davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-12-01
ITO be continued }
PKoHBIToRr LIQUoR LAW IN RUTLAND
The Rutland Courier Of the oath saws

Inc hutIand courier oil the 24th says
1.-The Herald tells of the number of persons
arrested in Troy for drunkenness. but does not
say one word in relation to arrests in Rutland
under the most arbitrary law ever enacted in
any country. We can tell the Herald that the
tines and costs in the little villsge of Rutland,
for the last six days, in the enforcement of the
Maine liquor law, have been over one hundred
and twenty dollars, and all this under the COM
plant of the editor of this psper-as town grand
juror-who is opposed 70 the law"
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-12-01
JUST RECEIVED.
NEW BOOKS.

TELEsC0PIC GOLD PENS, new and be.utifu
Il article. by c. o. FRENCH a co.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-12-01
, VERMONT SCHOOL BOON
AGENTS WANTED

- - = -
To sell Keftsi!'s one rOlums History o. O..
Rebellion,
VNHE only work, every page Of which has ben
Il prepared Tor the press since the close % t-s
war The popularity Of this work has no pa-a.-.
One General agent Tor the West returns
Over 700
Subscriptions per day on the average through g..
week The canvass has just begun, yet We have
Over $4,000 Subscribers.
At the rate we are now selling. our list will be
Over 100000
the first year. So lattering is the prospect re
dered paper for
$1,000 Volumes
before book was bound. Il Is the Eor, people
want.
Full, Complete, and reliable.
PRICE, s45O,
only about half the price Of other Histories in pr
portion TO the amount 0fresdinG. Our Agents
mort Nvty desire in the public ezchT NE
the Two Vol work Tor this. Illustrations are uu-
merOus and beautiful, from steel plates. The WORK
j. now ready for delivery. Address
L. STEBBINS, Hartford, Conn
w1lr3
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-12-01
Laws Of Vermont.

An act to amend section two Of chapter forty
eight of the General Statutes, relating to
Probate Courts
Ills hereby enacted, &C..
Sec. /. Section two of chapter forty-eight Of
the General Statutes shall be 30 amended as to
read as follows Such court shall be q court Of
record, and have a seal shall appoint one or
more registers as they may deem the wants Of
their district to require, and may remove them
at pleasure. But the register first appointed
shall upon the happening ofany event mentioned
in section eight of chapter forty eight Of the
General Statutes, be the only register who shall
hold the Probate Court, have the power and
perform the duties of the judge of such court, as
provided in said section eight.
Sec. 2. This act shall take effect from its
passage.
Approved Nov. Q, 1865.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-12-01

Patented February II, 1851
rI,HIS VAT with its latest Improvements is nov
i the best in use, and is used generally through
out New York and the New England States, both
for Factories and Family service.
YOUNGis PATENT CURD CUTTER forss.s
also. Send for circular. -
Hinesburgh Vt. Oct. nth. 1855. NJ
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-12-01

-FOR SALE BIT
SETH ". F0WLE Co, IS fremont St. Boston.
J. ?. DlNSMORE, al Broadway, New York
And by all Druggists.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-12-01

An act lin amendment of section forty two o
chapter one hundred and twenty six Of the
General Statutes, IN relation to the FEES Of
Town Clerks.
IT'S hereby enacted, &C.,
Sec. i. The fees of Town Clerks for record.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-12-01
VERMONT CENTRAL AND SULLIVAN
RAILROADS.
FALL ARRANGEME NT
Commencing Nor. e, 1865

