davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-06-07
WIN. i, CLARK, OF he
R. NJ. GOULD, City Of Worcester
WIN. L. CLARK, Secretary.

CITY OF WORCESTER. Mayors Office,
~ May 81, 1871.
NOTICE To WATER TAKERS REG ,RDISG THE PROPER
Use OF WATERING person shall use any hose or pipe
tor washing windows or sidewalks, excepting from
O'Clock to O'Clock A. M. and from O'Clock to O'Clock
p NJ Nor shall any person any such hose pipe for
watering any street, except from O'Clock to O'Clock
A. NJ, from Il O'Clock NJ. to O'Clock w. and from
O'Clock to O'Clock NJ. The rent for the OF hose
and pipe for the above named purposes is based upon
proper Of water fairly applied, and any
unreasonable thereof for this any other purpose,
is prohibited.
Whoever violates any or ordinance of the city of
Worcester. SHALL unless where different provision is
made by such law ordinance, by the laws of the
commonwealth, forfeit and pay to the of said city
sum not exceeding twenty dollars.
jel DIV EDWARD EARLE, Mayor,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-29
CRIMES AND cAsUALrIEs-BY TELEGRAPH

five in the picker room of the RiSi"g Sun
Batting MN IN Providence SATURDAY easel loss Of +Ioh
The satinet factory of Stowell * Ward, in
onreooset Mass Saturday Loss $4,000 insurance
Mrs. C. B. Mcknight Of Reading. Penn, while
uader Of insanity sAussl BY pofacied Illness shot and
Killed her age T. on SATURDAY
freshet at Hot Springs, Arkansas, ON Satur-
dy .asbe away tbe Hall California House and other bnding
and otherwise doing geat damage
In Lawrence. Mass, on Saturday. VIM. r. Scott
and Fmma Horne meeting with opposition to Their marriage,
I,eac The g1rl died survived and has been arrested
The keystone Marble Works OF Jaaoby ~
Prime Philadelphia burned IN sataria great nol 81 IN
,hd sa be destroyed Loss SjoOi Insurance $4,000
The store of : l.. Palmer in Newport, X. l..
robbed Sauris evening OF Y Noh Of boots and shoes
pnnder probably carried sway by some vessel 'e Ae lee'
being in port at TIE tune
"A fire broke ont in the lumber yard adjoining
the pot AZ Bridgeport yesterday aud destroyed $4,000 worth
lumber and several sd ming buildings The Ore ragged all day TO-DAY
bat a. Q o'clock Lass evening was under control
Last evening fire broke ont in n building in
,troyed The building was owned b Malone Co. and est 1900
truckman named Thomas MorriSsey, age 80
vas killed Bridgeport saturday He Embarrassing bis horse
rben he kicked by the anms and amer falling upon
ground ami BY hooi lie leaves widow ami four chdrcn
49,. The eastern span of the draw on the new rail
bridge winonl MINI. SATURDAY precptaug
loaded with into the rTer Several peons hd
ure KILLED. The bnise not properly keyed and
-. Henry r. Fisher formerly boot and shoe
dealer charged in Boston With obtaining sl ee from the Aa Ma
the Of Cameyer Mason Of
that Fisher arrested In canada ard tAken
for trial 800 -
Philadelphia occupied by Power Winter Co. manufacturers Of so
workng Edward Patterson Co. Of won
and Helm tobacco Manufacturer burned yeea. Lose
VIM. Thompson aged 90, well-known Boston
prnisr .nl former publisher Of The Deaord and s
spr ow us to the almost entre loss Of sneeb by
attack about the lst Of Marcb asst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-29
rr1rGpAPu1c NOTrs.

