davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1869-07-16

II. b. Stevens new livery stable,
which is about completed, is Il mod
el building, finished rs nice as a
dwelling house.
A.Oshornc has Just had the inside
OF his store new papcred, painted
and grained, and it looks enough
better to more than pay the cost
A new front is being put into the
store owned by L. Prichard, and
when completed two gentlemen
from Massachusetts will open
clothinG store there. These, and
the eat improvement recently
made in tie appearance of the "old
brick store will add much to the
attractiveuesS ofour business street.
We like to see the improvements.
Pass them along, gentlemen.
The property offered for sale by
}. X. Darling of East COrInth, is
Just what some enterprlsing bust
ness man wants, and we believe he
can do II better paying business at
that point than in almost any other
place in the county. See advertise
ment.
The Musical Festival and Pic Me
announced to come off at Railroad
Grove, Lyndonvillo, Aug. 10, II,
Il and 18th, promises TO be grand
affair, from the promises of 60 oper
alton, received by the Managers,
from all sections, and the attendance
will undoubtedly be large. The
Anvil Chorus, and other music per
formed at the Peace Jubilee, will
be repeated here. Season Tickets
admitting to all the exercises of til,
four days, including evening con
certs, are for sale at j. NJ. Wardcn'>
at the low price of 80 cents, if pur
chased before July 3lst. None will
be sold after that date.
A party of half a dozen, zone OF
whom we are proud To he which,
from this village, went III a fishing
excursion to Fairlec Pond, on Mon
day afternoon, and revived old rec
elections of army life by "eampinl
out" over night. We found eX
cellcnt accommodations in the way
of boats and outfit ut Webster Da
Wis, head of the pond. Our sue
cess with the tinny tribe was won
derful, in the number we induced t,
Leave their native element, and tn,
size of the iish-most of them being
wonderfully small. But we are AS
surcd that there are some nice fist
in the pond, and our experienced
goes to show that they mean tc
stay there. However, if any ont
wishes to enjoy sailing on u beau
tiful sheet of water, or the sport o
catching perch anu pickereel, the,
have only to call on Mr.. Davis AM
secure his sail boat, and they ca
do both to their hearts content.
a large stock of new goods wi
found ut the store of Reyes ~ Go
Newbury, for sale cheap. For PAL
uculars see advertisement,
The MAsToDoN IL COMING
1t will be seen by reference to on
advertising columns that the grea
Oriental Circus and Egyptia
caravan Is to DO in Bradford, no
outstanding all reports TO + h
contrary. From what We have sec
published in regard to Mr.. French
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1869-07-16
Oranqo Co. Democratic Convention

