davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-12-24
New'stationery House
E. r.. STOK ES

HAB inst opened. in the new and handsome
II building Immediately opposite the PRG-
NIX oiiioe, on Main street. complete stock Of
.g.xsi STATIONERY Y.g
'Oomprising Letter, Cap and Note Paper, Of
ell size qualities and Of every description;
dian. hoysi super. peril Royal ana Imperial sizes, a
which will be sold In any quantity, or manu-.
fsotured into Blank Books Of any size, and
ruled to any pattern, and bound in any styie.
~ 80. ENVELOPES ~.
BLANK BOOKS
O. every variety, Memorandum and Pass
Books, Receipt Books, Note Booke.
find . complete stock Of materials for their
nse. Drawing Paper, in sheets and rolls,
Bristol Boards, Postal Paper AID Boards. Oil
Paper. Pencils. Water Colors, in cakes and
boxes, Brushes, Crayons, Drawing Pens.
SCHOOL STA7IONERY
oseyery description; a great vrriety OF conve.
Pupils.
Photograph Albums, Writing Desks, Port
folios, Caoas, with boxes. and countless
FANCY ARTICLES.
Also, most elegan. stock OF Gold Pens and
Pencil Cases, superbly-mounted Rubber
Goods.
INKS.
Black, Blue. Violet and Carmine, Indelible
and Copying; Mucilage; Ohe-s ind BaokRam-
mon Men nd Boards; Visiting and Wedding
Cards. and everything usually kept in
FIRST CLASS STATIONERY HOUSE,
Which the Proprietor intends this shall be.
4 He will still conduct his BINDERY and
BLANK BOOK MANJJFA(JTORY and PA PER.
RULING ESTABLISHMENT, which has been
in nsuccessfuloperation for over thirty years in
this state, and to which he will continue to
devote his own personal attention HE stock
will be kept up full and complete, and his
prices will be found always reasonable, and
he hopes to have a share Of patronage.
e. r. STOKES, Main street,
Nov8 Opposite PHOENIX Office.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-12-24
Martins Slicing Sub-Soiler and Deep
Tlller PloW.

TNHE undersigned having purchased the
i right for this state to mannfaot uro and
sell the above plow, tho best and cheapest yot
introduced, desires reliable Agent Mt every
County Court House in tho State
Oct 10 EDWARD HOPE
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-12-24
Ii O. u O r S
The Brooklyn Life Insurance Company,
Paid Up Cash Capital and Two Millions

CHRISTIAN W. W. NJ. ,Secrer
W. H. WALLACE. Aotuary
Y,
E. W.
General
at in emight
o
the Brooklyn
"a
justce O heinsud
Tnsuran Times heoY January,
nsu ce.R Stnfh n
bond Muss Post
that has carried this excellent
I&pcrhI Lnuis No .c--T.
render value partculAIy
the
II An
General aAgents
lin
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-12-24
CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK
OF COLUMBIA. y. C.
Present Capital. $15O,OOO.

AUTHORIZED CAPITAL, 100000.
OFFICERS.
John B. Palmer, president.
A. G. Brenizer, Cashier.
O. N. G. Butt, Assistant Cashier.
cyssrTons.
j. ELI Gregg, John B. Palmer, F. w. McMau.
ter, t. D. Sem, of r. u. Sem & Son; G. W.
Bearden, of Copeland j. Boarden; r. L. BRYAN.
Of Bryan McCArtcr; w. G. Swaffield, or X
& W. O Swaffield.
r. W. McMaster, Solicitor.
FRHHlS Bank Ii now open tor the transaction
l. OF general banking business.
CERTIFICATES OF DEPosIT OF currency or
coin, bearing interest at tie rate OF eeyen IL
per cont per annum In kind, will be Issued
Deposits from County Officers especially So
licited; also, from Trustees, Administrators,
EXECUTORS, Professionat Men, and others.
Particular attention given to accounts OF
CITY and Country Merchants, and other busi-
nese men, and the usual accommodations ex-
tended.
Notes, Bills of Exchange, and other evi.
dences OF debt discounted, and money loaned
on oOllaterals
Stocks, Bonds, Gold, Silper bought and sold.
:, Musuated Gu rcncy purchased at amall
discount.
Sight Drafts dra,Dn direct on all the promi-
nsnt places in England, Ireland, Scotland,
France, Germany, Belgium, Holland, Den.
mark and the Orient. Letters Of Credit issued.
ayable in any of the above places.
Erafts on all the prom,neu1 cities in the
United States bought and sold.
Banking House opposite Columbia Hotel.
open from to- s. Feb 28 Iy
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-12-24
Greenville and Columbia Railroad
COLUMBIA, 8. O.. MARoH 1. 1871