Heavy rains have fallen in Northern California
and along foot Of TIE Sierra Nevada
The Sabbath-schoo teachers of the State will meet
IN convention Plsttshufg y. y, June 49, H. AMI l5
- The London Observer says no confidence should
be put Cabinet changes they have % Foundation
The Forest City Baseball Club OF Rockford,
H. defeated Tue Old Llas o hss Mas 90 ssiara score "'o'
Tie last stone i'm the bridge over the Mississippi
River q Hannibal Mo- lad on Saturday With appropriate ceremonies
4 Carlss movement Is imminent III Spain. Don
4. l,onue sBI there great uOu boz Aliilaza aid Gaia
lolis.
- The Hcrrngs safe Of Pratt, Runscy " GO. oi
Trur,ngr y y although subjected ~ licnc neat Do c great
s+r iLa r.ce on MonGsy last preserved THEN books nnurrd
The rush 10 the iO Semitic AID the Big Trees OF
s.f this ,e.-oa double nt OF any former ven nevis us
rt 9oye larger thsn hro tbos IN cla7crls County ATTRACTS
F4tos
Ia the ~. Clements Church ease In Phladel-
Mia 5e In 1 a. Common ~ a. oI lchttt' Tue 'l'''' p"
sauriay astsung the Of IT, bafon iHr lo' '4Eo
M, r .tnBs h, grstr dislg le rector Shfgai'ch
The General Synod OF the Reformed Church ~
America will ihe Sof-h Due. rfh NJ 81 a." ' ~
I 55I 20 h. u yA0B,a sI be- preached h' W.
P,psBt The Re- d. s. g. NtmDc. o. iht bd 49, q" '"' a"h
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-29
TIE CHEROKEE NEUTRAL LANDS CASE pEcIpEp

THE CHEKOhEE NLUIIsAI- LANDo OAHI- UI-' DID.
TOPEKA, Kan, May 27.-1he United States
Circuit Court today decided the election eases o
jaw ae the Settlers on the Cherokee Neutral Lands az
follows:
First That the treaty OF 1895 and patent Of 1898
Zee simple title the Cherokee Indians Of neutral lands
Second That whether the Indians hold Zee or only
an ordinary pOssesSOry right the treaty OF 1886 and let
gave full title to the purchaser under the provision
as such was plainly the iuent OF the treaty making
power. $500
Third: That the treaty-making power had full anthor
ity 10 ALLEVIATE the public domain, and titles acquired
were perfect and indefea- blr
To,,rfh. That 10 saw tie Government w0uld sell this
land Tor nearly yOOO00O pay the money the Indians
and then say the purchaser had tte would be 10 make
the Government party TO an enormous fraud.
rum That whether the sale 10 JOY regular or not
under the treaty of 1906 the treaty Of 1868 covered all de-
fects and made tine title perfect.
Srth That under all the facts and circumstances the
title OF JOY to the land in question IT, under the o. aur
and pafent, complete, ana cannot be successfully a.
sailed.
Demurrer to the answer sustained
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-29
PRICE FOUR CENTS.

marks era in the history of the EnglishspeakiDs
races.D
Need add anything moref Surely we need not
care to remember how, after the rejection of tho
ClarendonJohnson Treaty, the whole English press
united In declaring that in that Treaty the utmost
limit of concession had been reached and that En-
gland could afford to wait till we bad made up our
minds to accept those terms or worse. IL refer 10
it, IL is only to remind dissatisfied Americans how
great the English concessions really are and what
real courage and real honesty they have at last
shown in making them. And if anybody chooses 20
criticise my view OF question my testimony on tho
ground that have lived four years in England, |
refer him to my letters printed in this journal
the Alabama and kindred questions. This, too. will
add: that if a mans views stand in need of being
Amencanized, know Of no way to do it so efectuay
as by sending him to England.
The Cali an press, 1 am told are dissatisfied
with so much of the Treaty as concerns Canada
peciay, and clamor for the rejection of the whole
convention. should be sorry to say a word to add
to their irritation to create any more illfeelng
toward u.s. but il is better both for them and for us
that the whole truth should be told The essence OF
the Treaty is not the Fishery question: but the Ala
bama question. 1t may have been mis-
take TO put the two bargains into the
same document, but the mistake cannot be-
rectiied now and the Treaty will stand or fall on
its merits as settlement of the Alabama dispute.
In the conversations | have referred TO, although
some of them were held with gentlemen deeply inter-
esed in colonial matters the Canadian part of the
Treaty was only once alluded to. was asked
whether Gen. Butler would be content-nOt whether
Canada would be content. Beyond doubt it il
earnestly hoped that she will be- and English states
men would make any reasonable effort or reasonabe
sacrifice to insure her satisfaction But they will not
sacrifice the Alabama Treaty to secure revision Of
the Fishery Treaty. They will not sacrifice the hope
Of peace with the United States to avert the passing
discomfort of portion of the British Dominions.
1t is too to expect opinion as to the future
effect of the new rules of Internationally embodied
in the Treaty. Jurists whose Judgment on.!heso
questions would be entitled to weight take time 10
consider them, and know Of no important declara-
ton in England, either for or against them. What
men discussed fortnightago in LondOnw was thenew-
born hope of putting end to old troubles. a few
loungers in the clubs few inveteTate partisans of
the Confederacy, a single weekly Journal and ono
old man in the House Of Lords, mortified by tho
abandonment of his own mischievous policy, make
up the party of opposition to the Treaty. believe
the people Of England are on the other side.
RsstufusLer T0LeI. NAV G.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-29

