davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1871-07-12

1t is vain for us to try to do good to
people while they see that we treat them with
injustice. To be christian is something
more than the most persistent profession OF a
creed, even though it be of the most liberal
character. 1t ought, at least, to mean that
we constantly endeavor to give to every hu.
man being with whom we have to do the full
measure Of his rights in all things This in.
wolves great deal more than most people
appear 10 understand. Personal relation:
and conduct make up the life of the world
and when justice prevails in the personal re-
latons of all who call themselves christians
mighty change for the better will be accom-
! plished,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1871-07-12
CCIENTIFIC AND POPULAR MEDI.
y CAL WORKS ON MANHOOD, W0MANHO0D
AND NERVOUS DISEASES
PUBLISHED Br THE
PEABODY MEDICAL INSTITU Z + +
n-.....--.. G.r...-- 49,


PUBLISHED rHE
PEABODY MEDICAL INSTIr Z rE
No. 4 BuLFScH STREEr, BosroS.
(oProsirE REVERE HousE)
DH. W. H. PARKER, Assistant Phy sican-
M,I.oa snsui,ags for ersryhody. 25oco eoFi'' 'oA m
hfo ysps-
BOOK FOR EVERY MAN
TuE sciEscr OF LFE. OR sELr ParsmyAuoS
Medical Treatise on the Cause and Cure of EIAagsisd y
fahfy Premature Dtcas in Ma NertoHs and PtysioI De-
tay, HyJoeAondia and all other diseases arising from
the Eror, Of Yos ne lnascseH' or Ercss's' Of ma
only slo0. 2s5 pages bound 10 cloth
A BOOK FOR EVERY WOMAN,
Entitled SEXUAL PhfsloL2Gf ot noNAs, AsP ala Icy ~, ~
oaly from lnfaHey 10 Old Age, with elegant Wasafits
Engaings. $50 pages bound in beautiful freneh cloth
BOOK FOR EVERYBODY.
Fatered by the reception Of and great demend tor the
reat demand Of the present age the author has just
published new book, treating exclusively Of Nervous
Sans on receipt Of 80 for The other two books postage
paid
These are beyond all comparison the most extraordi-
nary works on Physiology ever published, There Il
nothing whatever that the MAHniED or SINGLE OF
FfrarR sEx can either require or wish TO know but
III, a. fiig asnioinsi and many matters Of the most
important and interesting character are Introduced 70
which no auson be found in any other works
In our language. All the NEW Discoveries Of the
author whose experience such as probably never be
lore fen 70 hs 10. 9i any man are ssea % II u NO
"YAlvABLE BooKs.-We have received the valuable
medical works published by the Peabody Medical lnsti-
ute These books of actual merit and should hnd
place 10 every intelligent family. They are not the
cheap order Of abominAbe trash published by lrepon
sble parties, and purchased to gra coarse tastes hut
written by responsible professional gentleman o
eminonce as source Of instruction vital matters
concerning which lamentable ignorance exists, The
imp .rtant objects presented are treated with delcacy
ability, and care, and, as an appendix many useful
prescriptions for prevailing complaints are added
Coos Republican, Ldno1sfsr, N, ".
The author Of these books h OF the most learned
nd non II on
gratitude Of our for these invaluable productions
Il 10 be his aim TO induce and women to avoid
the cause Of those diseases 10 which they subject and
he tells them lust how and when to do it"-cATonios
Fgmingfon, Maine, SEPT. 7, 1862
II Either book sent by mail on receipt Of price
H. b. The Author Of the aforementioned mcdica
works Is the Chief Consulting Physician Of the Peabody
Medical Institute and Is constantly employed In con
ultation with invalds from all parts Of tho country
hat he has no time 10 attend TO mere business details
Therefore all letters should be addressed the EABODi
MEDICAL INSTITUTE, or to Dr. W. II. PARKER, tn
Medical Assistant of the Author and his Business Agent
who we'll the Author himself may be consulted OF
all Diseases requiring skill secrecy and experience.
ISyIoLABLE SECRECY AND CERTAIN RELIEF, 4sly
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1871-07-12