Charlotte. Columbia and Augusta B. B
sUPERIETEEDENT's OFFICE,
COLUMBIA, 3. O., August 4. 1871.
In. "a EEqtaAaYgs . ON and after SUNDAY
EE 4E SHN@xlfS next, 9th nst., the follow.
ing schedule will be run over this road:
GOING NORTH.
Train No. /. Train No. q.
Leave Augusta. 1926 A. nj. G.OOP,M.
Leave Columbia. 800 A. IL. Hoop. III.
Arrive Charlotte. ..215PM. J.2OA. NJ.
GOING SOUTH
Leave Charlotte. TAO A. NJ. 8.l5P.M.
Leave Columbia 81 P. III. 2.S0A. II.
Arrive Augusta. .6.50 =. NJ. 1904. ID.
No. Train daily. No. 2 Train daily, Sun.
days excepted. Both trains make close con-
Through tickets sold and baggage checked
to all principal points. Standard time-Wash.
ington City timo, 16 minutes faster than thi.
city. E. P. ALEXANDER, g. neral Sup.
+. II. Dorsey, Gen. Freight and Ticket gent
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-12-24
Hardware. etc.

HARDWARE, etc.
1An DOZEN AXES.
lOO Az bales Bagging.
400 bundles Arrow Ties.
20 dozen Railroad Shovels.
200 pairs Trace Chains.
just received and for sale At lowest market
prices. IIORIOK K LOWDANCE
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-12-24
The Exchange House,

@ZOwELL Known as "the placo"om
&aNfY where the best Of drinkabica Elf
~ and eatables are furnished, is V&
in the full tide OF prosperity. The whule
house has bcen put in perfect order, and the
pToprietors guarantee that guests gan obtain
all ths delicacies OF the season OYSTERS
FISH, GAME, etc.
Oct IL PAYSINGER Il FRANKLIN.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-12-24

Canned Goods! Canned Goods.
1E0 GASES fresh GAINED GOODS, Just
1cO received, consisting In part as follows
Peaches,
Pine Apples,
Pears,
BlaUkberies,
Cherries,
TomatoeP,
Lima Beans,
String Beans.
Corn,
Condensed Milk,
Salmon,
Sardines,
Turkey,
Beef.
Mutton,
Asparagus,
Cove and spiced Oysters. Salmon, Lob.
stera, eto. For sale by
Oct4 JOHN AGNEW d SON.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-12-24
FIRST CLASS STATIONERY HOUSE,
To the Puhlin.

NNHE STATE CAPITAL RESTAURANT will
4 be kept open all night after MONDAY,
December IL, for the accommodation OF the
travelling public. and meals will be served at
all hours OF tho day and night Dac
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-12-24

nLD BANK BILLS and MUTllATED
nhEHOX 90 c bought and sold by
NOV ~ 6mo d. GAMBRILL. Broker.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-12-24
Change of Echedule.

a. o. III EsEsassas EsEsassas cnsDE.of ss Fec, sehedul.
and after Sunday, 11th instant:
- NAIL AND PASSENGER TRAIN
Leave Columbia aat..........7 z 40 a m
Arrive at Charleston at 49,. 8 20 % m
Leave Cnarlestonat... .......... $40 n
rrive at Columbia aat...S at. S4Opm
NIGHT EXPRESS, FREIGHT AND accommodates
TRAIN, tSundays excepted.l .
Leave Columbia st..... ... 75Opm
Arrive at Oharleston at. ... AS an
Leave Charleston at. 7.1Opm
Arrive at Columbia at - a Of, m
Camden Accommodation Train viii con
tinue to run to Columbia as iormcrly-Mon.
days, Wednesdays and Saturdays
A. l.. TYLER. .Vice-Prcsident.
3. B. P1oKINs. General Ticket Agent.
Schedule on Blue Ridge Railroad.
,Hqa Leave anderson. COOP. III.
GA1Z8AXkSft2 Pendieton. 200 "
Perryviile 7.45 :.
Arrive At Wahaila. la................8 $3.50. !"
Perryvifle. .4.8O g
Pendleton on..........5 $50 +"
Arrive at Anderson. g so &C
Waiting at Anderson one hour for the arrival
of up train on Greenville and Oolumbia Road.
July w. q. D. GAILLARD. Sup,
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-12-24