WINDING UP OF SESSION.
On motion OF Mr.. MORTON the Senate, at O'Clock,
went into Executive session.
Mr. BAYARD (Dem DELI offered resolution, which
was unanimously agreed TO- namely that the thanks OF
tho Senate are due and hereby rendered to the Hon.
H. b. Anthony for the courtesy and ability with when
he has performed his duties as President Oh the senate
pro tenpOre ..,
Mr. CONKLING Rep., N. W at 52s, offered resolu-
ton that the senate d0urn sine de at 81 O'Clock tO1ay
Mr.. THURMAN tDem., Ohio said the senate had more
country should things IL does not know In an
official way and ought TO be free from the OBJ
legations which would otherwise rest upon them
Mr.. EDMUNDS rep, VIZ raised point or ORDER;
The Senate ought to make ausion to what occurred
In Executive session. 4.
Mr.. THURMAN called for the reading OF the words 10
which Mr. Edmunds had objected.
They were read, when the CHAIR decided they were
not ont Of order. -
Mr.. CONKLING said II was true that some things we're
known TO the country. The Senator Chr Ihurman)
competent than any one else 10 tell tne cou
try Let the Senator allow vote TO be taken, ana
he can tell his constituents and the country some Things
Mr. THURMAN replied that II the Senate would not
remove the Injunction OF secrecy how could he tell the
country His mouth gagged, while the entire news
paper Press could talk as much az they pleased.
MR. Humans object was TO remove the lIQuncrlon OF
secrecy the proceedings attending the rancatlon OF
the Treaty OF Washington -
The time fixed by Mr.. CONKL1NG'S resolution having
expired he moved that the presiding officer do now
clare the Senate adjourned sine die This was carried,
and at 5:3J o'clock the Senate adjourned accordingly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-29
gTcE-PRESIDEYr CoLFIx IMPORTING.

In answer to friendly dispatch, sent Satur-
day evening receipt OF discouragng news from Wash
ington concerning the health Of the YcePresden Mr.
Cofax himself on Sunday telegraphed as follows
send you thanks for such earnest sympathy and die
tate this reply. The attack which Frustrated me was
more violent than L supposed on Monday; but since
Tuesday every symptom IL favorable, and, with Gods
providence hope for entire recovery. am better
telegraph you than at any hour since the attack.
SCHUYLER CoLF4N.
dispatch from Washington at late hour last even
ing states that the VicePresdent much better
Yesterday that able leave his bed for several
hours at time, and TO visitors There is 10
longer any cause anxiety in regard to his
and he is hoping to be able TO start for his home IN
Indiana by Wednesday OF this week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-29
rrcr to the answer was sustained.
pREsIDENr GRANT At ANNAPOiIs.

