davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-10-02
aA90EST CITY CIRCULATION.
Arrival and Departure Of Trains.


mssissrrrr AND rsssnsssR RAILROAD.
New Orleans mail daily. :: Z pm. ll:so Am.
FE3 rassSss texcept SUNDAY, s:sS pm, 456 Am.
Mail train makes di.ect connection for New
Orleans and AL points south nth, ,o,nsc,;on 70,
Colfceville. Water Valley, Oxford. Holy
Springs, and all points North of Grenada on
Mississippi Central railroad.
Ticket Office, 2s7H Main street. ana AZ ,ns
CHI eek baggage in any part Of the city BY ieav-
ing 0rdsi' a A. s. s. 4 iVERMoEE. Gen. supt.
xxxpHrs AND osAsLEsroS sAILR,nsAJps;
Through mail. daily..,..-.". z2UP PM iHoV r'h'
Through express. dEiiyldoez
not arrivoSunday or leave
Pm. ll:5O Pm.
Junotion and Somerville oo
ac.. save Sunday....-........ slo An. e:oV r.h.
Railroad time fifteen minutes faster IMAM
omc' NO. so " A. A. BARNES. @. 7. A.
RAnSyy HuGHEs. Passenger Agent.
MEMPHIS AND LOUISVILLE RAILROAD,
Day Exprcss"........'..'-'.".ia:z 2 r.h' ~ 49,
N;sht Express..............-.. El5 AN. 20 FIN.
psss'per Accommodation. 9:l5 800
rns;,rnaa limo Is Is minutes faster than city
tlmo. Ticket Office, No. 2371s Main street. De-
pot. head of Main street. s. B. JONES. supt.
SELL HOWELL, Passenger Agent
MEMPHIS AND LITTLE ROCK RAILROAD.
ao,vo Wrsr Leave Hope6eld at 800 p.m.;
arrive al Forest City at pm:
a,yrxa gIsr-ieavo Forest City at an;
arrive at Hopefeld AT $3.50 am.
Trains leave daily. Sundays excepted: fe 5isc
p.m.' CITY ''i"' B. D. WILLIAMS,
General Agent and Superintendent.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-10-02
RUSSELI's TONIC BITTERs

WILL KrrEcTuALLr CURE
Liver Complaint, Jaundice, Byspep
ala, Chronic or Nervous Debility,
Chronic .Dfarrhea, Disease Of I'm
Kfdne rs. and all Diseases arising
from a Dfsordered Liver, stomach
or Intesffues3
Such as ccnsti nation. Flatulence; Ilward
Piles. Fulness Of Blood 20 the Head; Acldltyo Oh
the Stomach. Nausea, Heartnurn. Dlssust ior
Eructafions. Sinking or Fluiteribg at the Pit
OF the etoma en-, Sgimmiag Of the Head. Hur-
risd or DIFF. suit Breathing. Flutterine at the
Heart, Choi ing or Su1ocatine Sensations
When 10 a L, ing Posture. Diuness Of Vision.
Dots or Web before the Sight. Dull Pain IN the
III cad. Deficit ency Of Perturbation. Yeiowness
Of the Skin a nd Eyes, Pain in the Side, Back.
Chest, Limbs etc., Sudden FlHshes Of Heat,
Burning Of he Flesh. Constant lmaeinings OF
Evil, and 0rt at Depression Of Spirits.
They are ei ,fireIy Vegetable and Free
from Al cohoIfc sffmuiant and
all Nm furious Ingredients,
And are plea "a ut in taste and smell, and mild
in their oper, IA on. and will remove impurities
from the BODY and give health and visor to the
Sold by all DR. usrists and dealers n family
street, Mempl lss. Tennessee.
~ Libersl f<sccunt to the trade,
J. B. RUSSELL. MD,
lH-ift rr-LLl-Lor
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-10-02

The most promising young sculptor IN
Paris = George Warren, the son Of
American parents, but born in France.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-10-02