5.wALxEn Proprietor. H. NcpovAtp Co. pnr,;,t. ana
Vinegar Bitters src no. VIC Fancv Dr.rs
Made OF Poor Rum, Whiskey, Proof Spirita
and Refuse LIQUORS doctored, spiccd and sweet.
ened to please tho taste. called Tonics' "Appctz.
cfs'" cstorers." &C.. that lead tho tippler on to
drunkenness and ruin but nrc true N .dicine made
rom the Native Roots and Herbs OF California fr.e
from all Alcoholic Stimulanta> They are the
GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER and A IIFR
GIVING fHINCIPLE, perfect Renovator and
lnv,sotator OF the System. Carrying o4a poisonou.
matter and restoring She blood to healthy condIto,
No person can take these Bittes according to drec
uons ana remain long unwell. provided their bones
are not destroyed by mineral poison or other mesns
and INC vital organs wasted beyond the point Of re-
They are n Geutlo Puroative m we'll n. .
Tonic possessing also. the peculiar merit Of acting
powerful agent In relieving Cougestson or innam
nation ofthe Liver, and NIL the visceral Organs.
FOE FEMALE COMPLAINTS, whether in
young or old. married or SINGLE At the dawn OF vo
manhood or at tho turn OF fe these Tonic have
no equal. INN "a ; o.. A"'e
Fer Annammatory and Chronic Rheumn.
tism and Gout, Dyspepsia or IudineatIor
Dnaous' hemtefene and Iptermittcnt Fev~-s.
Diseases Of the Blood, Liver. KiJncv. ~
Bladder, these Bltters have been most succe,,r,,
such Diseases are caused by vIfinyed Blooa
which Is generally produced by doransetent of the
Digestive Organs. ~ -re
ID DYspEPsIA sle OR INDIGESTION. Head.
Chest Dizziness. Sour Eructations OF tho Stomach
BAD taste In the Mouth. Bilious Attucks Palpitation
OF inc heart Inflammation OF tho Luags Pain in the
aegons OF tho kidneys. and hundred other painfn,
symptoms. are the ofsprings Of DyspepsIa.,
Iney invigorate tho Stomach and stimulate the tor
pid liver and bowels. which render them ofuneop,,,ad
efficacy in cleansing the blood or all impurities and
ampartng new life and vigor to the whole system
FOR SKIN DISEASES, Eruptions Tetter. Salt
hheum. Blotchcs Spots. Pimpes Pustulcs Boils Car.
nuneles. Ring Worms. scaldHead, Sore Eyes. Erisn.
eas Itch. scur. DscoIorations OF tho Skin. Humor.
and Diseases ofthe Skin, of whatever name or nanrs
ese literally dug mp and carried out Of the syxtem IN
shost time BY the OF these Bitters Ono hot. g.,
fases VII convince the most ncrenious OF tSe
Clesnse the yitiated Blood whenever, von An, o..
through the akin 10 P,pies Ernn
n% Sotes cleanse when you md Ii obstrnctrd
yoar teetngs will tell when Keep the bood nnra %na
nno tne health ofth system viii follow oou pure
PIN, TAPE, and other WORMS. lurking IN ,ns
ea and G @1uS1nds nc % are eectnay Destroy
eaeR bis S1sts d sS5e
guages-English. German, French and spanisn' 'ah
J. WALKER, Proprietor. R. Il. MCDONALD A. On
Drusstats arc Gen. Agents. San Francisco Cal. and
50 and 81 Commerce Street, New York.
VsoLD By ALL DRUGGISTS AND pFA1.rRs
Ian6Nf1ly GElJEt. q AO'.JEt1Ua. r, tn eITs
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-12-24