ANNAPOLIS, May 27.-Presidcnt Grant, Mrs.
and MISS Grant, Secretary Robson and Senator Cart
arrived here this morning visit 10 the Naval Acad
envy as the guests OF Commodore Worden. There they
reviewed the marines and md-hipmen in dress parade,
complimentary sautes were fired, and other usual
homage paid the distinguished visitors. The day has
been excessively warm, the Thermometer having been a.
high rs % degrees and the exposure in the heat pro-
duced a severe headache % the President by reason ~
which he was compelled 10 retire TO Commodore Wor-
denis residence, where medical assistance was rendered
The others witnessed tn progress Of the examination OF
the middes, and also exhibitions in practical seaman
ship by the graduating class. At o'clock an early dn
ner was served for the accommodation OF the visitors
who returned To Washington this afternoon Dy rperdl
train.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-29
GENERAL PRESS DIsPATCHJ

The Secretary OF the Treasury has directed the Asss-
,apt Treasurer at New-York to sell two millions Of gold
on the first and third Thursdays and one million on the
second fourth and fifth Thursdays Of June, or seven
millions in all and to purchase ono million bonds on
zach "wednesday OF June, or four millions IN all.
The French Charge d Affairs has addressed to Secre-
tary Fish the following letter: ~
49, FRANCE N THE USirED STATES
WAsHSGTON May %, 1871.
Mr. Sr,1ry Of Tn. French Government has Just abrogai
m lime 30 1906 resablshed the requirements f pass
,o Travellers presenting Themselves the frontiers OF France must
t,s Ie furnished regular passports beang the rise Of
@ io.e or Consular Agent hasten TO bring tls fact 70
80 scgs notice and avail myself Of this occasion 10 renew TO
Jou ,he A's1'NN'' " - ~ HKSur De BEILoSygr
John F. Guilfoyle soldiers orphan and an inmate OF
PAINTED by the President Cadet at large TO the MIL
tary AGA iemy 1872 This appointment completes me
co,1npment of ten Cadets annually appointed by the
President The name OF Willard Young son ot Brigham
Young, is among those nominated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-29
p ,RT1CULARs OF THE HoUsAToNIC RAILROAD
ACCIDENT.

BRIpGEPoRT, May 96.-When the night tram
from bridgeport to Ptsfeld Housaonic Railroad was
about eight miles from Pittsfeid at q a. % the axe Oh
tbe forward truck of the tender broke causing the whole
TIN IN ne thrown from the track into deep ditch.
The trucks of every ear torn Off The freight car
rolled and was left perpendicular to the track, across
The ditch the baggage fell upon Its side, and the
assenger ear nearly turned upside down. There were
t sven or eight gers O ladies' and all escaped
serous injury H. d. Thomas, the conductor acted with
coolness and discretion. Among inc paSsehkeIs ileu
go Henry r. HAYES messenger OF Adams Express
Company, cut on the head H. L. Browne OF New York
bruised back and shoulder and D. T. Boure OF rLoy
dine on account Of large 6re at West Cornwall which
destroyed the depot and wood sheds but II was not run
nip Al If suecd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-29
Fatal. GAS EXPLOSION.

CINCINNATI, Ohio, May 27.-A distressing aeci-
dent occurred this evening at the residence of e1Mayor
crawford in Pewec Valley IS miles from this city Miss
Morton attempted to light the gus, which was manu-
facured by patent gas machine II would not ignite,
and she and Mr. Crawford went into the cellar with
III a. gscartan The difficulty, when terrific explosion
ncrn,red Mr. McCanpbell rushed into the cellar and
ttrnoted tO carry out Miss Morton, who was orazed
,, 81 obt she ran from him back into the cellar,
I'D ,,as nay rescued In a dying condition MI. Craw
"rt yyss dangerously and Mr. McCampDell badly burned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-29
TWO POLICE oFEIcERs SHOT.

CHICAGO, May 2S.-At II o'clock last night,
Police Officer, Mitchell and Patton of this city while en-
deavoring TO dispense dsorderly crowd, were shot
Mitchell was hit in the stomach and was dangerously
If not fatally wounded Patton's wounds are slight No
arrests were made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-29
ARREST OF A CLEEGYlIAN.