TRAINS GOING SOUTH AND EAST.
Leave Burlington at 100 A. NJ, r. 20 P. NJ, and
Mail Train caves Rouse's Point at $50 A. NJ, con-
Meeting at " ite River junction and Bellows Fslls
with trains 70 Boston, Worcester, Springfield and
New York, arr wing at New York at lois p. NJ and
with trains on rassumpsic r. R.
Day Express leaves Montreal at $50 A. M,
81. Johns at 10 AN. 0gdensburgh at $40 A. NJ, for
land Road Tor Troy and Nav York. srfiviug in
Boston via lowell Ct 10 20 P. NJ
Night Express leaves 0gdensburgh at II 30 A. ",
Montreal % NJ ,ROuse's Point SIS PM st Johns
at 40 P. NJ arriving ct Boston at $40 A NJ,
Meeting at Bellows Falls with Cheshire Railroad for
Boston and Worcester and with Vermont Valley
Railroad for Springfield, &c, and arriving il New
York at 1870 M.
rRAIEs GOING NORTH AND WEST.
Leave Burlington at 4O0 A. NJ, 1870 P. NJ, 40
P. NJ, and SIS P. NJ.
N. for Burlington, st. Adams, Montreal, Ogdens-
burgh and West, arriving Montreal at 600 p. NJ.
0gdensburgh at 1850 A. NJ.
Mail Train leaves Boston via Lowell at 100 A. NJ.
via Lawrence st7-3O A. NJ, for Burlington, ST.
Leaves Boston via Fitchburg at 40 NJ. Spring
held at 40 A. NJ, connecting a. White River June
ton with Day Express Cor Burlington, Montreal,
0sdensburgh and the West.
Accommodation Train leave. Northdeld at 10 10
A. NJ Burlington at l2.2O P. NJ for ROuses' Point.
Night Express leaves Bellows Fails at lO.oOP 2. NJ.
receiving passengers from Vermont Valley z. r
esving New YORK. at ~ IS P. NJ, and from Cheshire
r. r. leaving Boston at $50 P. N, connecting at
White River Junction with train leaving Boston al
SD P. NJ, for Burlington, Rouse's Point Montreal
and Ogdensburg, with Grand Trurk trains For the
West
Sleeping cars are attached TO both the Night IL
p-ess trains running between 81. Adams and
31ston, snd St. Adams and Springfield.
Tickets 10 Detroit, chicago and ali points IVES:
4 by n. ". DRURY, Agent, No. American Ho
.. Burlington Vt.-Bagsase check ed through.
&. MERRILL. Sup't.
1t. Albsns. Nov. 6. 1865.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-12-01
Approved Nov. Q, 1866.

An act in amendment of an act relating to the
sale Of Real Estate, including the Homestead,
by Executors and Administrators, approved
Nov. %, A. d. 1864, in amendment of chap
ter fffy-two Of the General Statutes.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-12-01
ELEGANT WATCHES.

A NEW Lot Of beautiful GOLD WATCHES, some
"A set with diamonds, some richly engraved and
enamelled; at the old stand, Church st. -
J. r.. BRINSMAID.
Sept. 81. davtf
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-12-01

NEW BOOkS.
Macy the Ilauimaid Of tie Lord by the author
vi Of the Gotta Family.
Letters, BY Henry ID. Thorcau.
Looking Around, a novel by A. S Roe.
A son Of the soil, a novel
Fitzpatrick and our Cavalry.
Life in Camp, by ]. L. Williams
Belle Boyd In Camp and Prison written by her
self with an introduction by George Augustus
Sala. For sale by
Aug. Il
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-12-01
PLATED WARE
Rogers best quality only !!

TEA SETS, ICE PITCHERS, URNS, SALvERs
AND GOBLETS, SALTS, CAKE BAS-
KETS. PICKLE JARS. BUTTER
DISHES, BERRY DISHES, SYRUP
PITCHERS & PLATES, CAS-
TORS, SPOON HOLD
Frs. CUPS. &C. sc,
full assortment Of TABLE WARE, Ivory, Rub
her, Plated and Wood Handle Knives and Forks,
Spoons Ladies', &c. at FLOYD'S,
1854 Church Street. sign Of the Big Eagle
DOSE BLANKETS at
IL EDWARD BARLOW'S.
No. l56 Church ST.
Oct. ., ise5-dawtr
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-12-01