Pomaria Nurseries.
- 49, THE largest and most varied
aaGfk stock OF Southern acolimated
Rz3$ FRUIT TREES. adapted to our
soil and climate, consisting OF
Apples. Peaches, Pears, Pl1ms,
Almonds. Aprioots and Neotarines, from the
earliest 70 the latest: Cherries, Ounces, Figs.
Hssie Nuts, English Walnuts and Spanish
Chestnuts. several ane varieties; Grape Vines,
embracing choice table kinds; Strawberries
and Rsspberries. Evergreens, in great variety,
foT ornament end for cemeteries; Rores-aii
the best; Dshliae, Gladioias, Lilies. 80; Or
namental Flowering Shrubs, Asparagus and
Horse Radish Roots, Usage Orange and Ma
osrtney Rose, for hedges. Choice Fruit Trees
OF all inds. which will bear the frat season il
transplanted early, will be furnished at mode-
rate prices. new priced catalogue sent to
all ~ho apply
=, Persons wishing, will please apply direct to
tho proprietor. WIN. SUMNER
dec IL f2no Pomaria, q. O.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-12-24

CROOKS, BONDS and COUPONS bought
~ and sold by D. GAMRBILL. Broker,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-08-06

ciatniS ssTo-day we should no longer cry va
utCtis,' but rather 'VB UiCt0rtbuS.''p The Bishop
then proceeded to complain OF the
FALsEHOODS CIRCULATED WITH REFERENCE TO THE
asking II those who calumnate the priests are far
removed from those who massacre hostages. Hav.
ing explained that ne desired France not to go to
war, but to protest against the present ntoerable
position Of the Pope, he said their first duty their
country was to elevate the STANDARD OF social and
moral order; without that nothing was done. They
would found nOthlng-neitner monarchy nor repub-
il they did not elevate mems minds and characters
This they could not do without filing men again
with belief IN GOD. No liberty morality, no 80.
ciety without God.
EVERY CHRISTIAN NATION WAS BOUND UP IN THE
INDEPENDENCE OF THE POPE.
because the Pope Is the key OF the vault which
cures the liberty OF minds ana consciences. Could
OF the old man who was a prisoner In the Vatican.
surrounded on all sides by the ltaiansY lt was i'm
possible that eighteen centuries OF greatness ana
benefits should issue In making OF the successor OF
Peter the chaplain more or less badly PAID OF Vic
tor Emmanuel
GAMBETTAs REMARKS.
NJ. Gambetta spoke only a few words. Before he
preference Tor the motion that the Assembly should
pass To the order OF the day over the motion refer
ring the petition or the preates on khe temporal
power 70 the Minister for Foreign Affairs. M. Gam
Det!a explained tnat TINS declaration by the chief
OF tne executive power had rendered unnecessary
proposition brought forward by him and his pOliti-
Cal friends. in the face, " he said, 'Of the very
clear and frank declaration OF the President of the
Council reconclling liberty OF conscience and the
necessities or the peace OF Europe, we withdraw
our alnendment and give our adhesion to the polio y
Oh the cnle1 OF the executive pOwer.'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-08-06
PROBABLE HOMICIDE.