ERIE, Pa, May 2S.-Thc Rev. Jonas Wen
dell 60 years OF age been arrested and brought to
Edlnborough IN this county charge OF fornication
with girl named Terry, age i6 Wendell secured the
rIs release from the House Of Refuge some time SINCE
and had arranged 70 elope with her. The examination
will be held in marlborough tomorrow morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-29
GENERAL WASHINGTON TOPICS.
THE PRESIDENTS SUMMER vACATIOS-No MILE
AGE FOR THE SENATORS ON THE SOUTHERN
INVESTIGATING OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
NIsTToRs-sALEs OF GOLD AND PURCHASES
OF BONDS FOR JUNE.

INVESTIGATING COMllITrEE-DIsTlNGUlSHE
NIsITORs-sALEs OF GOLD AND PURCHASES
OF BONDS FOR JUNE.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THR TRIBUNE
WASHINGTON, May %, 1871.
The Treaty having been ratified, and the President
having heard indirectly that the Senate has adjourned
that body was so much in the effort TO Support
ia Dignity" that II did not have time to pass the GUS
tomary resolution informing the President that 1t was
about 10 close the esson-he intends to leave the city
for Long Branch about the last OF this week He will 10
aocompapied by Gen. Porter, and will return to Wash
ncton at stated intervals for the purpose Of attending
Cabinet meetings and transactng other important 0us
ness which will demand his presence here.
The Senators who are members Of the Joint Select
Committee on Southern Outrages recently made appca
lion 10 the Finance Clerk OF the Senate for pay for mile
ace and for services on this Committee during the pres
ant Extra Session Of the Senate. The Clerk being in
doub az 10 whether they entitled to pay for service
on the Committee while the Senate was In session. re-
ferred the to the proper accounting oeer, te
First Controller OF the Treasury VINO mas just oecued
that the Senate members Of the Committee are not
entitled TO mileage. they were in duty Dound 10 DC
here at the Extra Session of the Senate and while mere
service on the Committee was obligatory on Them
Secretary Delano will leave for Ohio and the West To-
morrow evening 10 absent for several weeks During
his absence Gen. Cowan the Assistant Secretary, Will be
acting Secretary
Among the distinguished strangers now I'm town are
Gov Farchid OF Wisconsin and Gov. Jewell OF Connect
cut The friends OF the former, resident In this city,
paid their respects TO him at his hotel last evening.
st. John b. Skinner OF this city, who served as vol
unteer at the siege OF Plattsburg ~ Y, In the War OF
1stq and who was personally named in resolution of
Congress May 90 1926, has just been granted pension
certificate in accordance with act Of Congress OF
February last 10 is the first Issued Mr. SKINNER was
First Assistant POstmaster-General under Randall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-29
prRsoyALIrIEs-BY TELEGRAPH.

The Grand Duke Vladimir, second son of the
r,,s Ai,tsraer Of Ra,,a, has arrived 10 i.oGdon
roI David X. Murray, one Of tho oldest and
% honord eunGs Sonep keDas aud Prominently Identified
M The ssrlr harr n No state del Yesterday a. Clover
pou
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-29

Mr.. EDMUNDS (2ep.. VT made few remarks, In the
which he said that in his opinion nothing Woud
entirely exonerate the Senate except to know the truth
relative to the furnishing the copy OF the Treaty for
publication.
THE STATE PRISONERS UScoSDrTToSALLT RELEASED.
The Senate thenilagreed to Mr.. Wilson's resolution to
discharge White and Ramsde from custody at the con-
clusion Of the session-Yeas 49, Nays l3as follows;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-29
CONDITION OF THE NATIONAL BANKS.