An act TO continue and regulate the pay Of
Grand and Petit Jurors.
II hereby enacted &C.,
Sec l. Grand and petit jurors fees in the
county courts. from the first day of December,
1865. TO the first day of December, 1866, shall
be for travel eight cents per mile; for attendance
per day, two dollars FOR each talesmsn at the
rate OF two dollars per day.
Sec. , This act shall take effect from the
first day OF December, 1865.
Approved Oct -, 1865.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-12-01

An act to amend section two Of chapter seventeen
of the General Statutes, in relation to Fees of
School District Clerks.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-12-01
II is hereby enacted, &c

Sec. !. The second SECTION OF an act relating
to the sale OF real estate, including the home
stead, by executors and administrators, approx
ed November 30, A. d. 1864, and in amendment
of chapter ffty-two of the General Statutes, is
hereby amended, so as to read as follows: If
such homestead shall be sold as provided in the
preceding section, the probate court shall have
authority to control the investment of the pro-
ceeds of such sale in a new homestead, or may
direct the payment thereof to a trustee appoint
ed by said court, or to the widow and the guar
dian of the minor children, in such manner and
under such regulations and restrictions, as in
the judgment of said court shall be for the best
interest of all concerned.
Approved Nov. 9, 1865.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-12-01

An act in addition to chapter twenty-five Of the
General Statutes, entitled "Of repairs Of
Highways and Bridges
his hardy enacted, Sc.
Sec !. The penalty imposed by section Sc
yenty-three Of chspter twenty-five Of the General
Statutes, may be recovered before justice. al
though such justice be an inhabitant OF the
town in which such offense was committed
Sec. 2. THIS act sinai take effect from its
passage.
Approved Nov. 5. 1865.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-12-01

An act in amendment of section two Of chapter
twenty three Of the General Statutes, entitled
- OF Instruction of the Deaf, Dumb and
Blind
II Is hereby enacted, SC.
Sec /. The second section of chapter twenty
three of the General Statutes, is hereby amend
ed so as to read as follows: sum not exceeding
four thousand dollars may bs annually drawn
from the Treasury of this State, by the Cover
nor, for the benefit of the deaf and dumb. and
a sum not exceeding thirty five hundred dollars
may, also, be drawn by him from the Treasury,
for the benefit of the blind, to be appropriated
agreeably to the provisions Of this chapter.
Approved Nov. 9, 1865.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-09-14

seemed necessary to thaw them out, On
wednesday such was the crowd for the
Passumpsic and Connecticut valley
Railroad, that a locomotive could scarce
Iy draw them. Some were for Boston,
some for New York, all for home. But,
nevertheless, there is yet 10 be IN the
mountains many Il hot day this, now IN
MIGRATING, season, Mountains, when
the frost first touches them, become PHI
lars and pyramids and structures OF
rainbow beauty, as the sun rise or SUI
set reflects upon them. The farmer Is
now " shocking" and shocking his
corn, The last OF the crop OF hay Is be-
inc gathered in The apples Will soon
he nicked. Then "shucklng" parties aud
annie ,bees" will come, and the boys aud
thenirls will dance the long reel ana
double shuttle till II OF l. oclock-the
fashionable hours to sally out IN lor the
City Belle, -,
But " home, sweet home, there Is no
place like home" no matter now uSy
The country is full OF dirt ana uuSI'
One flies from the end OF the Vermont
world. on Lake MemphremagoS, TO New
| York CITY in II or II hours roll bu,
oh how full Of ciuders, and smut, anc
| dirt Ones hair is hriStling with thes'
! cinders. and ones eyes and ears are luI
| Of them too. But the blessed Croton II
| dino time WASHES them all out. TIT
watered streets assure us, not truthiulll
though. there is no drought in the coun
try. And then the sea breeze Is bette
than the mountain air. The Contra
Park. grand and beautiful, is our Yer
mont and New Hampshire. There is
'slake" full of swans, and gondolas, ant
batteauX, if not OF birch bark, OF cedar
and birds, eye maple, perhaps. There
a Saratoga" and Newport" floating a.
about in equipages of all classes an
colors-as if fairy,land was here, nc
commerce and trade, or smutty manu-
factuers. The moon ever shines, On
gas if not in the suns rejecting rays
and there are operas, and theatres an
churches and lectures, and ministries
and concerts, and saloons, and charltlt
the good the bad, and the indirieren
Sal Aeyatus exists only to sell to the We
monterS. Mountain aScentS can
found in the hotels, but in some OF the
at least, you can 60 up to the mountal
e stories by steam. There is BabylC
, here. and Zimmerman can brood ov
solitude here too, for there is no wilde
ness. even on lake Memphfemagog, III
Broadway to an utter stranger. Up'
tho whole Vermont is great, and so
v New Hampshire, but New York is t
y Paradise, and Adam and Eve are Ioul
a little oftener here than any where el
" in America.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-09-14

