davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1869-05-04
lAnnouncenentI

AT No. PIP Broadway, you will find KNOX,
the batter Jon found b will have occasion to
hunt up any halter you can't 6nd at Ksox the W Of
hats Of supb finish andsIceent quality will look in vain for else
where ~ rrince ofh,,ers and long may be
New-York tribune., 1869-05-04

For a superior quality stylish, and elegant
Hat 60 EsFESsCuED Manufacturer No l8 NaAsan between
Ann and BeekLausA
New-York tribune., 1869-05-04

VERMONT SPRING WATER-The great remedy
Cancer scr1ll Kucv diseases sold by Druggists Depot
SCHIsETsLIN's, No. 10 WIua'D.st, Hes-iOrk.
New-York tribune., 1869-05-04
nAeSrNc ELS -ARRLHED.

SuNpGY-SCHooL BOOKs-BRoUGHTON & WY
pAS No ~ BibeIou,e Keep the largest si best assomenL
New-York tribune., 1869-05-04

The world-knOwn Carpet Store No 90 Bowcry.
bsrs in English bodv and Tapestry BrHsse Jpy and IN
gain Maitugs. Floor OlCtLs &C. Don't i TO call on
HAAS ANDERSON No. ~ Bovey.
New-York tribune., 1869-05-04

Public and private Buildings ventilated, by
II. A. GoUGH 40 25i Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1869-05-04
HOME NEWS.
TUK WEATHER


,loedy fom 10 3D. At noon rain al
iiy a. a. eioudv ard very from 20 sunset SuJy TO
So hetSssa ,rd sunset EveniugOvercs't ana VI 20 40
II.5O. rsiny between Barclay and Tbiny-thrdsA' HON "
New-York tribune., 1869-05-04
Vie SPRINGFIELD
GAS MACHINE.

FOR LIGHTING COUNTRY RESIDENCES AND MANUFAcrORIEs
These celebrated MACHINES sold by
GILBERT BARKER, General Agents No 90 Co.by,t n Y
lBfoAdAW eutrauce through Coyell 4 Co.'S No 554)
CIRCULARS, giving m descriptions of the MA
ClNE and also e'mona from. ad reference hundred
application, will be- nslej uuon request
TO WHOM ~ MAY CONCERN ~
Notice hereby given that Asrs GILBERT BARKER o
lot bayc the tIeve ght TO sell tie paieued GAS MACHINE
Which We manuaeure And which SPRINGFIELD
GAS MACHINE Tor al the States Of Union excepting
kognd states therefore eli applications Mn.s or for Agencies
or sr m coming from any quarter teIeeptg New England should
be made g. them
SPRINGFIELD GAS MACHINE Co,
Springfield Mass, ApuI, lGCl 80 49,
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-04-16

commissioners instead OF those now elect
ed in the school districts, who are to hold
office until the end of this year; and at
the next annual election twelve commits
sioners are to be elected upon general
ticket. The whole fund being mean
while in the hands of the Mayors APP
pointees, and the 2600 teachers being
subject to their appointment, an immense
sum can be raised for the party, the cleo
ton of the right man" can be secured,
and the change of the state policy OF non
sectarian schools to distribution of the
school fund will follow.
OF course, if the schools OF one church
NAV be endowed by the state, those of
all the churches may be. Sectarian lines
will be drawn more and more sharply
The principle of impartiality once broken
| down any consequence may eESuc.
When the state recognizes any church it
NAV choose to recognize but one. 1t
will naturally prefer that which is most
fully represented in the dominant party 3:
and our good friend, Father IIccker,
will undoubtedly smile as he suppoScs he
-eees this evidence of the "ood time COM
ing when the Yankees will acknowledge
the Pope AS their spiritual sovereign.
The duty OF the people OF New York
Is plain. They are heavily taxed for the
support of common schools. The new
constitution provides for the free inStruc-
ton of all persons between seven and
twenty years of age Let the people in
list that those schools shall be utterly
free from the least faint of scctarianiSm.
The claim OF the Romi>h priests that
children ought to be religiouSly taught,
but every American denies that the state
ought 10 teach them religion. To teach
religion. il must have Il religion hut
while the state or the body of the citi-
zcns may be as religious rs they will
they can not. rs a state, profess or en-
COURAGE any particular form or all forms
OF religion without importing religious
and political liberty. The democratic
riug wishes 10 destroy the present com
mon school system OF the city, and til,
Romi-h party support the attempt. Til,
immediate result will DO to make til,
whole school system tributary to McSsr>
Nwccuy, Tweed. Hall, and Company
The real objects are: first, the politca
advantage Of these gentlemen an,
second, scctarian distribution Of th,
state school fund in favor OF tie Romj-l
Church rs Il bid Tor vote>-iinp,r'
IjukhL
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-04-16

