davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-08-05
A BoY nuaphREn IN saw yss NY.

Tae Grecnville A.ray-ver.lict of the Cors-
ner's Jury--A Ind Ten Years Old s,oru.
united Charge OF nIans.an&siicr.
Tie inquest on the boay of the boy Augustus
Thau, of GYeenyille was held by Coroner Burns Oh
Wednesday night. The facts adduced III evidence are
bricnY theserhe deceased ana John Butler, the lat
ter ten and the former twelve years Of age played ball
Monday and the bail happened TO roll in the mud.
dispute ensued as 10 which OF rue two should ,iit
1t, and Taau struck Butter. Soon after Batter was
walking with his mother when they met rhau. Mrs.
Batter reprimanded Thau for striking her boy, and
The latter while she was speaking slylg crepf from
behind and raising his ban bat eiled Thpu TO the
ground with blow which fractured the skull
The injured hoy was carried To his home, where
he died the following day. The jury rendered YER
diet that Thau came TO bis death from the effects OF
blow from ball bat IN tile hands or John Butler.
On this verdict Coroner Barns commit ted him to the
county jail for trial. Mrs. Butler VINO has been IN
custody as an ahettor, was discharged. evidence
having been adduced 10 show her completely In the
affair. She felt rather mortified at The unfortunate
occurrence which eliminated IN manner she least
expected.
. Inau belonged 70 one OF the Oldest families, not
only III Greenvlic, Out In Hudson county and great
sympathy Is manifested for Tue family Al the same
time H. IL conceded on all sides that the boy who IN
answer for the crime mad 40 intenti on whatever
to lBnict injuries which would endangcr the life OF
his playmate. IN this view OF the case Coroner
Burns will consider the question or bah within the
within the ensuing three days.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-08-05
DIsGRACEEUL GCGGRGENCE.

Attack on Town GBicers by Army IF
W0mea-Ths Former Beaten and Driven
Oh the Field.
Last Wednesday afternoon novel and fierce
ntftee, which might have terminated In bIoodshed,
occurred at Wasningtonville, In the town of East
Chester, westchester county. The pound master u
Mount Vernon, 1t appears, had e1npounded some
cattle and geese belonging TO several residents the
neignbornood, and it being alleged that he had
shown Partially to other vioators OF the pound
laws, large force OF German and Irish women,
armed with various kinds OF weapons, determined
10 attack the obnoxious p0undmaster when he next
visited their neighberhood. This warke preparation
on the part OF the women having been
brought to the notice of Justice Meeks, that oflcia
having called 10 his assistance some halt dozen con-
stables and special Officers, including the pound.
master, repaired TO the pound and attempted TO re-
move post which had been put down to prevent
the pound gate from being opened. Before their
work was completes, however, they were attacked
by the inIuriated women, who, by % vigorous app-
cation OF their weapons, drove the JusLlce and ms
posse Off the ncd and then tore down the enclosure
amid yes ana other equally disgracetul demonstra-
tons OF their victory the oincers. IL is under
stood that warrants have been issued for the arrest
OF many OF the guilty parties.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-08-05
A NEWARK sW ADlEa CAprUaEs.

Charles II. Seaton, OF No. II Fair street, Newark
young man twentythree years OF age, Of excellent
family ana splendid opportunities, was arrested in
Newark yesterday and committed TO the Essex
county jail TO await trial on charge of obtaining
chiselled DR.. George 5. Ward out OF six
dollars, two journalists out or FIVE dollars
each, DR.. Haight, the police surgeon, twenty
dollars, and host OF others In Ike amounts
some time ago, after disbnrsng some $40, 600 the
young mans behalf for debts and other matters, his
iather. Mr.. Horace Seaton, turned him adrit and
now refuses 10 do anything for his dish0nered son.
For considerable time past the latter has been The
associate OF gamblers and other disreputable per-
sons. His young and charming wife Is nigh broken
hearted at the ialamy thus heaped npon her young
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-08-05
MUNICIPAL AFFAIRS.
bIeeting Of the Board Of Aidcrmem-- Wore
Gas-,rhe New Post Office EDciosure-
Fire ENtnauishinx .IOb.