BREvETTED FOR GALLANTRY. -- The
Burlington Times learns that the friends
of the gallant Lieut.. James NJ. Read,
10th Vt Vols, who was mortally
wounded before Petersburg, April I'd,
have received the official notification Of
the War Department appointing Lieut..
Read, for gallant and merritorious ser
vices before Petersburg, Va, Captain OF
Volunteers by brevet, in the service of
the United States, to rank from the I'd
of April, 1865. Lieut. Read died of his
wounds before this official recognition
of his gallantry could reach him, but it
remains to his family a much priced
reminder Of the lamented Lieut.'s he
roism.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-09-14

We're not very likely to be known to
rosterity, One OF these, a very clever
fellow, but not born TO outstrip Homer
or Milton, -of class IS, one day read
a poetical composition at the close of o
recitation, in which occurred these rath-
er unique lines; .-.. sr..
Time, ere long, shall pluck the retlna
from their eye; -.....-..-......... X.
Then no more objects thou shalt never
descry,"
Prof Hough, who was class officer,
"A few days after returned the piece to
the writer, saying in his rather peculiar
and emphatic manner, 'B, / don't think
you have much talent for sTRINoINo
cords tQgsther,-Correpoadenee WtndSov
Journal
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-09-14

THE ST. ALBANs RAID.-SOOn after
the persons accused of robbing the st.
Alhans banks and killing some OF the
citizens were discharged by Judge Cour-
sol of Montreal, the Canadian govern
ment ordered an Investigation into the
conduct of the Judge to be made by
Mr.. Torrance, o member of the Montreal
bar of some ability and high personal
character. The report of Mr.. Torrance
has lust been published. He exonerates
Judge Coursol and Mr.. Lamothe, the
Chief of Police, by whose instrumental
ity the recovered money had been so
hastily transferred to the friends of the
prisoners from the imputaiton OF cor
rupt and improper motives. He, how
ener, holds that Judge Coursol should
be indicted for malleasance in office IN
not reporting to the government. Judge
Coursol, in correspondence with Mr..
Torrance, defends his course by saying
that he acted as judge, and not as JUS
tice of the peace, and was not bound to
report to the government. In support
Of this position, the telegraph from the
General in reply to one from
Judge Coursol asking for Instructions
is quoted, and is to the following effect
LAS you are judge, use your own dis
cretion." No action has yet been taker
on the suggestion of Mr.. Torrance.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-09-14