APPOINTMENTS. We notice that Lew
is Pratt has been appointed postmaster
at Woodstock, SO we suppose brother
Greene of the Standard will have to walk
he plank. If it lad been left TO Us. we
hould have retained the old postmaster,
n beside. being good postmaster and
GOOD fellow. Mr. Greene has had some
retty hard luck the past four years, a
u.Sastrons fire having swept him clean.
John w Clark has been appointed
% ,stnaster at Montpelier. Mr.. Clark i
a old soldier, having served three years
g.; uuartermaster of the 9TH Vt His
opponent for the postotiice was John y.
i'rentiss, a prominent citizen.
Col. Charles Dillingham;, son Of Gov.
i'aui Dillingham; OF Waterbury, has been
appointeI Naval Officer for the port OF
New Orleans. Col. ID. went into the
army at the outset of the war as captain.
and worked himself up 10 1t. Col.
Among the nominations sent into the
senate on Wednesday, was that of b. +.
Filield, Esq, OF Montpelier, to the |. ;.
District Attorney of Vermont. The Of
ice has been held for eight years by Dud-
lev {. Denison. Esq, Of Royalton.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-04-16

Fu"uuIL pi-N>uE IN NtyAuN.-
\ fire broke out ON Wednesday. in the
yellow Jacket mime, at Gold lIiIl. Ne
Nada, ami soon spread to the adjacent
Crown Point and k"ntuck mines. Tn.
nnm5er of men in the mines Is unknown.
nor has 1t Yet been possible to "md out.
Ihr distress WIS fearful the wives and
cIHI'!rcn OF miners con@rrga'rl at ihc en-
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-04-16


The tax payers q. tine city and state
can not he too much upon their Guard
AGAINST the intention oil the democratic
rIn" 10 tampcr with the school fund.
The steady purposes of the Romi-h
Church Is To- cndow liz -ectariln schools
by the -tatc-a purpose which must be
nilcXlhly resisted 10y every man VIII"
loves liberty. The Romi~h Church is a
political party tor It's own ends. 1t,
alliance Is with the democratic city ring.
Last year. in the legislature, it Wa yirtd-
ally proposed to cuiyw the Komish
schools but the protest from lac people
Of the state was 20 startling that the plan
was abandoned, and what was granted
was under the name OF charity.
The intention Of many of the demo-
cratic managers in this city. who are also
Catholics, Is well understood. They
propose to obtain complete control OF the
school system, That they may use the
three million, Of dollars OF school money
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-04-16
e. Both houses of Congress adjourn,

CT Both houses of Congress adjourned
last Saturday, but the Senate was called
for an executive session by the President,
which may continue several weeks Tor
in addition to the numerous appointments
that must be acted upon, there are thlr-
teen treaties yet undisposed of. Iher'
was a very heavy batch of appointments
sent in on Tuesday. Mr.. Motley goes
to England and Gov. Curtin Of Penn. to
Russia. Gen. Sckles declines the Mex
Icau mission. Gen. Parker, late of Gen
Grants staff, has been appointed COM
missioner Of Indian affairs. Himself am
Indian by birth, it is hoped Gen. Parker
will WELD an influence over this much
abused race that will bring about an
agreeable change in that department.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-04-16