Fire ENtins uishin2 job.
Pursuant to adjournment the Board OF Aldermen
met yesterday afternoon with the President Alder
man Conan, IN the chair. There was full quorum
OF melahGrs present. including
ALDERMAN JEROME,
who made his first appearance as municipal man
ager. He sat beside the interchangeable Irving
and carried himself with becoming dignity.
After The usual preliminaries had been
disposed Of large number OF resolutions
introduced relative 20 the LAYING of gas mains
and the erection OF gas lamps. Among these was
one providing for the erection ana lighting extra
lamps in 'front.' of st. Gabrel's church. Some time
ago resolution was adopted authorizing the cree
ton OF gas lamps in mont OF 81. Gabrel's Academy
This extra light Is not enough Tor the Rev Mr.
Ciowrey's congregation, 50 extra lamps are needed
10 give the east side more light. The resolution IN
question was with others laid over in accordance
with rule resolution was introduced directing
t,at the temporary resolution granting more room
for
THE NEW POST OFFICE
authorities TO carry on their work be rescndeh and
repeated, ana empowering the department Of Parks
To take poss :ssion or the property belong
ing 10 the city aud now enclosed by
the Post once fence. This resolution
was also laid over petition was received II m
the Metropolitan fire Extnguishng Company and
accompanied by . resolution virtually
OWING Up THE STREETS AND AVENUES
to the above mentioned company bs empowering the
aud avenues and along the oulkheads OF the city.
On motion the matter was referred 10 special COM
mittee appointed by the President, comprising Alder
men Wo,tnan, Reilly and Irving.
large number Of papers were received from tie
Board OF Assistant Aldermen, embracing the usual
style OF resolutions ana ordinances, all OF wnch
were laid over.
Alderman woLraAY remarKcd that the Committee
on The
REDIsTRrCTlNG or THE CITY
would be ready and happy 10 receive any sigpes-
tons on the subject until the 10th inst The usual
cuogisc resolutions in relation Co the demise OF the
late Assistant Alderman Henry Rogers were adoped
after which the Board adjourned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-08-05

STREET DuOTaTi9si
HaIf.pnst Five o,rIock r. WI.
COMMERCIAL REPORT.
TpUnspAY, August 4--SP.H.

TpURsDAY, August As n. n
Corr sr-fhe marke for RIO quiet but prccs
steady except for the low and medium grades which
heavy The business In other kinds small though prices
unchanged. The soles 1850 bags Rebeccs
Baltimore on private terms During the past week there
have been sold s9 mats Java s3 bags Msracaibo 3
Laguaya, at prices within the range of quotations.
quoe: Java isc. 2c.; singapore. lsc. lsc Csyos,
E%c. lsc MarAcaioo. ib,c. ishc; LnguAyra, lS4c.
lsAc. jamaica lbc 1c Ceara 6c. lTc. Costa kisa,
l5pc. Iatsc Manila, no. Ec. Mexican. l5c. 1885, and
savanLa l6lSc.a lsc., all gold, duty paid.
CoTroN.-Ihc amount OF business contaminated In this
staple dnnutive the demand st being almost
sivcy for small lots to supply the present requirements
spnners, and prices again declined per ID. At the
dacton the market closed weak The sales sss bales.
of which s66 for spinning and 30 speculation For
future delivery the market was only moderately active The
sales follows; bales, basis low Indding, for DC
ober, Mt l6c 400 do, for August at Ec 100 do for Sep
tembe Al 1885, and zoo do, for November, At I6c We
append the closing quotations:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-08-05
ERE Al Jersey CITY.

At four O'Clock yesterday afternoon fire broke
out Ia ,omers OIL factory. at the corner OF Warren
and South Eighth stNets, Jersey City and $50 bar
rels OF gasoline were destroyed. The liquid be.
longcd to Mr.. Wheeler, OF New York. whose loss Is
about $4,000 The damage 10 the building is over
hall that amount but it u covered oy INSURANCE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-08-05
srocks Dull AND STRONG.