Two men came before judge in India
as claimants for the same wife lie adjudged
for want of evidence, that each should live
with the wife alternately fortnight at a
time. One agreed very readily, but the
other protested against such judgment,
when the judge reversing his former decision,
awarded the woman to the latter as his law
fully welded wife,
There we're 225,000,000 paper collars
wiIted" ip this country, last year.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1871-07-12

fine scholar, and the author Of well known
commentary on the Bible great and good
man, beloved and honored. 1t was DR.. Adam
Clarke.
The secret Of his success is worth knowing.
" Don't give up, but try, my boy, Try J"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1871-07-12

When fate had kindly provided a pretty
young lady to beguile the " long, long weary
days" of Mr.. Dawless's summer vacation,
should he fail to do his part? Certainly not.
That was not his style, Accordingly, he soon
discovered that by singular coincidence, the
best fishing in Craggville was on Squire
Browns farm. Good-hearted, hospilable
Squire Brown, who liked the young fellow
and his college stories, whenever he eneoun-
tered him, insisted on bringing him home to
tea or dinner, as the case might be. So Dick
often had the pleasure Of seeing Dawless
domcled on Browns piazza of summer
evening with perfectly at home air, pecu-
liarly aggrayating. Other people also noticed
his frequent presence there. Craggvile was
one of those small, quiet places, where any
thing in the way of news is a boon, to be
made the most of. Filtration was as yet one
Of the undiscovered arts there. When a
young man in Craggylle began paying at
tentions " to young woman it meant business
His first Sunday evening visit was the begin
ming of the end-a sure symptom of matri-
mony.
SO it happened quite naturally, that Mrs.
Smith should tell Mrs. Jones that Orestes
Cooks nephew was paying his attentions to
Mollie Brown, and she presumed it would be
an engagement. Mrs. Jones told Mrs. Rob
inson, Roxy Beman taking tea with Mrs.
Robinson next day, that lady impaired the
great intelligence to her, only by this time il
had become fact. Roxy went home, burst
ing with the tidings, to Dick. When Dick
came in with the milk pals Roxy met him in
the kitchen with " Richard, what do you sup
pose heard this afternoon Y
IL don't know" said Dick, with strong
appearance of not caring as well. Not that
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1871-07-12
The Hume Circle.


llc llyoth long who livcth well
All else T. life but 0uug away
He liycth longest who can tell
OF true things truly done each day
Then ON each hour with what will LAST
huy up tho moments az they 20
The lie above when this is past
j. the ripe fruit Of life below.
Sow love, aud taste It, fruitage pure
Sow peace, aud reap It's harvest bright
Sow sunhoams on the rock and moor,
And find a harvest home Of light.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1871-07-12
BY j. & y. M. POLAND.
mnral &c Religious.
Por the Journal,
"TuY WILL ne DoSE."


ny y. ". BRANDON.
II ls no hard to say,
Doar Lord, when one by one
The hopes that cheorod me fade away.
Thy will, not mine, be DONE
Thy will, that doubtless may
Refuse the boon to-day,
For which dare not pray,
Except | add, ere done,
Thy will, not mine be done.
How shall dare to pray,
rearing my prayer would run
IN such strange words as those
Nv win, not Thine, be done
This foolish human will.
That Graves its dircst no,
Aud lgnoranuy stills
Would ask, Of things unknown
Ny will, not thine, be done
Not thus dus 10 pray
/ dare not walk alone
Help me 10 truth 10 say
Thy will, not mine, be- done
Weak ignorant and blind
Ny way | cannot find.
And, with a settled mind.
] ask but this alone,
Thy will not mine, be done
Although II takes away
Each precious thing own,
still will | trusting say,
Thy will, not mine, be done
Though cheek and lip should pale
Though the trembling spirit quail.
Though heart and flesh should fail
! ask, IN life ia done,
Thy will not mine, be done.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1871-07-12

But Mollie was young. There was no
hurry She was evidently fond of him, and
this unconscious, half loyer.like, half friendly
confidence between them was too pleasant to
be riskod on the least uncertainty.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1871-07-12
naiscella
MOllie Brown.