WASHINGTON, May 28-Ihe fOII0Wlng Is an
abstract of the principal items OF the reports OF the Con
trailer OF the Currency showing the condition OF inc
Ranks I'M the United States at the close OF Dusl
ness April 30:
can. an, -.eoo,s 7-f sei GU Exchange FOR Clearing - 80
L. B0nds......... J1js la ,o ae
Due banks and lrga ieI,e' -'lo'' tei
bankers. lJfo9oit an
LABiLGTtEs -.
Deposits, tOfD.o
Profts,........ ~ 5bl Due 10 DsnAs''''''' iVfO'-
Bauk notes out standing gJ76EiA55l -, eoo 20, "a,
The aggregates foot up...''. - =,
the First National Bank Of Fort Smith, Arkansas ana
RE rst National Bank Of Portland oregon. from winch
renorts have not been received.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-29
NEW YORK, MONDAY, MAY 90, 1871

shall be known. -, ,,uo,t
The question was taken Mr.. Nyes amendment
which was reected-Yeas 16, Nays 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-29
CONGRESS ADJOURNED.
A CRUSHING DEFEAT FOR THE COMMON
JAILERS.p

THE TRIBUNE CORRESPONDENTS RELEASED RY A
VOTE OF NEARLY TWO TO ONE-THE PREsl-
DENT NOT OFFICIALLY INFORMED OF THE
ADJOURNMENT OF THE sENATE-sECRETARf
FISH TO BE AN ARBITRATOR ON THE ALA
BAMA CLAIMS.
LEY IEIEGRApu TO TIE TRIRnNEI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-29

Martin Cox, Of the miners who was taken out 0f
the mine alive makes the following statement:
We went in al a. m. Ny brother Robert cut through
from one air-Way another aud turned n gas, ana TX
miner came out with him before their shaft was up tle
air was 30 bad they could not work at an. ms
vns abOut 10 minutes before the lre, and seven
miners came up % the top five minutes before inc ic
wss discovered The fret ntimatun we had OF the hre
was sound through the mine II there was an eGlO
sion Of gas. An English miner said there was "A hie
We were then working about 80 yards rom e no,tou
Of he shaft on the west side. then ran 10 the hoolh
OF the shaft and the fire coming down; ran Dack 10
nv comrades and told them, We are an Iosti thc
NJ n h. an Are - We we're seven I'm all We then ran o.
me foot OF the shaft and burning tmbers coming
down We threw on water % pat out Tie hlt ana tht
smoke bccae 80 intense that were nearly >uhJcd'ed
Dense youtpes came down the shaft and hcd NE place
We then ran over 10 the west side in the direction Of e
river bridge down he slope, and got ia at the door, W
ii others, making IS altogether. al. a., q.
In thai Mace the smoke came IN upon Us so Daf lAa
we gathered W a lot Of fine stuff from the mack ana
pssered up tbe cracks Of the doors, ana niho STUN
Goals Ia the hOfcs which stopped the smoke l" some
time We now had time FOR thought ana feiic on. 20
As az peeed w see daylight again Nj" ~F"'~' MAJ" }"
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-07-07
me EOUrfH.

There were no large celebrations III
this vicinity un the anniversary ot "nr IN
dependence An excursion tram OF mne
cars run up To Newport, where large
numbers tool: excursions upon the lake
IN the Steamer, accompanied hy the 81.
John~brry Band which added Greatly To
the enjoyment of the OCCASION. The In
liam canoes did not come but the noble
red men rowcd IN common boats veg
much like white folks. There was al-o
a game of ball ON the trottiu@ park.
About St Jolnsbury there were quite
a number of small picnic parties, hut
most of the interest ccntcrcd at the Court
House where the examination OF the
homicide wa~ taking place. There was
unitc an extensive and beautiful display
Of fireworks from the grounds of Col.
Franklin Fairbanks in the evening,
which was enjoyed by Il large number
At Montpelier and Rutland there were
quite extensive celebrations includin@ ex-
hbitions by the iiremen. There was a
great crowd nj the former place. We
have as yet heard of no serious accident.
When the excursion train was near Gov
entry on its return from Newport, Il iel-
low on platform ear Instituted some la
dies on the same car, whcreupon the man
who accompanied the ladies knocked him
down and pummcled him handsomely.
The lady -insulter got off at West Burke,
determined moi 10 ride further with such
company.