In accordance with previous call
by their County Committee, the De
mocracy of Orange County assem-
bled in Convention at the Town Hall,
in Chelsea, at 10 O'clock, \, NJ. on
Saturday, July ;. The towns were
nearly all represented, with good
attendance. The Convention was
called to order by DIR. Albert Dodge,
of Chelsea, Chairman Of the County
Committee, who read the call, and
then Rufus Hyde, OF Chelsea, nomi-
mated rs temporary Chairman sam
uel Moore. of STAFFORD, who was
elected. On taking the chair Mr..
Moore made a short speech, DIR, Al
bert Dodge, Of Chelsea, was elected
/ Secretary, aud Leonard Sprague, OF
/ Randolph, and Benjamin Sleeper, OF
Corinth. Nice.Prcsidents. On mo-
/ ton, the temporary organization
was made the permanent one. ON
motion of Lewis Dlckerman, of Iun-
/ bridge. a Committee on resolutions,
to consi tot five, were appointed, as
follows:
Lewis Diclierman, of Tnnbrldge,
Milton Martin, Of Williamstown, ku.
fus Blanchard. Thomas Pollard, of
/ NcrShirc, and Albert Dodge, OF
/ Chelsea.
1t was then voted that two dele
gates from each town represented ue
chosen to report the names OF cdhdl'
dates. and Il county committee; also
/ toSclcct town committees. The con
ventluu then adjourned for dinner,
and after re assembling III the after
noon the nominating mlttce
made the following report:
For Senators.
Aaron Davis. of Chelsea,
Frederick Z. Eaton, of Corlnth'
For Assistant Judges.
William :. Beckett, of WilliamStown,
J. B. Dearborn, of West Fairlee,
For States Attorney.
}. q. Livingston, OF Topsham.
For Sheriff.
William kimball, of West Falrlce
For High Bailin'.
G.. w. Graves, of Randolph.
For Judges of Probate.
Philander Perrin, of Randolph, fol
Randolph District.
$. G. IIeaton, OF Thetlord, for Brad
ford District.
CouHtY Commitiec-Albcrt Dodge,
of Chelsea j. A. Dewing, of Yer
shire Aaron Davis, of Chelsea; ID.
X. Andross, of Bradford John
Iamson of Brookiicld.
The report was accepted and
adopted by tho Convention, and then
the Committee on resolutions report
ed the resolutions adopted ut tn,
Democratic State Convention, with
an additional one that we heartily
endorse the nominations OF the Stat,
Convention and those this day made
, which were adopted. Chaunccy
. CARPENTER, of Brookhcld, then mad,
a spicy little speech, which was lis
tened to with much respect. II wa'
then voted that the Secretary o.
this Convention furnish II copy 81
: the proceedings, to be printed IN thu
Argus and Patriot, after which thu
, Convention adjourned. The tow
committees appointed were ~ fol
lows.
. Bradtord--D. X. Andross, j. Da
|, Wis, j. Is. Pickett, NJ. II. Chamber
\ lain, NJ. o. Barber
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1869-07-16
Railway Trains.

Going South--Mail Train arrives at Brad
ford at l0:4J A. NJ; Express Train arrives at
1924 P. Nj.
Going North Express train arrives at ga
ri. Mail Train arrives at 2:J1 Pm.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1869-07-16
Local and State Matters.
Bradford Village.
Mails.

Southern mail closes at 1915 a. NJ arrives
at , o'clock P. M.
Northern mail closes at $50 p. NJ. arrives
at IL
Western mail closes at P. NJ. arrives at 10
A. NJ.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1869-07-16
SOLD gsX ALL DRl CYCLISTS.

Two MANUFACTURERS. FOR THE WEST
t. SOUII.-lhc town of Alliance.
bio : ad the following advantages A SUI
erioCI 4 ! at SD per ton, delivered; Hard
Wood Timber, Bricn Lime, Fire & Pottery
CLAY in abundance. Railroad, Lake. and RiV-
er Shipping Facilities equal to any interior
town in Ohio. Alliance is "A rapidly growing
and beautiful town. 81 miles from Pittsburgh
and j6 from Cleveland. with two hourishing
Colleges new first-class Opera House, and
surrounded bya well developed farming coun.
try for supplying Il large p .pnation of oper-
tives. Letters of inquiry should be addressed
to L. TEETERS, Chm Manui'g Com.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1869-07-16

RIVERSIDE LODGE, No 80. Meetings every
tuesday evening at Templar's Hall, Shep
herdson's Building. r. l.. Whttcomb, ", {.
K II Mardlu, Secretary.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1869-07-16

VAUDEVILLE FIRE ESGNE Co. j. G. ST earns
Foreman; Alden Stevens CLERK Meeting on
the first Thursday OF every month
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1869-07-16

Meetings selnimonthly, al their rooms ia
Hardy's Building. Rev. SilaS McKecu u. d.
President c. II, Harding Secretary.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1869-07-16

X +. Whitcomb, Leader WIN. q. Hardy
CLERK
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1869-07-16
VIII
BECAUSE

Opens thc pores, r'duces The temperature Ot
he body, Gains the nerves. and acts as a mod
crate cvacuant, and has u refreshing effect
upon the whole system. OF all fever drinks it
is the most cooling and delightful
In this brief summary of the virtues of Tar
rants Elervescent SETTER Aperient, nsthing
get forth which is not justified hy testimony
of cOmuctcut medical ruru
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1869-07-16

it Ombines the properties OF mild diurctic
suporifc with those of local and general in
ygorant, and by promoting pcrspiration re
ieves the blood of large amount of morbid
matter which would otherwise yitiate the Sc
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1869-07-16
Farm for sale.