Two girls, in large, pleasant chamber,
quaint and old-fashioned as to furniture, but
cheerful with sunbeams that pierce through
every loopholo in the dense maple boughs
before the windows and dance in fantastic
shifting shapes all over the floor. One is be.
fore the looking-glass, wrapt in the mysteri.
Gus, the solemn rites of the toilet. The 9th.
er, on the bed, in dressing sack undress, jet
dark hair flowing loosely over the pillow in
charming dsarray, is reading newspaper
Presently she says, What do you think Of
thi. Mollie ?"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1871-07-12
COLGATE'S EAU.DE-COLOGNE
TOILETSO SOAP

II has the delicate and refreshing fragrance Of genuine
Parma Cologne Water, and is indispensable the Toilet
Of eyery Lady or Gentleman,
Sold by Druggists and Dealers in PERFuMERy,
bs,s3
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1871-12-02
New Goods, New Goods,

TUNHE undersigned begsto inform his Gus
Il toners and the public generally that he
has just returned from New York with an
immense STOCK of HSr
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1871-12-02

THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA-
County OF observation-disclosures COMMON
PLHhs-George Boliver as Administrators of
the Estate OF Christian Arant, deceased.
Plaintiff GI!i1a Jacob Amut, Emmanuel d.
Arlni. John Arant, Nathaniel S. Arant.
Martini Till, vile of John Till, Ellen Dantz-
lcr wife of Allen Dsp,1lcr. rmvis 4. Brun
CT, Julius J. Blunor. Suvilla Moorcr, wife of
Samuel Moorer, Will2m Arant Mcivina
Arant, Elnnla ArAu'- Thomas Arant, James
Arant, Heniaain A;aHt, jerome Aran'.
Martha Aran Duforl Aront, David C.
Camp. Waiter x. Grambliug, james l..
Co.. ili'.--. r. - n:-.
cr distributccs nj 'nw Of the said Christian
Arant, deceased, al persons Interested in
the matters mentioned in the complaint in
this action, unknown, and Lnnra V Ayin-
ger. wife uf Daniel Ayingcr, Defendants
Copy snmnons Tor relief. Complaint not
served.
To tie Deftadrmts a6ore-naned: You arc
hereby summoned and required 10 answer
the complaint in his action, which is filed in
tic Office Of the Clerk of Common Pleas for
the said County, and to serve n copy of your
answer 10 the said complaint on the sub
acribcr at his Office, Bamberg South Caro-.
lima, or at the Office of the Clerk of Common
Pleas al Omnscburg, South Carolina. within
iNNillN N'il = 'NiltA 'Ht StINlct ICftOI, cNCln-
sivc Of The day of such services aud if you
fail TO answer Ihc complaint within the time
aforesaid, the plaintiff in this action will ap-
ply to tho Court for tho relief demanded in
the complaint dated September Is, 1871.
AND. G.. DlBBLE, Plaintiffs Attorney
.IHesf; Geo. Boiiycr, c. c. p, lis
10 tie Defrp8qias aLore- -Hamed: Take 10
ticc that the simmons in this action of
which the foregoing is copy, was filed in
the Office of the Clerk of the Court of Com
mon Pleas, at 0rangcburg South Carolina.
on the twcnty-hrsi day OF September, a. d..
1871.
2ahs notice .fwihe, That the object of this
action III which ~,.a.moas is herewith
served upon you, is to obtain distribution
OF the assets OF The estate of the late Chris
tim Arant, deceased, among the parties in =
tcrcsted therein, Under direction OF the
Court Of Common Pleas Of Orangcburg
County, the demands OF persons claiming as
creditors, far exceeding in amount said AS
sets in tho hands of the Plaintiff No per-
sonal claim is made against you.-Dutcd
Sept. 81, 1871. AND. G. DIBBLE,
Plaintiffs tttorncy Hamhcrg, s. c.
aCpt % ~
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1871-12-02
Fall and Winter Goods,