make these appointments" 'What, Sir,
YOU scorn to accommodate me i'll the
least - exclaimed Ross. boiling over
with rage. ST, believe have given
you my answer" firmly but stcrnly re
piled Grant. "This is not treating me
fairly. Mr.. President, nor as one gentle
man should another uttered Snator
Ross. II have no intention to be dicta
ted to, Sir" said Grant sharply. Nor
have | to he im-ulted even by you. Sir.
were YOU twenty times the president,
exclaimed Ross with his ire at white
heat Il must decline to be annoyed
any further on the subject" muttere /
Grant between his teeth, ''and desire
that this interview should terminate"
You and your desires may 90 to hell, -
roared out Ross. leave the room, sir,
/ leave the room, or shall force You ou:, -
/ thundcred Grant And Ross took his
departure accordingly, quitting the White
House like one rushing from plague,
and hurried to the capitol. President
Grant threw himself into chair the mo-
ucnt the door closed. and wiped his
brow with his pocket handkerchief. evi-
IDENTIFY very much agi:atcd. Zach Cham
dler approached and was thus addressed
bv the president :-'ENcu~a me for .
few moments, Senator. After that III
tcryirw must take little time 10 cool
Off
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-04-16

NEWSPAPERS CIRCULATION. - The
Newspaper Directory, published by Geo.
T. Rowell X Co.. has among other things
"a lit of newspapers and periodicals claim
i'm. more than 10000 circulation each
i>,me. with actual amount Of circulation,
according to the best accessible authority
From this table we find Brick Pomcroy's
Democrat claims the enormous circula
tiou of 20, 900 y. \. Weekly BOO
600; Weekly Tribune 100000 Agri-
cultIri-t 100, 900; Peterson's Magazine
10000, Harper's Magazine l12. 200 3.
Saturday Night (Pmla) lll.0oO CO.
loy'- Ladys Book, 100000 lIarptI's
Weekly loO,Ooo: Moore's Rural and
the Little Corporal each claim 10000 .
Chimney Corner 1000: Toledo BlaI,,
y. Y. World. and Ballou's Monthly
5000 each lIarpcr'- Bazaar, Frank
lr-lic'-, Cincinnati Enquirer and H.,
I'nes 10000. OF the dailics the y. y.
Herald leads oil with 80 900 News As
uoJ. sun 1000: Tribune $4,000
N..,ats Zeitung 1900; Times $1,000
Philadelphia Ledger $4,000: Chicag
Tribune $4,000: Boston Journal IS,
100; Herald 10000.
Some of these figures are doubles
somewhere near the truth, Lut when "
zee the Vermont Record and Farmer pu
down at ). 100. when by the PheniN
nNpoSure it proves TO be only a little owe
1000, we are led to surmise that som
pt these other figures are merely ''guesse
ut the truth" But they are sufficient,
accurate to show what an immens
amount OF reading matter is throw
BROADCAST upon this country, in a %rea
Measure by the weekly and daily news
paper press. BESIDES the ones cnumera
ted above, there are more than fifty 9th
"r publications tmany of them dali
? ,pers) that print over 10000 copic
each issue, and one hundred and fit
which print over 100
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-04-16
AMERICAS NEWSPAPER DIRECTORY.

N,IrrTr,~ Nrw.r,rrr DIrr,-Tnm,
-. '',''' " ''' 80 va
-" nave re'''N'" " copy Oh ''c'' e
EoweiI " Coz -tmrr,cm NcrY"l'r III
recto,g. a work to which we have hereto
fore referred and which Inn. I.acn 81 lopo
-. .-...... -: =. ..,
'i'i'' III P''i''' '''''',' - - - 10 ''''',''
indicates. complete directory OF the
newspapers and periodicals of the nitcd
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-04-16