ru,hr Subscriber offers iot sale iis Home
Farm, living 4 mile from Goshen Meet.
inu House, Ia bradford, containing abont lao
mere. of good land. 10 acres of II fine Timber
Land. The balance well divided into woodland
Iillnpe, paAturuge, Nc. On the farm " n
good House, nearly new, aud other buildings
/, good repair, with running Water ~ house
and barn. Also u good Sugar Orchard, aud
fine Apple Orchard There IL an excellent pas
lure III about ~ ~ ~ sores, aud about 10 acres
Wood land which will be- sold separately II
desired,
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1869-07-16
V ALU ABLE PROPERTY
FOR SALE!
GOOD BARGAIN
FOR SOME ONE.

FOR SOME ONE !.

The Store, Goods and Residence,
of J. X. Darling, East Corinth, Yer
mont, are now offered for sale on
reasonable terms.
Wishing to make a change in my
business, have concluded to sell
out bag and baggage.
The location is excellent fol a
country store, in a good farming
community, with large proportion
OF good cash paying customers,
eight miles from Bradford depot, in
daily communication with Boston
and in the immediate vicinity Of the
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1869-07-16

II. b. Stevens new livery stable,
which is about completed, is mod
el building, finished rs nice as a
dwelling house.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1869-07-16
IMPORTED THOROUGHBRED
STALLION
PIRATE.

This horse was imported from
England when 3 yrs. old to Nova
Scotia, and was brought from there
to st. Johnsbury, VT, ard sold to
stock company for $500.
He is Of fine bay color, stands
l6 hands high and weighs 1890 lbs.
He possesses all the distinguishing
qualities of thoroughbred English
horses in perfection, ans is tinSur-
passed in this country for strength,
symmetry and beauty of action
Breeders Of horses. who wish to iInprov.
their stock are invited to examine this horse
as he is believed to be one OF the best stock
horses in the country. Being thoroughbred
his excellent qualities viii be more sure OF
being transmitted to his progeny than would
be the ease with horse of mixed blood
The proprctorS have been induced TO put the
price for tho use of this horse for the present
season at an extremely low figure in order
to bring within the means ofall an opportuui-
ty to improve thcir stock, but they wish it I'M
derstood that the price bears no comparison to
Ii merits OF the horse.
Pirate will stand the present sea
son at the stable of Harry IIocken-
berry.
TERMs-Slj s. at the time of
service so dollars in March, 1870,
if the mare proves with toal. Any
man owning two mares Will be
charged SO for the two.
Pasturing furnished for mares from a dis
lance. All casualties at risk oiownerS. Ped
1 igree-prate was sired by Sirous, he lay Sir
{ ArphV Dam hy Nunnlpou Ia .nu a sir 4 rrhy-
Il noted English racr-horsc,l G.. Dam by Ebcr,
G.. G.. Dam by Goodlas Turk, G. G., G. Dam
| by onswick.
CARLETON & HOCKENBURY.
Bradford, VT, May -, 1869.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1869-07-16
WHY

I prescribed for rheumatism, and claimed
to be emnently beneficial in all the varieties
gFt Il
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1869-07-16
BECAUSE

ton of an acid in the blood upon the fbres
membranes and igaments and the saliucs of
the SETTER Aperient being absorbed into the
velnous system tend oncutralizc the yitlatiug
printiplc
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1869-07-16
2gew Sarertisfments.
WHY

Tarrant's Effervescent SETTER Aperient
apted to the cure of Indigestion and its
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1869-07-16
BECAUSE
WIN
BECAUSE

commended for INSTRUCTIONS in the kid
md other renal diseases and for ,lropsy
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-01-31
ENGLAND.
The Late Marquis Of Hastings' Furnilure.