unsurpassed in Style, Durability and Low
Price, comprising on extensive assortment of
LADIES DRESS GOODS,
Marenos, Alpscas, Poplins, Plaids, Delains,
&c..
The greatest variety of CLOARS, and es-
pecially SHAWLS ever offered in this mar
kst, all of which the ladies say are the pret.
tiest and Cheapest in Orangeburg.
Gents COLL and examine of FOREIGN and
DOMESTIC CLOTHS and CASSIMERES
which is undoubtedly the largest, richest
and Cheapest collection ever displayed by
any Merchant in our Town.
A full line of the best TRIMMINGS al
ways oil hand.
Great Inducements offered in Readymadc
Clothing, Boots, Shoes and Hats, Flannels,
Lindseys, Jeans, Kerscys, Blankets, Domes-
tics Hosiery, Gloves and Yankee Notions of
every description.
A complete stock of Sugars, Coffccs, Ba-
con, Lard, Molasses, Flour, Cheese, Tobac-
co. Lye, &C., Grockery Ware, Willow Ware,
Hardware, and ether goods too numerous to
mention. All of which arc offered LOW
DOWN by JOS. MCNAMARA.
oct 1t "a H ly
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1871-12-02
as' $ E E Ct; E R g.
UNADULTERATED ALE And

z "A GiFff sfR Il Eit18V6A Iii
Tlaas Aahs .bs SFsH @ OF q; S9FgE
and Alum, are the latest aduiteratioes dis
'seysrsa Il Ess % sYSfilIT M a,i0isd ya98i
'he Beer from dozen different Breweries, fTt
and all were found adnlterated with poxious
substance. II is said, tiiat the sale OH Drugs
to, Brewers, is profitable part of tho srade,
This is perfectly infamous CoccuIus indicus - = 6
(fsh borry) nuxryomica, dog 5utton) from
which strychnne is obtained, arc some Of
IL, the deicciable, ,sibstalces fonna In Beer liz
These ARC potent poisons and the Brewer -
found psing tliem should be drowned at once ,s.,
in one of bis own yats. s't'sSti
p. ST. am willing to be drowned in my =, =.
own vats, ifany impurities should be found
in my Beer. ~ ge,s5 ipks.is Hg,.l.ss 20,
l shall continue to make healthful
FBevcrage, SO that it mhys be drank, by the isffa
most delicate without tho least danger.
JOHN q. SEEGERS, Colnmbia, is. g. = ,r,ya
For sale in 0rangebnrg by the cask or
otherwise. by LMERoNEY s. SAIN. 4sE ssa.,a,
lan7 o 1y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-12-09

sS Soss late; often in
m Sut their purposes 10 plain terms the Once WAS
infested BY ods gang WHOM u TS S q. g nsTe
alteration OF assessments Some Of these the Commits,
sopers have forbidden TO enter their Offices and vi Cd
Sh"m have been strictly excluded from access 10 the
hhs To protect the interests OF the public. the pres
emf Board felt compelled to restrict access 70 .e
poyer. chat il to say tic person in charge retains the
Record BOOK in his responding any inquiry
ss s. t. e ns s Of Ss
fed he T. mS n Iu the
has been stated tho complainant has adt'e" 'ne p''
II any person desires further verhcation Of the state
ment herein in reference to the assessment IN aues1n
the records Of this Department a1S will supply H. anu
Asking that You viii publish in connection herewith
Mr RaH'eys affidavit which i; az oGGie1H ,nt SSS truly
Commissioner Of Taxes and Assessments.
Ner-YOlk. Dec. :, 1871.
AFFIDAVIT OF JAMES RAMSEY.
STATE of Nr,r- York ctr of Nen- York. James Ram
sey being duly sworn says that he has been clerk IN
the Department Of the Commissioners OF Taxes md A.
attention has been called to o communication in The
NEw.YOIK TRIBUNE of this day dec ~, headed why
ponent is informed by one Of the Commissioners that
communication believed to refer to Opponent ana
Nas wines Of the sums Hxs for assessment
Deponen declares that he has never at any time on
any figures liked placed for assessment in the book
Of said department for the Twenty Ward Uhat inf
the ward as depOnen Is informed. where the alteration
is alleged 10 have been made) in any other book
any other ward or caused tho to be done. excep
In the of the district which depOnent assigned
VIZ: the FIRST Second and Third Wards and then only
In the proper regular discharge OF his duties as sac
| clerk.
ever OF the alleged reduction set forth In THE NEW
York TRIBUNE Of Dec g. Of assessment IN 1852 rol
to t55ooO other sum- and that at the TIM
said reduction alleged to have been made he was no
| amy n.nncr yvhoteyer JAS. RAMSEY
| Sworn to before me, this seventh day OF DECEMBER
1871 j. l.. CHONLY Notary fuphc' y. l. w.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-12-09
THE TURF.