The stock Exchange was only thiny attended and
dealings were barely sufficient TO make prices. In
the Long Room the transactions were also on a
limited scaie but the tone OF the market was more
buoyant on the apparent reversal OF speculative
feeling concerning American securities IN the Eng
isli market. Should foreign capital thus come TO
Our shores seeking refuge from the dangers at
tending u grand financial revision IN the Old
World instead OF recalling what 1t has already In.
vested with u.s. it would prove godsend TO the
! half stranded cliques vino, loaded up with stocks,
are now sailing very shallow water.
The only danger Is that the approach
OF the season for active, II not stringent money may
cheat theo Of harb0r wherein 10 market their stocks
upon The community sbort sharp and dccisivev
bun movement at this hour might prove q brilliant
victory but woe the straggers whom the ides or
September shall catch looking for still higher prices
when all their companions have scrambled TO get OUT
az the top OF the market.
The following the closing prices at the last
sion OF the Stock Exchange :-Canton Company, 90
81: Consolidation Coal, 80; Cumberland Iron Az;
Western Union, si's s43s; Quicksilver, "A bid;
Marposa. SIS DO, preferred ga 10;
Boston Water Power 10 IS; Adams Express,
67ls e7a wels-Fargo Express 1875 14h; do.
scrip %. "a: American Express, 40 49,; United
States Express, 433l aA4 Pacific Mali, 3o5. q 3e5a;
New York Central consolidated, 81 iSa91 do. scrip,
s1sS ss,s Erie 20 bid; Harlem, 1872 1874: Reading,
o6I e5i<; Michigan Central, 1l7af bid; Lake Shore
s93S q soT Illinois Central, l3i bid; Cleveland and
Ptsburg los bid; Chicago and Northwestern, sou
q 81; do. preferred, s3X n s3A; Cleveland, Co
lumbus. Cincinnati and Indianapolis, " 19;
New Jersey Central, 1907 1907; Rock Island,
1881 all39s: Milwaukee and st. Paul, 5s1s 5s&
do. preferred. 75h 75ys; Toledo, Wabash and
western, as asH; do. preferred " bid; Fort
Wayne. 921s bd Chicago and Alton, 1ld bid Ohio
and Mississippi. s2st 325s; Delaware, Lackawanna
and Western, lo44 los; Morris and Essex, ssjk a
90; Boston, Hartford aud Erie, e,i 81; Hannibal
ana ST. Joseph. 1oy: do preferred. 1881 los X;
| Cleveland Columbus aud indiana Central, l71s q
| 11ss.
THE sUETBrAsuRY REPORT.
| The following shows the results OF to-dey's bust.
| uess at the Su,l-Treasury IN this city,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-08-05

from the stand, when Connolly passed him aud won
the race by hall length Time, 2:3OH.
THE FOURTH RACE.
z GENTLEMEN's Cur, for all q !es welter weights
gentlemen riders The prize an elegant silver punch
bowl; one mile.
J. X. Lawrence entered b. (. Rapture, by Lapidist
u1u Il
Governor y. Bowie entered or. h. st. Patrick, by
otOnewali Jackson, dam Cbckamauga. .....,... z
Tme-l:5q
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-08-05