From the London News, Jan. 12.l
The costly ana elegant furniture removed from
Donngton Park Leicestershre, late the property OF
the Marquis OF Hastings, Is now being disposed OF
at the rooms Of Mr.. Phillips, In New Bond street.
Yesterday was the first day OF the sale, when the
following valuable lots were, sold:-Bedroom furni.
ture, capital ~ foot brentwood wardrobe, fitted
with trays drawers and dresspegs. enclosed by two
panels and plate glass door, with moulded cornice-
Se
centre doors with plate glass; the interior fitted with
trays, drawers, box and dress pegs-twenty- two
winged wardrobe fitted with trays drawers and dress
pegs, enclosed by two panels and plate glass
door-twenty-fo nr guineas. The library furniture, o
costly suit Of rich crimson satin curtains for two
lofty windows, lined and wadded, deep valance and
draperies trimmed with silk gimp and hangers two
same taste, and two deep drapertes-276 guineas; q
capital ~ foot stued-Over walnut frame sofa and Pill
low, covered In satin to match the curtains finished
Holland cases-twenty seven euineas; magnificent
black buhl library table richly inlatd and mounted
with cnaste caryatlde figures, masks and mouldings
morocco, and Holland cover-f1oO; o superb white
and gold console cabinet, with centre plate glass
doos angular SIDES lof emma ana marble sa1 ana
in seSres, China, painted in subjects after Greuze
lily lights for eleven candles, and mounted with
chaste ormolu figures, . feet high. on octagon
wood stands covered IN blue six, with
Oa vase nd nas nigh Oss %n
medalons OF flowers. relieved with gold on dark
mazarine blue ground-ninety.five gulneas; o pair
OF verde antique marble vases and covers OF Grecau
design, double handles 10 inches high-twenty-eight
guineas; pair OF old Chelsea sceaux, with raised
So inches s
tagon form-twenty guineas; pair OF easy chairs,
with shell-shaped backs: and two reading chairs,
black and gold frame chairs, shell backs, and q
rocking chair covered IN satin-hfty guineas.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-01-31

stl all are settled the Catholics OF Ireland cannot
be saIlsned.n He demands perfect level Of re-
sions or endowmsnfs for the ministers OF his own
creed, he takes his stand on the broad ground OF
complete and absolute men a nod inter
ton ne considers Of most vital Importance
as arecting the large masses q the
contentment SO much OF the local and general vel
fare OF the country depends. He characterizes all
the measures hitherto introduced into Parliament -
sdeusive mockerieso not ut 10 settle the question
nor meet the wants OF the people. His Eminence
earnestly hopes that She present Parliament VIII
treat y On m Cssn so 1 ns in the
heart OF an agricultural district speaks with mourn
full truthfulness, den0unces the present system OF
tenantn Perhaps no other man in any position has
this suDjsct All his laDors a as, prsla ss,
In counteracting the .'hedge justicen lor,
in other words landlord shootingl procIiviues
which are the poisonous enects OF Daa lan1 avs I'LL
He goes on to say III the Church and land questons
vitality AFFECT the legal and material status Of Catno
be considered as the sl-mporiant one Of the coming
generation. Cardinal Cullen Is equally emphatic.
He does not know what may be the nature OF the
royal commission report which 10 preparing LOT Par-
lament. but he declares that no system VIII be &C.
copied by him or his n0ck which s not based on re
gion Protestant ed9cauon 70 ~
country.n "Half measures will not do no unworthy
compromise will be accepted or listened to-" The
Bishop Of Cloyne like his brother prelates, has fah
In Gladstone and Brght-they offered terms OF peace
and friendship, and such. have been accepted. The
responsibility OF the future he considers now rests
with them.
The Amnesty Committee are proceeding most
vigorously with their task OF procuring the release
OF Fenian convlcts Subscriptions and promises OF
support are coming in from all quarters OF the coun-
try An aggregate meeting will be held in this city
on the 25th Instant presided by the Lord Mayor
for the purpose OF adopting a public memorial,
which in conjunction with similar memorials from
Home Secretary or through the new Vicer0y. Among
a number OF letters read at the last meeting were
TWO, one from the Marchi0ness OF QueensDury ana
the other from the Roman Catholic Dean OF Lime
rick, both Of which were received with applause by
all present
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-01-31
BROOKLYN NEWS ITEMS.