SPLENDID PERFORMANCE OF CALIFORNIA MI $
TANG
SAN Francisco. Dec. 7.-Col. Dickcy's Cali
fornia mustang Kate trOttcd 20 miles over very
heavy track in 50 minutes 20 seconds In san Francisco
to-day Her owner then Differed to wager $1,000 that she
could trot another mile Immediately inside of 2Ji but
there were no takers.
ENTRIES FOR TIE wETIEIiBY STAKES AT JE-
ROME PARK.
The following are the entries for the Wcth-
ery stakes for Swear Odds, 500 entrance, half forfeit
with COO added the winner of the Belmont stake to
carry pounds extra of the Ladies' stakes, pounds cA
ira closed Deccmhtr1: Il miles:
T. W. Doswels CD. Huntington, by imp Australian. dan Ns
A. Brlmort. b. c. o.lnd' by imp bennington dam Bspt. By
belmont, rcrwinAle by Kcn,ucl dam tie de Champs
A. Coun DOrsay BY Kentucky dam Lady Bless
E. b. L. Ltlels Feowea by imp Australian dam Sister to
G. A. Ltelr. Wizard by Concord dam Dolly Morgan by
Haresh Aero,c Nv Asterold dam Edith bv Sovereign
l. H. Lorrarls Ivy Kentacky dam Blue Rbani by Revenue.
D. MDnrsc CD b, Kentucky, dam zsie' BY imp Be'hs,.sr
10 D. McDAues br by IHuinstOn dam imp womtAt BY we.t
ii whess imp Soaebengc BY Blair Aihol dan CombA
H. D. D. wittr,s imp b. BY M.rys dam M,rhiOne by Tie
imp q, 4 nrs sS S., dan E S, rs.
IS W. Csmeors ch by imp Leamngion dam Rebrcca by
IT, j. coaees br B. BY Lightning dam l.. vcsime.
L. Coffee by Lsl,ning dam Jessm'ne Porter
H. Hwier Ters CHI Captain Garlaud by bennington. dam
20 Haner and Travers br Mes, by Eclipse dam uIc by
Lexington.
H. Guter b. 81, schino by Parmesn dam Mabsl
By iIensn plato1e
a. D. j. Grouse Margin. by Revolver dam hY Rngso
~ A. Grinsiesds CHI by imp. Auaian dan Lawn White BY
r. j. A. Gnnstea, g. c. by Lightning dam Muhap. BY Knight Of
St. George
20 Bu,ers chf Token by Lightning dam To-Day BY imp
a. M II. sanfOls Mcn, By Lexington. dam Mildred, by
| Glencoe.
! HARRY BAssETT AND LONGFELLow.
As there is now little prospect OF an inter
national match being arranged between Harry Basset'
| and an English racer account Of thediffculty Of
agreeing which side OF the Atlantic it should be run
IL will crafty turfmen to learn that LOngfeOw and Col
McDanielss colt, Harry Basset, will probably meet in
the cup races Long Branch and Saratoga 0hn Har.
per- the owner Of LongflOw. announces his intention
of bringing Summer and entering him for
the cup and other and states that lie Will be glad
TO have his horse meet Harry Bassctt He mas
always been unwilling to match MS horses,
prefeIrng to run them for tho pubic
money, and he hopes that Col. Mechanics will
gave him chance by entering his colt " these races
Harry Basset being f,uryrar old next year. Will have
to carry pounds eighteen pounds more than last
Spring while LOngfclOw will have to carry the veyear
old weight ia pounds only six pounds more than no
carried as fouryear old The meeting Of these two
racers the Saratoga Cup distance OF two miles and
Quarter. the Monmouth Cup Course OF two miles and
half would excite widespread interest IN turf circles
throughout the United States.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-12-09
WHI TAXES ARE HIGH.