greeted with repeated cheers but 1t was evidently
NOT appreciated Us he hurried TO change hls soied
costume ana not await the applause OF the multitude.
The Racing.
Before the horses were called for the first race
deluging shower had Hooded the track, making it
extremely heavy and slow. Some talk or postpone
ment was prevalent. The secretary, however. soon
put all doubts to rest by announcing that the racing
would come of, and at the appointed time the horses
Tor the first race were called. -Four races came on
during the day, the first being two mile heats Tor
three year 0lds. with 100 pounds up; the second a
dash Of threequarters OF mile by two year Odds: the
third dash OF mile and q quarter-a selling
race--and the fourth gentlemans race for silver
punch bowl one mile.
Three horses started in the first race-Enquirer,
Kinghsher and Major-th the latter being little thought
OF in company with the other clippers. Betting was
very large on Kingisher and Enquirer, the former
being the favorte IN most OF the pools He won the
first heat Enquirer never making an effort for It,
never being touched wth whip or spur Eingfsher
was tnen an Immense favetite, but when Enquirer
won the second neat with the greatest ease he had
the call over the others at long odds. ENQUIRER won
The third heat just as easily as he nad the second
anu those VINO stuck 10 him won large amounts OF
money.
The second race was between ave two year olds.
but the start for II was the most miserable one that
has been given at this meeting. Mckinney had such
commanding lead at the beginning that the others
were all beaten before they made movement. The
third race was better. IL was run in Il deiugng
shoMer, tHe llgntnlnE Hasnlng and the thunder
rafting enough 10 frghten the Jockeys out OF their
saddles. This was won by Il. u. Connolly IN good
style. He laid up half the distance and tnen vent
on ard won.
The last event of the day was race FOR silver
punch bowl one mile, gentlemen riders. Rapture
and ST. Patrick came 10 the posi-, the former ridden
by Mr.. John Garter ana the Latter by Lord Wode.
house. Rapture easy race in very good
time. The ram was pouring down frightiully during
Inc running. The IoiloWing are the details of the
days racng:-
THE FIRST RACE.
THE ROBINS STAKES for three year oids. 10 carry
100 lbs; subscription $50, play pay, heats OF two
miles. Purse $1,000; first horse 1000, second horse
$700 ana third horse $500
A. Buford entered b. c. Enquirer, by Lean
ington dam Ida. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
ID. Swigert entered D. G. Kngfisher, by Lex
ington dam Ethan Lass ............ 8
j. M. Hall entered CHI. C. Major, by Eugene
dam by Claude MelnOtte. ................. 3
Time. 1856 4-3:54 1s-40O
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-08-05

stock at date, loS2D hhds CUBA bas5 do Porto Rico,
NAVAL sfoErs was rather more activity in the
ey 'P s' &
adequate S tue de%lnd ana prices ,ese1ea &c per ssa
sS1f % e oias5s
While saGy " S safe
Sa "a 81 u w1S ne s ae' a mdrs pas QUO H.
g So we qno,s. strained, 81 20; Mo- 81 80 2s
Window ss. w%as!en 'ss vas ss4 as,i SS a aa
bern ag sS bis '1s s. whSe 80 SS
Oils. lasssd vas dun, sg. without chance value.
duh, steady at tho quotations pubshed issue
@ 100 Keep d. % s s ms psFs ar S9 se Ia
ge5 dun and hSsvy ga ana prices we're lower closing a.
ssi 50 Extra prime wa. Quoted s2s wiihoa, ssies
demand Eve hogs were only moderately dealt in but vita
az iS.Gss .a w on & 'fs' guess s
ness was light though prices were STEADY About 100 bbis
mess SOS and SIC 50 s for Extra DO fierce seei
qa s' sales %
dun and nominal the Prices previously currents sales
in bacon which. however was held FOR fun figures owing
II 2s n sp s %s s en asked Ts M RES or
meats DUH the demand being almost entirety confined
We heard Of important sales. the was
S
quoted at i?c wthou, sales OF conseqence OF city.
ao a bulk va.
active, the demand being entirely from reGners, hut with
comparatively free offerings prices heavy and lower
closing at i2c The sales oo bbis mt l2 and 1oO
5000 bbs sold delivery the lower road
81 Crude Ia bbls duh and nominal at l7c Naphthn
was dull and nominal at 81 no sales we're reported This
market for refined oil was nomnay quiet there being M
demand and scarcely speculative INQUIRY and
holders wers generally g realize prces were heavy
and for a. I Trs s we're sn ns ..s.
reported Jopbing lots were slow OF sale the demand being
ss 1sas
fu mar m wen
ton. Sales were made on Change as low 2gr but AZ
as follows bDs for The last half Of August at sssc
1000 do for do at and a0uO DO for do at &c. which
R,oscarolina was dull but Unchanged In value; small,
lot was sold at &c. Rangoon was only moderately deal: IN
put seaay sa ess wsrs dpossd % a
paid with sales OF 900 bags IN Boston a. s. III, and 4uU
a Sye nee Per TO- on s e "a ar
timothy,
and to arrive here aud in boston at &c. exc, gold.
suaARhe market for raw WAS passaoly active REIN
firm sc foe for fair good refining Cuba There
disposed Of leo hhds ps no. all a. .o Os Isoa
moderately active for hard for soft white for extra ara LOG
yellow We quote % somn9 Ia re f.r
Scod grocery los l9&s' prime 90 es9'Se sIseF
a SIC. Hsvsaa-Bores Dutch standard, Nos; 70 =.
M 40 Y ~ 70 y ICE se io d. 49, 10 Z sd
white, iaSsc issc. Porto Rico Refining grad, sac =
"a mae ihs stock today Follows ss S67 hhds, M
| boxes, al. eD1 bags and l,Os5 meisdo.
ms, nriees we're steady especially the grades
lew small lots sole within Che range of lsse 1876.
''TALpoWIac demand was only moderate. Sales 80 os
los, ., les eg1s scc9 aSs e qiassy
sctse prices were firm NE close. 9.e s'es s
| bbls., at 81 0la = 81 v1S
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-08-05
COURT cAlsacAl-TRiS DaY.