NTc,RTH sIDE OF COURT SQUARE.
IN Memphis, Tennesses. Is ncknowlsds ed by
au parties intere sted as by far the MOST SUI
C',cSSFJL PHYSICIAN in the treatm ent OF
I,riy ate and Secret Diseases. Quick. thorough
and permanent cures guaranteed in every
case m ale or fem ale. Recent cases Of Con
orrbea and Syphilis cured In few days. with
out the use Of mercury, change of diet, or him
drance from business. Secondary SyphilisC,
mercury. Sufferers from Impotercy, or Loss
Of Sexual Power. restored to free vigor IN 2 few
weeks. elect or Gonorrhes of long sfand1ng'
when All internal rem edies have failed. perma-
nently and speedily cured by anew. treatment.
Victims Of self-abuse and excessive vepery.
suffering from sperm etorrhea and loss of phys
ical and mental power. speedily and perma-
~ All consultations strictly confidential:
to 3 n M DIR. j. b. RUSSELL,
Consulting Physician.
L. g. wARRAx, Secretary.
Treatises ON Chronic Diseases furnishod rec
IN appiicafi0n. ils-S 20
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-02-21

in narrow, deep cases and set in very cool place,
being very careful not TO stir or jar it, and ex-
Guiding the air as much as possible, especially
when 10 thunders. In this way, even in July, milk
may be kept sweet three days. ,faW
In our review of this work, 30 far, we have only
touched upon one of the branches considered.
Besides thoroughly discussing the food question,
We have all other important matters touching the
comforts of home as carefully investigated and
commented upon.
There Is a chapter on the kitchen garden, how TO
farm is and what to grow; one on the care OF
cows, hens and bees; one on cakes, desserts and
delcscies on cbdren's food beverages; fitting
and making clothing; economies Of dress; do
mestic remedies. in case of sickness; domestic
architecture, etc., making In ell book OF five
hundred pages, which must prove most valuable
addition to the family library. The volume Is
neatly bound In cloth. aud well printed. II ia
Published by S. NJ. Belts & Co., of Hartford, Con-
necticut
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-02-21

- 90
Stay yet little longer In she sky,
o golden color of the evening sun!
Let not the sweet day in its sweetness die,
While my days work is only just begun.
Counting the happy chances strown about
Thick as tho leaves, and saying which was best,
The rosy lights Of morning all went ont,
And Il was burning noon, and ume to rest.
Then leaning low upon piece OF shade,
Frnged round with violets and papsies sweet,
My heart and /, 1 said, will be delayed,
And plan our work while cools the sultry heat.
Deep in the hills, and out of silence vast,
A waterfall played up his silver tune
My plans lost purpose, fell TO dreams at last,
And held me late into the afternoon.
But when the idle pleasure ceased to please,
And awoke, and not plan was planned,i
Just as the drowning man at what be sees,
Catches for life, caught the thing at hand.
And so life's little work-dsy hour has all
Been spent and mis.spent doing what could,
And in regrets and efforts to recall
The chance of having, being. what would.
Ard so sometimes cannot choose but cry,
Seeing my late sown flowers are hardly set
o darkening color of the evening sky,
spare me Tie day a little longer yet
tAlice Cary In Harper's Magazine.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-02-21
sslected for the Sunday crssesnt-l
= THE GIN-FIEND.


TIE GinFiend cast his eyes abroad, and look'd
Ard Numbered his myriad worshipers with bis
bird.iiks, long right hand;
DO took his place In the teeming streets, and
watched the people 60
Around and about, with buzz and shout for.
ever to and fro.
"And !, rs bipr said ii Q Cir. Fend, " hp huzzs
for the mutitudes see.
Who offer themselves in sacrifice, and die for the
love of me-"
Thess stood woman on bridge; she was old,
Ol6'-ith excess. and passion, and psin-and she
wept remorseful tears
ARshe gave TO her babe her milkless breast; then,
goaded by its cry,
sight OF the psssers-by.
nd its hip" said the Gin-Fiend, chip huzza
she sinks, but let her be,
In life or death, whatever she did, was all for
love Of me-"
There watched another by the hearth. with sui.
She uttered words of scorn and hate 10 one that
staggered in.
Lofg had she watched, and when he came. his
thoughts were bent on blood,
He could not brook her tsunting look. and he
slew her where she stood.
"And its hip !" said the Gin Fiend, hip huzza
my right good friend Is he;
he bath slain mis- wife, he hath given bic life, and
all for love of mail $3.50
And every day in the crowded way he takes bis
And numbers his myriad worshpers with his
bird-like. long right hand;
-.-N-ss-- Aa--ad wives;
Blood-warm, blood-cold. young men and old, offer
the Fiend their lives.
" And its hip" he says, chip hip! huzzs for /
the multitudes see
That sell their souls for the burning driak. and
die for the love of me-"
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-02-21