An Employer Assaulted by One of His Men,
Who STRIKES Him Fnini Blow In the
Stomach.
About four O'Clock yesterday afternoon an alterca-
ton occurred at the OF Water and whitehall
streets, between Robert Ferris. a resident OF Co
wanus. South Brooklyn, and a foreman of two grain
elevators owned by Mr.. Nichols OF No. Moore street,
and Thomas Mclaughlin, gram measurer, during
which the latter struck Ferris powerful blow In the
stomach The injured man was taken to the Park
Hospital and placed IN charg, OF Drs Ramon
such a serious nature that Coroner Keenan, held an
ante.mortem examination, when the following facts
were elicitel:-Mr. Nichols, owner OF the elevator
was loading the ship Helvetia at pier Al North
River, with gram His foreman was Richard Jen-
nings. Nichols became dissatisfied with jennings
and discharged him. Jennings recommended Ferris
for the place. anu re was accepted. Ferris told the
gang under him thar
If TIE WORK WAS DONE
as ne wanted 1t there would be no change made.
During Friday night five of che men quit work,
while the ship was yet only half loaded and
demanded their money. Mclaughlin was one of the
ive Ferris told them he could not pay them till
Monday. They replied that they had always been
paid on Saturday and would have their money upon
this occasion just as they had always done. The
troubl continued until tour P. NJ. yesterday
when cLaughlin and the four men met
Ferris he came from Mr.. Nichols Office
Moore street. and again demanded their
money. Ferris said they must wait until he got
ready to pay them. Mclaughlin, who had been
drinking pretty ely. then assaulted him. striking
him two blows on the head AMI one on the stomach.
The men then clincled and fell While down Ferris
caught hold OF McLaugtllins ear with his teeth,
when Mclaughlin shout\l,
''YOU ARE BITING ME.N
JennfnUS who had been paving off hlS men i'm a urO.
Gerry store near by, rushed out and separated them.
Ferris then walked into the once and sat down.
He soon became FAINT, and R0undsman McGlon was
sent for. He took Ferris 10 the First precinct
station house, and then arrested Mclaughlin and
confronted them. Ferris identified Mclaughlin as
the man who mad assaulted MIN, and was then
taken TO the hospital. The surgeons pronounce
Ferris IN very dangerous condition.. Mclaughlin
was committeti to the rOmbs by the Coroner
jennings, who had been arrested and held as a
witness discharged, the story OF the prisoner
Mclaughlin, was the same as that Of the injured
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-08-06

WASHINGTON, August s, 1871.
Adjournment of the Ku KIux Committee
OutTmges in NIisaissiDpi.

WASHINGTON, August s, 1871.
Adjournment of the Ku KIux Committee
Outrages in Mississippi.
The Ku klux Investigating Committee to-day con-
Guided their examination OF the witnesses III attend
ance from the South and took recess until the 10th
or next September. Among the last witnesses was
Lieutenant George b. Pickett OF the sixteenth
United states Infantry, who has for some time been
III command o. detachment OF troops in Pontoloc
and Monroe counties, Mississippi. He testified that
the Ku Klux organization existed in nve
northeastern counties or Mississippi the border
OF Alabama to which he believed tt was confined
IN the former STATE. The purpose OF the Ku Klux
was TO intlmidate the colOred voters and drive out
the Northern men from their section. Within the
knowledge OF the witness they had murdered nine
negroes IN Monroe county in the four months he
has been stationed there He believed the presence
OF the troops, however, has mad goOd effect 10 that
Vicinity.
Financial Statement.
Fractional currency received from the printers for
the week ending to-day 1895, 800; shipments during
the week-notes s253,291; fractional currency.
$625, 1888.
Amount held as security for circulation this date.
$780,, O89,35o
Internal revenue receipts to-day S39s,357. Grand
total for the fiscal year to date, s3OO3, 62l.
The amounts in the Treasury are as follows:-Cur-
rency, s0,332,OOO; coin. SsG65O. 900; certificates
$19,6O1.OO
Appointments by tho President.
The President has appointed Matthew McDOuga
to be United States Consul at Dundee. Scotland;
John G. Stevens and Ore3es Cleveland OF New
Jersey. and Thomas H. Caldwell, or Tennessee, TO
be commissioners or those states to the Centennial
National Anniversary In Philadelphia.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-08-06
THE PACIFIC COAST.
The Italian Dem onstratiOn i'm san Fraucisco-
Fears Of CathO!ic Out6rcak-Indiau In
gratitude.