SNEAK THIRF.-The residence OF Edward Shepard
No. 373 State street, was entered by sneak thief
last evening and robbed Of slverware amounting TO
the value OF my dollars
suIcIDR.-George D. Cassie, residing at No. IT'S
Amity street. between Court ana Clinton, COM
mitted suicide about Q quarter past nine
O'Clock st his place q residence BY shooting
instantaneous. The decease was hfty-six years or
age, and was engaged IN the liquor business at 9s
Front street. New York. Coroner Jones was notified
and will hold an inquest to-day.
THE FIRE DEPARrAEsr FUND. Three thousand two
hundred votes, at the rate Of nifty cents vote have
been thus far received for the prize IRE trumpet
which will be presented to the person receiving the
highest number OF votes Ut the Fire Department ball
tomorrow night. The presentation will take place
at nine O'Clock. The contest lies between Smith
Bayliss, OF Engine Company No. H. and William
Burril or Engine Company No. IT, The proceeds
are to be devoted to the Widows and Orphans Fund.-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-01-31
ATTEMPTED MURDER IN NEW JERSEY.

Attractions Assault a Man IN Monmouth
County, N. J.-He h knocked Down and
Stabbed by Rsbber.
Al the very time the horror evoked by the Rogers
murder In new YORK is at its height another murder
on O similar scale Is attempted In one OF the most
unfrequented districts In New Jersey. the circum.
stances attending the case show tina. desperadoes
who will spill blood In order 70 obtain ever
80 trinins an amount Of money are on the
rampage. At o late hour on Thursday night
been q resident Of Monmouth county, N. j., was
quietly vending his way 10 his house and had ar
rived at point about 900 yards rom the High
distance behind MIN. he stopped and listened al.
tentvey, and 81 once the sound o. footsteps ceased
Thinking that II might be some one belonging TO the
cottage where poor WIDOW lived; about nf,J yards
matter. He had not proceeded more than thirty
yards when ne received blow on the ef side Of the
head with some heavy weapon which almost
wSa ot @ m lsr au Snns s sns ss
faced his antagonist, whom he perceived
70 be short stout man, about thirty years OF age
ana without any disguise whatever. BE had Just
sssslant plunged o knife In his left shoulder the
blade striking downwards from the shoulder blade,
but owing TO the thickness Of the two coats he wore
m sns San s s s dS mot she ss
ana reeed 70 the ground when the villain riled his
pockeu; out MS search was not rewarded with soil
tary cent ne then ran on, and when Lyster was
found, oy woman who lived some distance on and
Wa passing that way, ne was quite unconscious.
HIS clothes were saturated with blood his shirt torn
open and the Innings Of bis pockets drawn out lie
was four dollars and NIFTY cents, which fiad passed
into the lining Of his vest through q hole 10 the
An alarm was raised at once through the neigh
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-01-31
POUGHKEEPSlE.

NEW CHARrER.-A new charter for the city will be
presented to the Common Council for consideration
on Monday night.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. of much interest are pro-
crossing in the Glover street Methodist Episcopal
church. A large number have already gone forward
to the altar.
NEW OPERA HousE.-The Conngwood Opera
House, fully as large as Nibos In New York city, Is
about completed, and will be formally opened on
Monday evening with grand concert. The house
will comfortably hold 2, 900 persons
EXTENSIVE FIRE.-The blast furnace and the out
buildings attached belonging to Alger Co. at Cold
Spring destroyed by fire at four O'Clock yester
day afternoon. The loss Is quite heavy. The insur-
ance Is unascertained. During the fire man named
Frederick Warren fell from the burning building,
breaking his neck. He died instantly. He was
resident Of Cold Spring, and leaves wife ana fve
children.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-01-31