CoNNEcrIc,r ELEcuoN.-The Con-
necticut election is better than at first re-
ported. Gov. .jcwcll's majority will not
vary much from 700, which will do very
well in Il state always as evenly divided
as Connccticut i;ut the best news is the
defeat of cx-Collector Babcock, who was
run for Congress 10y the democrats of the
second (Ncw Iiavcn) district, and the
electior Of Stephen W. Kellogg of Wa
tcrbury, the republican candidate. There
was a peculiar fitness in the fate which
decrced that Babcock's funeral should
happen simultaneously with Dixon's.
Both were republican otiice-holders in
President L;ncolns time both Johnson
lied both sunk by natural gradation
into the arms of the democracy and
both are now buried III the same politi-
cal crave.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-04-16

SEED TIME-Now that the time for
putting seed in the ground Is 50 rapidly
approaching, those who have it to buy
should make out their lists and order in
advance, as it Is poor time to get seed
when planting time comes. Curtis q
Cobb, 3io Washington street, Boston,
keep everything that the farmer and
gardener needs. Send for their cata-
logue.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-04-16

EXPLopED.--While train was in
waiting at Danville Junction. Me. the
other day. the locomotive exploded, in
CURING quite a number Of persons who
were in the vicinity, but none fatally.
The report in the papers says that Geo.
Cummings OF 81, .Iohnsbury was among
She injured An examination proved
he boiler worn out, and the company
we're not to blame that it was not anoth-
rr railroad murder.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-04-16
Sentence Of INree NHderers.

of the Piumlry- for the murder of John
Gilman. .Jr.. at Shrewsbury, VT, last Au-
gust. They We're subsequently, sentenced
bv Judge Steele. and the Rutland Her
aid thus describes the scene in the court
room while the prisoners were hearing
their fate from the lips OF the stern adj
ministrator OF justice:
The scene in the court yesterday was
Il sad one, an aged wife and mother lis
tening to the sentence OF the law, DOOM
inc son to execution, and husband
and another son to virtual separation
from her for lile-a Young wife, hearing
the awful sentence of her companion 20
be hanged until dead, and daughter anG
sister hearing the judgment which separ-
ated her from father and brothers, almost
III one short Notwithstanding children.
almost too Young to comprehend the
tenor of the passing scene, which con-
demncd a father to the igmominy OF the
galIowS. Scch a scene has rarely, if ev-
er, been witnessed, and God forbid that
it may ever he witnessed again in our
community.
The prisoner, Horace Il. Piumlcy. was
ordered by the clerk to stand up, when
the question was asked him:
Horace Il. plumlcy, have you any
thing TO say why the sentence OF the law
should not now be pronounced against
Won ?"
The prisoner arose, and with much
emotion answered:
Il have Il little to say. | have been
wronafulv convicted. think it hard
tor me to be taken away from my family
and lay down my life for my cnyInic-."
In answer to the same inquiry. Iiba
plumlcy said:
Il have few words 10 ~ay to the
court and spectators. shall br 60 years
old day after tomorrow. | have lived
in Shrewsbury li!jy-tour years, and have
raised lar.e family. have always
7 known John Gilman. .Ir.. ever since h,
WAS born. We never had any trouble
with each other before the l.; day of
/ August last. lie never l,id Il straw in
my way. nor in his. | have but few
laws at most to travel in Vermont, even
if Were st at liberty have been
pcr>ccutcl the last fifteen years l,y my
enemies. and the authorities oi Shryws-
bury have turned q deaf car to my COM
plants. have been crippled tor til,
last three wears Ly the ruu-h hand oI
Isaac II Ba.ch lud now am over
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-04-16

"PEACE JUBILEE" - Mr.. Tourjee,
supt. of chorus, announce that his chorus
is jul, and that he Is compelled TO de
cline any further additions thereto.
This looks as though the singers were
taking hold of this grand musical enter
prise with spirit that will ensure sue
cess
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-04-16

CT A letter dated April 10th from a
friend at Norway, Me, says: eve are
iust beginning to see bare ground in our
treets, but | have seen no wagons out
set" They are better OIL for snow in
Maine than we are here.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-04-16