SUPREME CoURr--CHAaBERs, Held by u1ge
Barnard. Calendar called at Twelve N. Nos 1906 l.3
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-08-05

In The god oan market the rate ranged from tour
per cent for carrying to nat for borrowing. The
Siberia, for Europe. took out sl,5s4, sos In specie
and the MORO Castle for Havana, $Si, 10J. The
operations OF the Gold Exchange Bank were as fol-
lows:--
Gold cleared S34. 6s5 600
Gold balances. Observation-Disclosures. 912, OBS
Currency balances. Observation-Disclosures. l,I9s 906
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-08-05

The horses were started at the three-Quarter pole
in torrent of ram, Pennock getting away best, the
slasbing M lie STRETCH and rs they passed the stand
the Doneyaile colt was leading half a length,
Pennock's colt second two lengths ahead OF Il. Il.
Connolly Going around the upper turn the Done
raile colt led one length, the Ponnock second four
lengths ahead of Connolly. Az the quarter
length ahead of Pennock, who was five
lengths in 'front.' OF Connolly. Going down the
backstretch Connolly MADE good running and closed
faely and on the lower turn took second place. tho
Doneraue colt being beaten there by Pennock. TIE
latter Kept the lead, however, untu thirty yards
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-08-05

The wheat market irregular. Spring wheat duh
nominally There choice No. = spring
offered but Il would scarcely have brought 81 S.
Winter wheat active demsnd, mostly speculative
and prices c &c. better, the market closing
81 % for prime in The about 10000
bushels at I'll 20 tor No spring In store 81 30 81 81 for
lots prime do 81 a for very dry No. /, 81 S. =
al 60 for inferior TO prime amber winter, 81 81 ~ "
Tor white Corn was duh and lower the ,ees being s50
bushels, at g5c 9sc for mixed Western 81 U III rs
Tor yellow and VI o. 81 ~ for white Oats dull,
and nominal at 55c SIC for Western there
only about $4,000 bushels, $50. 67c for Ohio State
and inferior Western. Rye and barley and
nominal OF barley malt 5000 bushels No. Canada
sold at 81 80.
CUISINES we're duh and prices nominal a, Ole a,r
for bags and Sic. 3igc. for cloth. No were
ported.
The market dull, but unchanged. There was
except for small lots supply immediate
ranged from Zoe. to 20c. for CHOICES
grades
Hemp dun and sales were reported. Prices were
nominal at l24c. i2sc., gold, for Manila &c &C.,
ju,e like, do ior siaal and TIE. do, for Tampico
bond.
HAyThc demand was passabiy active and prices were
and firm al s5c 9Jc for shipping 81 81
tail LOTS 81 Us "a Is for long straw and soc
do.
MoLhHsEs.-There change 10 note in market
which dull for all grades, the demand being INT
Prices qtesteady, especially for the rro-
Gerry grades The sales unimpor.ani. Annexed
fA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-08-05
ZEAL estate SALES.