The Italian Dem nnstratiOn in san Fraucisco-
Fears Of n CathOIic Out6rcak-Indiau In
gratitude.
SAN FRANCISCO, August s. 1871.
The Italian demonstration, which comes Off here
tomorrow, Is organized on grand scale. Two
thousand Italians will march in four divisions. They
will move at eleven A. NJ. and traverse all the prn-
cipal thorouyhfares. 1t Is understood cmbems
offensive to Catholics will be carried, and fears
entertained that the Hibernians, who have
been holding meetings, may disturb the
peace The baseless rumOr that eihgy OF the
Holy Father was to be burned the cause OF this.
Precautions have already been taken to guard the
militia armorles tonight, and regiment under
Colonel w. II. L. Barnes has been ordered under
arms to project the professionals from any viO-
lence. The general feeling Is that no trouble Will
take place. as all classes combine to condemn any
outrage. company or Germans. the Schwartz
Jagers. take part IN the display.
Abraham Kenning, an old resident or Arizona.
was murdered July 25 at Camp wood by Apache
MOjave Indians, whom he had fed for SIX months,
because he refused to furnish them with ammu.
milton.
Mr.. H. Brook a merchant Of Sneings. In MERGED
county, California, shas disappeared suddenly rom
the Cosmopolitan HOTEL In San Francisco. and as
he was possessed OF large sum III valuabies and
money II Is feared nc has been murdered. He was
q native o. Rochester New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-08-06


The following is the RESULT
ptaz I8s2
There being no choice according to the consttu-
tOn the election goes to Congress, where If The
litOn OF the opponents to Juarez Is effected, the
majority will be against him.
An attempt will be made to unite the votes Of the
opposition on Diaz. The Permanent DeputatiOn Is
known to be hostile to Juarez.
HThe enemies of Juarez report that he purposes to
bribe doubtful congressman and tmprisOn others
before they can reach the capital.
On the other hand the Ddrio-the Official organ
of the gOvernment-declares that Juarez has ma
j0rity over all his competitors.
In this coniction OF authority and direct contra
dcuon OF statements 1t is impossible, as yet, to
decide who is actually elected.
REvo:.rs AND REVOLUTIONS.
threaten to revolt and the prospects of the country
are gloomy.
A revolution has begun in Tabasco
AN ATTACK AGAINST PROrEsrANrs.
The VOz d. MericO has bitter article against
Professionals points to the appearance OF certain
crimes coincident with the introduction OF Pro-
testantism and laments the evils produced by re-
giOus divisions
DISCOVERY OF ANTIQUITIES.
A number OF rude images of the human body
carved OF stone strange heads or clay, and stones
cut in che shape Of cannon balls have been dug up
near COrdova.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-08-06
A MASSACHUSETTS, PIEND.
Prominent Citizen Of Natick Arrested aud
Fined for Cruelty Whipping IA Young Girl.

A Prominent Cttizcn oil N0tick Arrested and
Fined for Cruelty Whipping IA Young Girl.
BOSTON, August 5, 1871.
Last evening the citizens OF Nailck were some
what excited over the trial OF one OF the most
respectable parties in town, who had been COM
planned OF for brutally whipping q servant girl. 1t
appears that the defendant named Berry, and his
wife, who had formerly resided at SOmcrville, having
got dsgsied with foreign help obtained American
girl from a town IN Yer mont who had been taken
care OF by the seleclmen or the place. This was
about two years ago. The girl Is now sixteen years
Old, intelligent well behaved, but unfortunate.
Within few weeks 1t came to the knowledge OF
certain parties IN Natick that this girl had
oecn cruelty treated by the Berry family by
being severely whipped by the man and other
wise il-reated by his vile. But the poor girl,
laboring under many disadvantages, and being
acquainted with only single person In The place,
anu she an IRISH washerwoUan who occasionally
did service for the Berys found good deal OF DIM
Guilty In fleeing from the wrath oil her t0rmeni0rs.
one day, however she started to see the washer
woman, but DID not find her. She.l howe er,
made the acquaintance OF lady at the time OF her
errand, to whom she told the story OF her cruelty.
The result was mat one OF the citizens took
out warrant against Berry for assault and
tried before Trai Justice Morse, and the han was
crowded with persons OF either sex to hear the EVIL
dence. The testimony Of the Berry family was
given, and IL was admitted that the girl had been
yard long and about as large round AS ones little
finger was also produced and exhibited as having
beeii used upon the plaintiff whose body showed
marks OF violence. me testimony VI the girl
Ellen was given In a straightfor ward manner and
was not impeached IN u single instance. In sum-
ming up the case Trial Justice Morse said III at the
case was q plain one and the evidence conclusive;
and he accordingly iined Berry SIS and costs,
which were paid The sympathies OF the citizens
were with the girl, ana striking. or. rather, hang
Ing evidence OF II was shown NY an eaigy that was
foInd hanging this morning near Berry's house.