AZ UNToErt. NArE Nj DpLl. - The
rcnure-oi-oflicc bill a passed satisfies 10
one AMI settles nothing. An editorial in
llorper'~ Weekly Tor this week reviews
;h, I'LL at length and the circumstances
which brought it out. and comes to the
following candid conclusion
..i5ut tin Obscure bill which has bc,u
passed hv Congress, - far ~ 1t can he
interpreted. authorizes the President T."
suspend merely, and then subjects even
his nominating power to tn" viii of tie
= mate The President. it -ay-. may
suspend until the end of the next session
of Congress but il during that session
the S'uutc refuses 20 confirm a nominal
tj1n to the place he may make another.
But now if the Senate docs not rctu~,
and dor- not confirm The suspension
Ia-t- to the end OF the session. and tn
senate has not acted. ! the office then
vacant. or j. the suspended officer r.
stored W. defy any body To deter
mine from the bill. Gen. Butler SAY
ioudiv. that of coarse the office l. vacant.
iut ten Euiler l. not the bill. Ii !
simply uuparionablr that law 50 i'm
pprjaut should b, - obscure 1t was
net a question of >lliltuI ovcrrcachin@ b..-
tween the Senate and the House, bat oi
the highest public welfare. 1t the lIou-'
bad had the iirmnr-e to insist upon un-
/ l.r~taudin@ what it WIS doin". and tia
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-04-16

\ Georgia paper knows 4 man who
went all the way from Cassvillc to At
lanta. On his return he looked solemn
with the weight Of garnered wisdom, and
said, ''lt the world was as biz tother
way as it was that, it was whopper :.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-04-16

SENATOR Ross CALLS On TIE Pms
mENr-Senltor Ross of Kansas has had
I'm inter, lew with President Grant, touch
inc Kansas appointments, which Is thus
described Ross said, Il come, Mr..
President, to talk with you about ap-
pointments for my state, having heard
that you intend 10 make certain nominal
itious that may not harmonic with my
desires, if you deem it worth while to
consult them in the least To which
Grant laconically and interogatively re-
spondcd, "Well, sir ," This prcSidcn-
tiaI response was not in the true manner
to be reIished by the Kansas senator, so
he inquired, i'll stately Indignation,
Am to understand that | am right
ly informed rs TO your stated intentions
to disregard my preferences in the mat
ter of appointments, Mr.. President -
''That is question hardly susceptible of
an answer, sir. To what appointments
do you allude ! Inform ME and then l
can reply" rcjoined Grant Senator
Ross liked the second answer as little as
the first, but having come for enlighten-
ment he was determined not to 90 away
in the fog. The senator, therefore, with
suppressed rage, explained the appoint
ments to which he had reference 'Frank-
ly, Sir said Grant, Il intend not t :,
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-04-16
Prison IHHumdI,jftFS.


inhumam keeper WHO committed tins
murder arrested and tried for his oIfcnse
Not at aIl-he was simply dismissed
and he could probably get recommends
tioms from all bis fellow keepers Us to his
humanity and efficiency, if he wished to
secure similar position in any other
penitentlaIy
We are glad TO notice that this last act
of murder by authority, Is arouSing the
people to sense of the abuses
of the prison system. Let no one
infer that we object to the punishment of
criminals occordng L, Me hor-we be-
Ievc il necessary and Just. But after an
impartial jury has found a man guilty Of
torgerv, and the Judge, after mature con-
sideration of the case, and without NAL
ice or anger, condemns linn to suffer the
penalty OF the law, and he is incarcera-
ted within prison walls. what right has
a keeper or warden To submit him to the
shower bath" or to buck him This
i no part OF the scnteu-e OF the culprlt
but he has no appeal and no possible
means of defence CT acquittai. The con-
stitution of the United States expressly
torbids such puni-hmcnt,, and the laws
of the several states define and limit the
punishment for different crimes vet
here we have brute of Il priSon-kcercr
or oversccr with an authority above
iudse. and jurie-.
TO show the cnormitIcs practiced IN
some prisons, we copy below from the
New York Prison Association Reports
and commend the statements 10 the con-
sdcration Of the christian and humane.
We fear the effect of the Exposure of
these crueltics (Which remind one of the
Spanish Irquisition) will be to keep
criminals om Of prison. while it should
be to ensure them humane treatment
While &" prison. 1t Is no part "i me
duty of philanthropiStS t. cheat Justice
Of her Jurs Their. too many cri,uiual-
.1-..I,. .,.l... H.. ,.o...-f
$50 N'''' '' 49, ~,
'il'l' u '''''' q ''''''' i''' 90 '''''''' ''''
There are penalties tor every -rad' "t
offence. from conspiracy TO escape with
'hurderou' assault. to "ir-iiin@, sIn@ln-'
or reading he mere VIII oil the wand
ell or keePer' determines the amount 81
Pu"i''llnen'' according 10 ''pf''', mol
.,r'or~."2 10 'IG ih;-''''ui' 81 'ie "fr''''.
=, 'ii' MAUI i >'tt"' % '"' 0'''2
l F'No''' ''>i''''' I"".r-'>''''"' -' ,..'--
I'I''. ., -" 1'., ~r -','''.''.''.' -, 49,.
pave ''') ''''' Il 'r'''T -N,'i''' ,''' ',''''
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-04-16