HORSE NOTES.-The Nsrraganset Park trotttu,
summer msetlng viii commence on the 22d of
Juns, and continue three days
Inc Inauguration meeting Of the Prospect Park
= ar 0rouno Association viii take place on the
10th, 9Th snd 10th of May. THIS ASSOCIATION IN.
tend TO give sl5 600 In purses Of various suounts
some OF which will be 90 large as 90 become in
ducemenis for the owners of the tastes. horses in
we country 70 enter into competition for the
spois, while at she same time second rate horses
VIII be able 10 earn liberal premiums We will
suggest The premiums for a leading race-sucb n
one IS will bring Lady Thorn. Lucy American Girl
goldsmith Maid, Rhode Island, George Wilkes
George Palmer, Myron Perry and some Of tbs
osrk ones, that we hear so much tslk shous 10
the starting post. It is follows: The winner IN
receive 5000, the second horse $1,000. the third
horse $1,000. ana the fourth s5e0, the race 10 he
mile beats, best three in five, 10 harness. Another
Rrano feature, and one which would add mate
rally TO the interest of the meeting. vonId he
rscee OF t~o and three mile heats in harness. As
me association is so liberal In its purses WHY can
nos give purse for q three mile trot under the
ssoole' win view OF viping out old Dutchmsn's
record, which has stood an eyetore 70 the ovners
Of fast horses for the last twenty years,
The proprietor OF the Riverside Riding Park ut
Brighton, Mass, Offers $500 purse for four wear
day. ~"
The annual troiting meeting of the Rnf.lo p.rh
association viii commence on the 10th of August
this year and continue four days.
The American Jockey Club have added another
sweepstakes to their programme for the fsll meet.
ing: ~ Is FOR Two year olds 800 entrance, half
forfeit, the club 70 add $500 one mile and an
eighth 10 name and close on the LIST dav of
April: and the race 10 be run on the LIST dsy OF
'be fau meeting, under the rules which NAV then
exist. 'Ao"
The thOroushbred horses of the late John Minor
BOTS, numbering ten, will be sold at the fam Al
Brandy Station, Virginia. on the 18th ipst.-TNev
York Herald.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-02-21

The rapidity with which Plantation Bitiers have
become household necessity throughout the civ.
lized nations, is without parallel in the history
OF the world. Over five million bottles were sold
IN twelve months, and the demand Is daily increas.
ing. Rich and poor, young and old, ladies', physi.
clans and clersymen, find that 1t revives dropping
spirits, lends strength to the system, vigor to the
mind and Is exhausted natures great restorer. Il
Is compounded Of the choicest roots and herbs,
the celebrated Calisays or Peruvian bark, etc.. ali
preserved in pure ST. Croix rum. II is sold bv all
respectable dealers in every town, parish, VILLAGE
a. Sno hamlet through North and South America,
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-02-21


BrcYcULAR PKRPLExITIEs.-That the career of
the "a veloeipedesuian |" 10 not one Of unslioyed
happiness is gently suggested by the following
inquiries, propounded BY Q novice in a Western
Journal
II a fellow goes with velocipede 10 call upon
lady, whose house has no front yard and no
back yard, and there are a lot Of boys In front of
IT,. ready to pounce upon the machine, and the
isoyi smiling through the window, what Ia he to
do with IL?
If fellow, riding his velocipede. meets a lady
on particularly rough bit Of road, where il re.
CURES both bands 70 steer Ia he positively required
TO lat go with one hand 20 hit his hat and n 40
whst viii he do with his Inachinel
lt.a fellow, riding his yelocipede, overtskes
lady carving two bundles aud q parcel, what
should he do with il!
lila fellow, riding his machine, meets three
ladits walking abreast opposite particularly tall
cure stone. what ought be TO do with it,
III q lady meets fellow riding his machine
ana lsks MN to so shopping with her, what can
1fithe hind wheel Of fellows machine finrs
MUG Just above the saddle, ought he 70 call on
people who do not keep q duplex mirror and a
clothes brush in the front hall?
II o fellow. riding his velocipede. encounters
his expected fsther.in-lsw, bothsrior painfuIlv
over bit of slippery sidewalk. what shall be do
with IL? w
II people. coming suddenly around corners. will
run against fellows msohine, is be bound TO
stop aud apologize. or are they,
II fellow is invited TO join funeral Procession
ought he TO ride his machine,
and Is 1t proper TO ride q vslocpede to church
theree 80 SOS
There should be "mixed commissiou ~
iaoies 70 answer these questions.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-02-21
How q New York Lady Lost and Recovered
Her Diamonds.