Four YEARS IN MIDDLBBURY COLLEGE.
Some poets we had, "videlicet," cult
vators Of the art Of poetry; and who
occasionally dipped their pens for COM
positions in class and society, and for
delivery in exhibitions Of society ami
yersaries and on commencement days.
Carlos Wilcox, of the class Of 1913, led
them all, and far in advance Of the rest,
in college and in after life. Post, OF the
class Of 1914, and Crawford, OF 1915,
also exhibited some talent and taste for
poetical writing. Sir Walter SCOTS
Lady of the Lake, Marmion and other
poems were then read and admired by
by everybody, and initiated by young
writer's. Byron, Moore and Southey
also had readers, admirers, and imitat.
ors. So far as the study Of these and
other popular writers Of prose and o.
poetry led to iaitatire i,rentioN, their in.
fuence was doubtless salutary. Wehad
some writers Of poetry, however, who
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-09-14

A SUSPICIOUS MOVEMENT CHRCKED.-
1t win be remembered that Provisional
Governor Sahrkey of Mississippi recent
ly issued proclamation directing the
formation of one company of cavalry
and one of infantry militia in each
county Of the State, with the protested
object of putting stop to the prevalent
outlawry of the guerrilla bands. Gen
Slocum, commanding in Mississippi
thought that this looked very much like
the re-armng of the South, and has
therefore ordered that no such military
organizations be formed anywhere in
the State, and that all citizens having
arms shall at once surrender them tC
| the national officers.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-09-14

HARD TO BEAT.-For the past six or
eight weeks an Irish woman, who lives
in Billerica, has come to the city every
morning, performed full days work on
the Lawrence Corporation, and returned
to her home at night. The distance she
has walked twice day is not an inch
less than FIVE and half miles, making
eleven miles per day. Besides this, she
did the cooking at home, and other
housework, for her husband and one
child. She was always on time in the
morning and quit the mill with the 9th.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-09-14

THE 1sr VT. ARTILLERY AND THE TROY
DGsrURBAYcE.-The Troy Times Of the
5th inst. publishes the following card
from the officers of the regiment, apollo
giving to the citizens of Troy for the
late misconduct of some Of their men.
The card was handed to the Times by
Col. Ludlow of General Hooker's staff,
and is signed by Major Stafford and the
line officers of the regiment
To the Citizens Of Troy: Unprovoked
assaults were committed upon some OF
your number on the Goth Of August
last, at the depot, by some members OF
the battalion, First Vermont artillery
while under the influence Of liquor fur
nished them in the vicinage of the depot
We, the officers OF the battalion, take
this opportunity to express our heart
felt regret at the commission of those
assaults, and our sense OF the obliga
ton for the kind hospitality shown tt
the officers and men by the citizens o
Troy in providing entertainment fol
them while en- route to Burlington.
The Time S, for the citizenslof Troy, a.
cepts this frank apology, and the IN
pleasant affair may now as well be fol
gotten.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-09-14

THR New ENGLAND AGRICULTURAL
FAIR.-Among the exhibitors at this
Fair now being held at Concord, N, H.,
are the following
W, R. Sanford, ORWELL Vt, 50 meri-
noes; S. & w. S, Allen, Vergennes,
Leicesters and II merinoesi Thomas
Sanders, Brookfeld, 10 merinoes l.. O
Mead, Cornwall, 10 merinoes; Gushing
& BOynton, Woodstock, Is merinoes
Isaac w. Sawyer, Salisbury, l3 merl
noes; Lester Fish, Ira, II merinoes
Among the cattle exhibitors are also S
& W. S. Allen of Vergennes and A. NJ
Winslow of Putney.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-09-14
IT S. SANITARY COMMISSION
u CLAIM AGENCY.
NO CHARGES FOR SERVICES |!