COMM NICATION FROM THE COMMISSIONER OF
TAXES AND ASSESSMENTs.
The following letter, from Commissioner An.
drews Of the Once, published matter Of Jus
ee to Of the subordinate officials Of that Bureau
It's necessary perhaps to, state that the charge was
made by q citizen who gave his name and offered to GO
before the Committee Of Seventy and substantiate his
story The communication otherwise cOrrobOratcs what
The TRIBUNE has said In explanation Of the problem Of
Why taxes arr high:
70 the Editor o. TIE Tribune.
.sse. that theTe is c%pri in ' Tax oce
further that although certain statements have been
Asssslents With sufficient proof 10 the removal
Of the cuprt he Is retained In Office account Of his
influence with member OF the Commission"
In July last received addressed to personally,
anonymous communication. making certain statements,
and Offering further information desired In reply
sent to the address designated note Of which the fol
have 1.e.1s a,tsn.n. without n.turs which intimate. that
s s 4. s.ss b. DS. BE- bs SG :
ga .s would enable 70 pro
G = s:Iss e.: N.Y. q. 70 Ss. % guilty Of wrong or
.-r G." u: zIS.s... Commissions, T. .ssA
SpSs sf "ns
Ss.Sns ~ po:;s::sS related matter; Sl
the mss h. n%yx %
S:s:a g: iSs yY' I'd y:s asy
1SIss VIXEN vim 81 q. 81 f.1sisd did not relate
- THE DeDext.aent ana ne 0y point which really con-
.eelE IN tkis Department named kam.sy. had fraud,
Aey .:e:t s & .g RsGs Of psopsy - the
~ sttseton and did 90 promptly The investigation
A6elossd two Important facts: First that beyond s
question no alteration OF erssurc had been 1870
- alleged and second that alteration BY erasilre
Aa1 Sesa 1ads sad property in 1862 but that at the
only period the alteration could have been made Mr.
Fancy vas not connected with or employed by this
Department.
ese iScs fully disposed Of the statement made by
~; sn.t Fave Inc matter no fnrther attention. Who
means OF Finding The parties then ia charge OF that
ane! ceased TO hold their position here long ago and
unoer tne loose system which formerly prevailed The
alteration may have been made by a person totally un-
connected with the DcDrtneuf F"iIncr, The n cOll
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-12-09
THE MCCAULEY HOMICIDE-HOW A MURDERER
WAS ALLOWED TO ESCAPE.

WAS ALLOWED TO ESCAPE.
Coroner Young held on inquest yesterday in
the case OF John McCauey, the baggage master the
NewHaven morning express train, who was fatally shot
on Sept TO- by Thomas Murphy eatekecper at the Har
lem Railroad depot at Twenty -sxth-st with whom the
deceased had passed the evening.
Conghin Of FOurave testified that the
evening Thomas Murphy and with him Peter
Reals Thrdsv Forty sevenh where be net McCsus
they PLAYED games and at ndn threw dice
angry words passed between Murphy .ndMeCauley Murphy
refused they then e tho saoou home
Murphy quarrel and called AeCsue
Mrhys igh, hand rsd and heard the report OF
pistol which he held bis hands Murphy then past witness who
called him bark witness TO AcCssley who sad Bill
shot- dng policemen then came and asked witness he
who had shot Mcsuy, be replied III man who lived In
but he did not know exactly where the ocsn
at started pursuit; blows struck before the shooting
Panning testified that having been norc that
man be haened Forty ths. and Tadave and
lying the pavement surrounded haEadon others
witness Conghn who Coughin said be did
how; the others and could obtain nonDaon other
officers came an saged that COut might have something
shooting Couya and Blake sten TO the station
house witness Who hsd shot MCsuy had h received
information promptly be could have scared Murphy.
ne hOhse when Con and Blake were brought
Cough admitted him that Murphy bad shot McCauy omce
sent search Murphy they learne that after the ahay
applied admission sauers Hotel at Fourth and
OF him lost 49,
The then given to the jury who rendered the
following verdict: "Thc deceased came to his death
from pistol shot wound Of the heart ut the hands OF
Thomas Murphy, and censnre John COughlln and
David Blake for not giving information more promptly
30 that the arrest Of Murphy might have been effected
Search still making for Murphy, but with little pros
a.