A New York correspondent, speaking of lady
of fashion in that city, says:
This lady met with singular loss of diamonds,
some time since, which is worth noticing. Per-
haps half million dollars invested in these stones
vas kept IN az ssis in hsE Ssessing AID the
dfswe.. on coming up from dinner one day she
found the key on her dressing bureau and valua-
Die DIAMONDS in oIdfashioned settings which were
Tiffany, the Jeweler. for advice he recommended
her to advertise for the lost diamonds offering lust
as large reward as she felt disposed to give, and
promising no questions should be asked. Next
morning note was slipped under the hall door,
stating that the jewels would be delivered In the
lady's own house at such An hour In the afternoon
In the presence of herself and her husband ON.
The reward offered. by the way, was $4,000. The
lady sent for Mr.. Tiany's head setter of diamonds
10 be on hand to inspect the stones, lest they
should prove limitations. The hour passed, and
the whole evening. but no Jewels appeared. The
next morning another note was slid under the
door saying that II was useless for the lady 70 have
spectators concealed In the back psrlor, as she
had on the previous day, or to send for Judge of
diamonds; the writer was q gentleman and would
return the real stones.
he next appointed place of meeting on a
vacant lotnesr the Central Park, where he would
receive the reward at the hands of single person.
and deliver the stones. Further, the money must
contain no marked bills and no large ones, which
would excite remark when changed. fshe chose
to comply with these terms, che should have her
otherwise she would never see them
again. a. New York was growing too hot for the |
writer, and he meant TO leave. serving man
went to the spot to receive the package of stones
10 was met by gentlemanly person whose face |
was concealed, and the bargain was made. The |
ewes were all right. The robber said be slipped /
n the basement after grocer's boy at dusk, and |
nd himself I'll the family were at dinner when he
vent up TO the dressing room. Here he was In.
errupted twice by the entrance OF a maid; he
vent INTO one closet Of the room while the girl
ves In the other. and IL IL had not been for this
he would have taken all the diamonds. |
nd no reward would have tempted him 70 bring |
hem back. The Safety Trust Company, which |
'cks up yaluables In its vaults. must make it l
asier Tor these rich people to sleep in their own
ouses Of nights.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-02-21

=, THE TKsrH's sALvATroN.-Ths interior bark Of
tne soap uee q Chill il admitted by botanists to
possess cieenang and preservative Qualities IN.
shsfed By any other known substance. Its NATIVE
name, gutldy, from quiuian, to make elesn.
This mstchess aniiseptic is q main constituent ~
she famous preparation for the teeth known =
ooyooont, when nas long since taken the lead Of
Western hemlspheee. 80 ~
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-02-21

Following this, we have an excellent cban,s,
on the preservation Of meats, which we regret
We can find space TO quote from but sparingly.
but shall give the following:
How to preserve eggs-There are many ways of
keeping eggs fresh long time. very simple
hot water on Them slowly. This stifens or cooks
the white 70 the depth of the sixteenth of an inch.
Then smear the outside with little copa! vsrnish
or gum arabic. and pack in bran, or oatmeal, or
AL, with the little end down. Others pack in
- and sui others IN lime. But by this method
used. ''
PreseYva fion nj ,u1H-A. 49,. q. .-ur.s 49,.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-02-21
INSURANCE.
HOME MUTUAL INSURANCE
IL COMPANY
OF NEW ORLEANS.
Once. No. "a (amu Sereet