j. Il. Porter, Agent U. S. Sanitary Commission
Army and Navy Claim Agency. Office Agency
at the Postoffoe, Rutland, TO which all eommu-
nioations relative to pensions, bountes, arrears
of pay, and other claims against the Govern
ment may be addressed.
Entitled to pensions. Invalid soldiers and
seamen, widows, minor children, dependent
mothers and orphan sisters, under sixteen years
of age, Of soldiers and seamen, in the ordor they
are named. .R.i 20
Entitled to bounty, Soldiers and seamen dis.
charged on account of wounds received; those
who have served two years or more; widows OF
soldiers and seamen, and their children fathers,
mothers, brothers, and sisters in the order
named, if residents of the United States.
Blanks and instructions sent to claimants tree
of cost. -..... .... .s. .E..r... .
| S-On application, stating the claimants
! name and postofice address, the name, RAM,
| company, regiment, service and state Of the sold.
| Ter on whose account the claim is made, date OIL
| discharge or death, the proper blanks Will DC
flled out as far possible, and forwarded to the
| claimant, which he can execute and return to
this office, where it will be prosecuted to hnal
| issue without cost to the claimant, and in the
| shortest possible time. If claim is made on &C.
count of a deceased soldier, the relation OF the
claimant to him should be stated.
July3d3m& w6m
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-09-14

MuRDER IN CmcAoo.-The Chicago
papers recount terrible tale of robbery
and murder, A drunken stranger took
two waiter girls and two men to ride
one evening, The hackman drove TO 4
vacant lot and there the men robbed
their victim and placing his head under
the wheels drove the carriage over his
neck. They then sent the girls home
and threw the body into the river, where
it was found by the police, The girls
revealed the crime, and the murderers
and hackman were arrested. The muir,
dered man had not been identified.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-09-14
The Vermont Election.

The Boston Journal thus talks about
our Vermont way OF doing politics :"
"Our democratic friends will probably
once more remark that the Dutch have
taken Holland" But what would they
not give lust to get a commanding foot
hold in that Holland 1t is so far rec
Ognized, however, to be impossible, that
one Of their organs, few days before
the Vermont election, claimed that if the
Union men failed to get their usual ma
iorities, it would be equivalent to a
democratic victory But the republi-
cans of the Green Mountain State seem
even to have disregarded this humble
announcement that the smallest favors
would be thankfully received In spite
Of the inevitable falling off of the ag
gregate vote, they have actually in
creased their relative maiorities. In
some places they have reduced the dem
OCratiC vote TO n very ''soatterlhS as
pect. and in Others they have wiped 1t
out altogether. And thus it is that Yer
mont puts her foot upon the doctrines
OF those who deny the claims OF equal
rights. palliate rebellion. and tender a
treacherous support to the government
of the country. Such Astounding, in
variable devotion 10 right principles
NAV become monotouOus, hut never
should cease to have honor. 1t is well
enough to hail with rejoicing the occa-
sional accession e. the doubtful states"
to the side Of the right, but we render
our heartieSt tribute 10 the state that
never goes wrong.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-09-14
u N. MERRIAM q cos UNION


ker of Boston says of them:
II Boston, March 4th, 1885.
81 have seen and examined some of the Reed
Instruments made by Messrs +. N. Merriam .
Co., Rutland, VT, am happily impressed
with the quality of these instruments as well as
with the facility and ease with which the light
and shade and the variety Of effects arising from
the different combinations are produced.
'sThe so called "Solo Pedal" the "octave CO.
pula" and the "Graduated Swell,n deserve par.
tcular consideration, the effects from this new
ly adjusted mechanism dre as fresh as they are
grateful. b, +. BAhEh.
wARERooaS :-E. N. MERRIAM'S MUSIC
STORE, RUTLAND, VT.
Mandatory at East Poultney, vt.
Melodeons, Harmonious and other Reed lnstru
ments repaired by skillful workmen at the
| Mandatory.
f. N. MERRIAM,
| A. B. RIPLEY,
march27d&wf N. 5. BAhEh'
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-09-14
Local and state Items.

KtLLRD.-Thomas Downs, the soldier
whose mangled remains We're found
Wednesday morning on the railroad
track near West Rutland, was from
West Castleton Our notice of yester-
day morning should of course have read
that he was run over Tuesday night,