The following are the particulars OF yesterdays
real estate sales---
BERRY YARN PROPERTY toAnLsT.pT, y. j., by JOHNSON
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-08-05
The following shows the results OF to-dcy's bust.
ucss at the Sub-Treasury IN this city,.
SAILS At ISs NEW YORK sr,cs rscaisi:.

$1,000 $50, c. 's5, nc l0s7S 400 shan ycAHR... pii
500 DO. ..srnau 193x JHD dD......~...Dc sl%
Ny1 s 5s,c, 81. ,s3 Mb ~ do"........,bip Vr.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-08-05

Mckinney got commanding lead at the start,
Richards hlly second Jerome's FLY third, Rattan
fourth, with Nelly Ransom far behind. The start
was The worst that has been given during the meet
ing Mckinney had it all his own way to the end
although Richards lily closed up some OF the
DAYLIGHT on the hOmestretch. Nelly Ransom
also ran well landing good third. She was at
least 100 Yards behind when Mckinney passed the
haf-Ine pole Mckinney won the heat by six
lengths Richards dly second, about the same dis
tance ahead Of Nelly kansom, Rattan fourth and
Jerome's FLY fifth. Time, l:2}.
TIE THIRD RACE
SELLING RACE for all ages. Purse 5000; one and
quarter mites; the winner 10 be sold Tor $1,000; II
entered to he sold for $3.50 allowed ibs for $780,
10 lbs Any surplus over stated selling price to go
TO the second horse.
John OiDonnel entered br. h. II. II. Connolly, by
Lexington dam Lucy Fowler. 1
Isaac W. Pennock entered D. c. by Norton, dam
keoecca I. PRICE,. .'..-' ........-. =
Carroll & Coar entered br. g. Dy Donersile, dam
L,Aaalas
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-08-05

01lga'fs 1nl NDhils ana
EY,,-.,Lx Na.,al..
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1870-02-04

WELLS RIvER.-I'hc bank in this
place has recently procured a new
safe, the lock of which, alone, is
considered worth three hundred
dollars. It's capable of one hun.
drcd million changes. The safe it
self is small, so that it can he ear.
rcd through the doors, into the
vault. It is about as large as Il good
size soap stone stove; but IT weighs
one ton and u half. Its walls and
door are four inches thick, of solid
plates-tour of steel and six of iron
IN alternate layers. 1t is fortified
10y whole hoops inside the surface,
and the states of iron and steel are
fastened together by conical bolts,
50 that each plate is bound 10 the
next inner one by all the power of
the wedge. In the edge of the door
there are five different Hangs. each
one half an inch In thickness and
width, so that it must bc an abso.
lutte impcssihility to get any prying
instrument into the Joint of the
door. All the mechanism of the
lock is inside this massive door of
ten alternate iron and tempered
steel platcs,and it would seem abso
lutcly beyond all reach of violence.
The entire apparatus has every ap.
pcarancc of being most thoroughly
burglarproof. II Is manufactured
and put into position by Il. H. Morse,
Esp, of Boston. Tho necessity of
such u safe is u mournlul witness
Of the determination with which
! some men are vlllainous.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1870-02-04

- Certain parties in Albany, Orleans
Co., are greatly exercised just now,
and are endeayoring to form an Anti
Masonic political party. A meeting
for that purpose and to nominate
candidates to be elected ut the com
lug March meeting is to be held on
Saturday, Feb. 10. We very much
doubt if even this great popular up
heayal among the Albanyites will
result in converting Masonry into a
political institution.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1870-02-04

The case of starvation in Brattle
borO, proves far more aggravated
than at first reported. The woman
was taken sick and starved nearly
to death at the House of her half
sister, when another Sister came to
demonstrate and was turned ont OF
doors. The selectmen then inter
iercd, and carried the almost dead
woman to neighbours house, where
she died the next day. y scanty
bean diet was all that had been af-
fcrded her for many weeks.