HOME HUrUH o5d INSSTHASoE
OF NEW ORLEANS.
once. no. as Camp street,
Corner Of hatcher street
SEW ENTE NTH YEAR.
Assss the Stat December 1865. slIe,rl. 81
ALFRED MoULTor President
WIN n. PERKINS, Vice President.
A. w. HUNTER Secretary
RIVER and MARINE risks rates Of premium
S SS1,' 4 Ssss,s HHsS.bi'' Arch; Woods
5sd H ssssH P1 4 o sSss dS ..
EACToRs' AND TKADEKY
INSURANCE COMPANY,
o..."....-.....Carondeies strec<-..-........-s -
EKw ORLEANS, La.
SECOND ANNUAL STATEMENT. YEAH Kxprxa
so1z APRIL. 1853
rrsn'urs for the year ....................yNMw
ASossoe raio 1910 0
Asscss, Soth April 1858 ................s Ase4u Ia
DASH DIVIDENDS DECLARED TO STOCKHOLDERS.
n Capital Stock Depaztus1t.. TEN PER ORNr
In Premium Department. FIFTEEN PER CENT.
fhh Company continues TO Pocas On FIEs xrvER
and MAXINE RISKS at the current Of Premium
AL Dvnenes a tbs Company are psgabs In CASH. VIII
sE3 6isco1ak
EIcHEL MussoN. President
HARMON DoANE. Vice PresdsnA
IA a PAIEz, Secretary.
T2USrEEa
Accea 0rscnv~od Richard Ni1iksn
J. BurbrEdgs- ssuusl X No.
W. a. JOHNSON W. Il. Hsnnfug.
S0on noble T. Warren
a<oh, ChAH>. S,x.o. D,..A
Hngh AeOon - -
Ha<shaIl J.. saiih Samuel F-;s|-s,
Oa1ineid b. Frsilssn.
euoo . hnntingfcn Wu- Creevy.
~ n Terry. &. W. Rodd
:, u blsr. Joseph Hoy.
AooT 'Fakin Perry Nugent i
q Osrahon \
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-02-21

ne Atlas MutuAl Llfs Iusr-src. ENTHUSIASTICALLY.
tr.,, ne assured By its terms shah Be- sovs6 ~
ss .na me snronghout the whole world vthsas
~ q oosupakion vhatsoeveg "'~AsW w ~"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-02-07

ROBBERY IN kuIrBoaRp..-Jarncs Haley, rassen.
ger on board the Rising STAR which arrived IN this
city on Friday from Liverpool, appeared before
Justice Dodge yesterday and preferred q complaint
against a fellow passenger named Michael MulItgau,
charging him with stealing $3.50 In gold from him
while on tho voyage 10 this country. The parties
occupied the same bunk Ia the Storage, ana Haley
alleges that while asleep the money was stolen from
him by the prisoner who returned fhirty-sev
dollars Of II TO him. Mullgan pleaded guilty to
the charge and was committed 10 answer In defaut
OF ball.
ALLEGED BURGLARY IN DuAsn STREET. Michael
Cannon, . bartender was arrested by Captain Jour
dan, OF the sixth precinct, ana detective Dunn, Of
the same force, on the charge Of having forced an
entrance TO tho dwcllina-house OF William Riley.
No. Duane street, on the 26th ult, and STEALING
shawl valued al $50. For tho purpose oil brenkinv
In the door OF williams residence cannon borrowed
smoothing iron rom Mary Craig. living IN tho
same house. Upon returning the bur2larious in-
PIGMENT the accused tod MARY that he got whaf ne
wanted from the room M the same TIME exhibiting
awatch which no bcld In his hand Michael hnul
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-02-07

fshed although he would take into consideration
when passing sentence the previous good character
OF the prisoner II tie was wrongfully dismissed
from his position he had his remedy IN law. and
there was, therefore, necessity for such aytolen
have gone away quietly.
The Judge then sentenced Mr.. Tholer to one
nQnth's Imprisonment in the Penitentiary and to
pay fine OF tiity dollars.
A SOLDIER IN TROUBLE.
Charles CLIFFORD, United states cavalry soldier,
appeared against Edward orroole, a young man ap
paTenty OF no vicious disposition, whom ne charged
with having decoyed him into cellar in the Bowery
and there robbnQ him OF twenty three dollars. The
prisoner was renanded to enable him to bring wit
Desses TO prove his Innocence.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-02-07
SUPREME COURT CHAMBERS.
Decisions Rendered.