Steamship City Of London tBr,, Ls,eh, LvsrpooJohn
q Dale.
ssamship Santiago De Cubs, nacdIsrmid, Havana and
steamship Gulf CITY, Stewart Key Yves, and oslves,on-c
ssssm;SiS Gen Grant, Quick, New Circumstance STE
sissmship George Washington, eager New Orleans
Cromwell Co.
sssamship vcksbnrs, Benton, New orssns-c nsllory
4 Co. 's
stssmshp Ahbsms, Limsburnsr, ysrnandius-I X no.
berts. -
steamship Montgomery Lyon, savannah-R lowdep.
s!eamahp Manhattan, woodruff, Chsres,on-H Morgan
Co. " ~'s--
,s!s.mshp Mary Sanford Moore, Wilmington, Sc-Jsmss
ssss9ship Ellen Terry, Bearse, Sewbsrn. Nc-nursy,
stssmship Isaac Bell Bourne, norfolk. CITY Point and
Riebmond-n McCrcsdy 4
Brown.
steamship Empire Price. Georgetown pcJame. Hand.
Hfeamsnfp Volunteer, Jones, Philade.ihla Lorafd
steamship Glsucus, Walden, Bos.op-w r Clyde
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-01-31

IRE and In spite or the EFFORTS made 70 arrest It's pro
gress the building Was consumed with ITS conaen.s
$1,000. me origin OF the hre " not known.
A RAILROAD COMPANY CBNsURED.-The jury en-
panelled by Coroner smith to inquire into the CIR.
cumstances attending the death Of John OHare,
who died nom injuries eceived at Hastings-on-tne.
While 70 Sss % nsr
IT: .That deceased came to his death through gross
COMPANY or lis servants" II is probable that sait
for damages win be Immediately commenced against
the company.
FALSE ALARx.-During the dense fog which
prevailed yesterday morning the business COM
munty OF Sing Sing was thrown into state Of wild
excitement caused by some mischievous was. who
went through the village ct brisk pace scattering
the intelligence that two hundred Of the inmates OF
the prison had taken advantage q the FOG, rushed
neighborhood. Shotguns ana revolvers were seized
by many OF the citizens. who hurried to Join In the
pursuit. They did not ascertain the extent OF the
Joke until their arrival at the prison.
THE GOVERNMENT OF SING SING PRIsoN.-The
arrival In Sing Sing on Friday evening Of D. B. Nc
Neil, Inspector in charge. has tended to promote
increased vigilance on the part Of those oceseekers
who possess claims for favors on 1.-THE powers that
be-" For the appointment Of principal keeper, four
q S as Il @ Urgently PRESSING
tomorrow win decide who 10 to be the lucky man.
Apart nom outside influences IL Is TO be hoped that
the best man win be selected for the position, on
the efncency Of the principal keeper depends, in
great measure, the good order and discipline OF the
prison. Among the less important officers there is
feeling to-day OF uDeasiness and insecurity, as 1t IS
generally understood that about 0ne-fourth OF the
remaining guards and keepers are about to undergo
Official decapitati0n.
A COMPLICATED APPAIR.--The case OF Martin Kav-
anagh, who was charged with embezzlement at
Yonkers, the particulars Of which appeared in the
HERALD Of Friday, has since then assumed plural
ity OF phases. Having been acquitted for want or
sufficient evidence, by Justice Smith, Kavanagh on
Friday caused the arrest Of the complainant +. ".
Pond, on charge OF petty larceny, for having
entered his room and taken money from
his pocket book. On being brought before
Police Justice Atkins the accused waived examna-
ton and gave bonds in the sum OF $3.50 to answer.
Later IN the day Pond preferred charge OF grand
larceny against Kavanagh and obtained warrant
for ms arrest from Justice Atkins, before whom
the unfortunate Kavanagh was rearraigned yester-
day afternoon. Both parties were represented by
counsel, and, after lengthy examination, the &C
cused was balled in the sum OF $3.50 10 answer the
charge Of petty larceny.