q The preSldeNt has DanlSTIeU NOn-
gresham Ashley to Montana, as COVER
nor Of that territory. and Church Howe
20 Wyoming as marshal OF the same.
W. have no objection to this if the
settlers out there can stand 1t. but we
don't want to sec these worthless coming
back upon us IN the form Of representa-
uves or senators in congress from states
that have less than half as many voters
IL Delaware. That Is one inducement
to apply Tor such offices, though we be-
lieve Mr.. Howe was not very particular.
and would have taken anything he could
get. We suppose the senate will feel
bound to confirm him but we hope not.
-SJgmqfed Republican.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-04-16

Prominent physicians of New York
are reported to have come to the conclu-
SION that the bite OF AN enraged dog /, as
bad as that OF Il mad dog
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-04-16
StapcndOHs HOjbcrY.

r.. r,I.I..-, of tl, LpuI.ir. Lousn of
,i,.. p,,,o,;,.;.I S,f..,,. E,,.J i, I,L;I,.iI
,.r..., l,., Sn,Jo,. wa. III. mo-, ,.t,u,,1-
..,.,.,.n,. -, ~, ii,,I ~, r,.,r1 :, iii.
''..-,,,,r,. III. .,c,,,.;t,.s .,,r.n .,,,n,,,..,I
,r... ;,,,,,,..,,.... mn, ~ II nnn nnn ami
.,..,, III ,r,,,,..,,I,,- .,,,.,,,r., may. T..
i,r, 80, .,n,r,xi,p,t:,n f, III. los. s,.-
t,;nmi Tn. concern : u ror,au C,tl,-
III. institution o,.,.,,il.I ,,,. tb. h.,,.,i,
,..,,,,..,.,..I with fla. C,.i,Ii,
CIrr,b l,rt ,,.I;.I, I,,, L.ar Ior,,r,. .u-.J
+, ...n.,.l b,uliro
Thor. WIS s., ,,..,r,.I,,nap far tI,. ,.r,,p-
;.... l,,, ..,,.,-. .l,..,t mn S,,..,,, fnr
.,,,,.. ,...,-,, anil I'm. Irr,,l,r. LIJ rL..
whale d,v rn Themselves TI,v ,nql.
their entrance. rhrou.h a back ward. hv
"ummyin." window. They then All
tackled q Lille safe. one of iLe Iarr,.-t
-. and built into III, wall. Their pro-
..rling- i'm flIi- work apprIr 10 Lay, been
a. uirlhudical a. the OCCASION dcl,ndcd.
Thry tir-r --r,.vrd 3, large piece c. io;~,
PRECAUTIONARY upon the floor. securing
II 10y strap Hinges, and further hrIyjn- j.
ny a stout piece Of walnut -jN feet LONG.
In- umh'r wa~ brought with them into