BY Judge Card0zO.
Yierso,s ps. T0uE.--MotiOn for receiver denied No
costs.
Msr,oin ct al u.s. John Ecaas.--M0tion denied, with
ten dollars cosis
ton denied, without costs and without prejudice
payment OF five dollars COSTS
Weber ef a. Ds Scl6efer. Cause restored to calen-
dar on payment OF ten dollars costs.
NOj7asrs. Le BGnn.-Cause sent TO calendar for
next Friday upon payment OF trial Fee Ten dollars,
cost OF motion, &c.
Dltssl0p ri al ny. Bcnaaalg ct di.--Receiver ap.
pointed; twenty dollars costs allowed.
Reedeg' L0ngktisi.- for receiver, &c,
denied
Lsitsor, Dr., Us. Bprnsti4e --Motion denied.
OsgOOG ri al. Ts. Ey'Gy.-Motion granted on pay
mcnt Of ten dollars costs.
Giy'Cers u.s. GirUen.--Reiercnce ordered.
BrOz1a et al @. CdrpenteT.--Default opened
on payment OF ten dollars COSTS &c.
LEE cs. Lee.-Motion granted
Ssauss e. al. rs Decentralization denied, with
out costs.
Haaciev de-, re-. Tice ct dl.--Moti0p granted. De-
1cndaDt may answer in five days, &C.
LnsSg rs. Bdiuy etdL--Motlop denied. Five dollars
costs to abide event.
Pratt Us. Barnes et dt.--Motion denied.
Murray rs. Seighortner, 6c.--Deiendant may
answer In five days payment Of ten dollars costs
Judgment and levy to stand, &c.
Won B6i2iuth Us. neutrality-suspicious. are over.
ruled.
Hd,cley, &C., us. Tlce ct al-Same decision as in
other case Of THIS title.
Truph0gen u.s. Woodgae ct at---Juigment granted
ROsrn ps DaH0n.-Amtnded decree settled.
Meyer ps. Neic York on C0mzony.--See memo.
rAndum OF decisions.
Cb,ltton rs kcGU ct dl.--Defendants discharged
ON STIMULATING not TO sue.
Iraf Us. Bd,ysss 1t ai.-Motion denied
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-02-07
co0hT or GENERAL SESSIONS.

Arson In the Third Degree-Ron and Radcn
Convicted and Sent 10 the State Prison for
Ten Years.
Before Recorder Hackett
The trial OF Frederick Baden charged with arson
In the third degree. was resumed yesterday. He
was charged with conspiring 10 burn his liquor
STORE corner OF Fifteth street and Ninth avenue on
the evening Of November IS Joseph Roll having
been convicted In December OF perpetratng that
offence The testimony adduced by the prosecution,
together with the prisoners statement went to
show that Baden was an accessory before the fact.
Tho counsel called number OF witnesses TO show
testimony did not contradict the evidence Of the
witnesses for the people.
Assistant District Attorney Hutchings, 10 summing
mp the case carefully reviewed the testimony. AMI
iwelt particularly upon the extraordinary COMES
sion which the prisoner made to Fire Marshal
Brackett showing that IL was corroborated by the
testimony In the case.
Testimony, paying special compliment to Fire
Marshal Brackets Tor the efficient and conscientious
discharge or his duty IN this case. His Honor In
structed the jury that II they convicted the prisoner
the verdict should be ''guty accessory before
she fact OF arson In the third'deDrec.n
Aitera few moments' elaboration the Jury rendered
the above verdict. Counsel for the prisoner moved
an arrest Of Judgment, which was denied.
Roll who was remanded for sentence, was placed
u the bar.
TIRE ecorder IN passing sentence, said that but
for q legal technically the prisoners, Roll and
1rst degree. The case against them was SO clear
that he did not feel justified IN mitigating the pun
lsnment He sentenced each Of them TO the State
Prison for the term or ten years.