained about 22O employees,
including 100 females. Very few of the
operatives were on the premises, the catas-
trophe having happened before the hour fol
commencing work.
The explosion was supposed to have been
caused by the freezing of the water in the
pumps. The boiler was torn into frag-
ments; on piece passed through three
twelve inch walls, another passed the yard
striking the buildings used as Drying. and
passed through both walls. Four girls
were found after the explosion. clinging tc
the rafters of the building. They vert
rescued with but triAing injuries.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-02-08

BRowN VS.. BRowN-PErITIoy FOR d..
voRCE-The wife Of George W. Brown
editor OF the late Herald of Freedom, ha,
filed her petition in the District Court o.
this county for a divorce, charging the said
Brown with adultry on several occasions,
once in his office, and once in bis own house,
and with inhuman treatment, such as tc
render her condition intOlerable. She has
retained Judge Smith and S. n. Wood,
Esq. as her attorneys.
This George W. Brown is the creature
whose ISLANDERS against old John Brown
were so industriOusly circulated by the pro-
slavery press 1t the East. lie is also the
creature who during his editorial career,
malined nearly every prominent Free State
man in Kansas.
This slanderer of the living and the dead
is thus held up before the world, by his
own wife, as an adultcrer and an inhuman
monster. The footsteps of justice are some
times slow, but are terribly sure at last
Laurence Republican,, 9k
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-02-08
XessrS. EditorS:-

-WeSSrS. EditOrS:-
Sirs:-In an Editorial headed, "a bad
State of Things" you seem to think there
Is a screw loose some where in our County
Police organization; and on inquiry of the
Sheriff why there were not greater exertions
made to arrest the murderer of Reeves, he
answers-''that in several instances when
he had incurred extra expenses in the arrest
and detention of criminals, the Commits
sioners had refused to audit all his accounts,
leaving him to foot the balance out of his
own pocket" l believe there was one in.
stance of this kind; in the arrest of a wit
ness in Ashtabula County; the witness be-
ing sick and under the care of a Doctor
some time before his arrest, and the Com
missioners refused to pay all of the Doctors
BIZ. But l deny that Mr.. Lyman can
point to n single instance where the Com
missioners refused to pay all reasonable
accounts for official services. There are
but few who have not served as County
Commissioners that know anything about
the amount of, or the kind of accounts the
Commissioners have to audit. You say
there should be power somewhere" There
is power, and that power is in the hands
Of the Sheriff; and the instance has never
been, where the Commissioners of Trum-
bull County have ever refused to pay any
reward, on any reasonable expense incurred
IN arrcsting, or trying to arrest any Grim
nal. 1 do not accuse Mr.. Lyman of lack
of official duty, but the excuse he makes
for not doing what seemed to you to be
his duty, is a poor excuse for a lack of
official duty in any officer, much less a Po-
lice officer, in a proper effort to arrest a will
full murderer. 1 do not think any officer can
be Justly charged with the escape of King
ensmith, although he might have been ar
rested with proper exertions on the part of
the citizens. They W a duty on such oc-
casions which VIC arc all to apt to neglect,
and an officer will always be controlled, to
some extent, by public sentiment, when
expressed by public acts; and had the
citizens done their part, then officers would
have been doubly dilligent in their duty,
and K~lingensmith would have been ar
rested. The reward offered by the Sheriff
is a liberal one, and l have no doubt would
be promptly and willingly paid by the Com
missioners, for the arrest of the criminal.
B. P. J..