davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1871-12-22

TERRIBLC TRAGEDY AT LYNN, Mass
William Brown who had been stopping
few days at Lynn, cut bis wife's throat with
a dirk knife, during quarrel, last Satur-
day morning. A neighbor named Allen,
aroused by the woman's screams. went to
the door and attempted 10 enter, but was
met by the murderer, who with the KIN fe
rocking in blood in his hand, dared hin, TO
advance single step. Allen went for as
sistance, but before he returned Brown fled
10 the woods. lie was Immediately pur-
su cd by police officers, and being likely TO
be captured, turned suddenly and attacked
Officer Thurston, and in the struggle both
fell, Brown tabbng the officer several
times. Officer Wilton used his club with
out effect, when City Marshal Barrett COM
ing up, drew his revolver and shot Brown
dead. The affair caused great excitement
in the city.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1871-12-22

Among tho recent books issued by Lee
4 Shepard for the holiday trade, none will
be more eagerly read by the boys than
"The Whaleman's Adventures in the Sand
witch Islands and California by VIM. II.
Themes, author of "Tho Gold Hunters
Adventures" 1.-The Bush Rangers" etc.
Ii is full of just such wild adventure as
boys of fifteen delight to read, and fancy
may DO real, but which "grown up folks"
are apt 10 regret that they ever wasted their
precious hours upon. We have also from
tue same publishers, "Among the Brig
ands," OF the Young Dodge Club Series,
by Prof James De Mile; "The Turnin 8
Wheel" Of the Reckoning Series, by Paul
Golden and "Aunt Madge's Story" of
the Little Prudy's Flyaway Series, by So
phie May-each of which, as chlldren's sto-
rles run, is good of its kind, and calculated
to make happy the child who receives it at
the hands of the holiday saint.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1871-12-22

well, Eugene l.. Sanders, Oscar w. Sher-
win, Geo. e. Tyler.
Miss Adell Hedges, Miss Mary J. Hill,
Mrs. Obed Halliday, Mrs. Roene Hall,
Mrs. Sarah Hazen, Mrs. Martha jefferson,
Mrs. II. NJ. Kingsley, Miss'Fanno f. Rob-
inson 2, Miss Mary Roode.
Held for Postage-James b. williams,
Deerfield, Mass.
-Bratteboro mourns the departure OF
many a hayward son, Tut II isn't always
that the prodigal sickc rs of his husks and
vows 10 return, repentant, to his fathers
house. Such however, appears TO be the
purpo.e OF the individual who sends us the
following lines, dated New York city.
VERMONT"
Sweet Vermont thou Stat, OF beauty
Where thy emrad towering hills
Charm the hearts Of Sage and witty,
with thy streams and Sparkling rills,
Could once again be with thee,
Seat me meath thy woodland fair,
lin raptures would extol thee,
Fold my arms, so void Of care.
Thou, Of ali this widespread country,
Art the dearest to my heart
II advanced is, many century,
For ita beauty, stile and art
For Its MORALS far surpasses
Aught that l as yet have seen.
OF truth, Vermont possess
Charms Of nature pure, Serene
1t has got village grandure
II has got manly pride.
Though I'm distant remember
Where some dear ones do reside.
Shall e'et again behold them,
Shall ever them more,
Il strange scene will unfold them
And act not as heretofore
All no curious themes have opened
To my once benighted mind
Matters recently have happened
Which have proved once was blind.
l in Brnttleboro acted
Like Menac void Of brain,
But 40 far my life's protected,
Hoping wen soon meet again.
M. II. De.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1871-12-22

\ VERMONT HERMIT.-Oliver Elmore,
1.-THE Hermit Of Winhall river" died from
the effects OF exposure few days since, at
the ago of nearly 90 years. This singular
being had very romantic experience, as
related by the Manchester Journal: When
a young man helived in Connecticut, where
he formed a strong attachment for young
lady, wn ich was reciprocated, and the day
set for the marriage. Before that event
took place the lady was taken sick and died.
Grief for her loss, without destroying his
JASON, took away all desire for enjoyment,
or to associate with his fellow mon. Soon
after he came to Vermont and has spent
the long years of his mourning in the will
derness with no companions but his dogs
and hens. lie lived, for the last thirty
years, in "hole dug in the side hill, near
Winhall river, the mouth of which was
covered with slabs. In this hole he lived
in common with his animals, literally
sharing with them his "bed and board"
lie subsisted principally on what he could
raise and seldom went abroad. About two
years ago the town authorities fearing that
he might die there uncared for and alone,
petitioncd the Probate Court, and guardi-
was appointed who took the poor unfortu-
nate TO his own home and tenderly cared
for him, but the poor old man longed for
his "h ole in the ground" and was never
really satisfied with his new quarters. He
was worth nearly three thousand dollars at
the time of his death, which he willed to a
sister in Connecticut, where he had many
influential and wealthy relatives, among
whom is a member of Congress, and others
in high positions. These relatives have Of
ten tried to induce him TO abandon his sing
ular habits, but without avail. Threescore
years could not eilace the memory Of the
loved and the lost. Mr.. Gilmore is de-
scrbed, by those who knew him best, as
having a remark ably clear intellect, and he
would, no doubt, have been an ornament
to society but for the sad misfortune of his
early years.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1871-12-22
SEWING MACHINE AGENCY.

Parties about to purchase SEWING
MACHINES, will certainly find it to
their interest to call at PERRY & HOLD
ING'S SEWING MACHINE AGENCY,
ELLIOT STREET. We have enlarged
our Rooms, and put in all kinds of first
class SEWING MACHINES, in order
that our customers can compare them
side by side. We have an experienced
Operator always at our Rooms, who will
give instruction to any one DESTROYS Of
learning to run the machines, free of
charge. Machines sold by instalments,
on easy terms. Machines to let. Sew
ing Machine Materials and Findings al
ways on hand Do not fail to call before
buying.
Perry G. Holdings
SEWING MACHINE AGENCY,
ELLIOT STREET,
BR1TLEBORO, vt.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1871-12-22

The civil service commission appointed
by the President have presented scheme
for adoption, which makes appointment
and promotion dependent upon actual quail
ification, to be proven by examination be-
forea competent board Of officers; the pow
err of removal to remain absolute in the
President. President Grant in message
sent to Congress on Tuesday, declares his
adoption of the rules laid down by the
commission, and they will go into effect on
the first of January. The President thus
shows himself in downright earnest in the
work of reform, and all honest people vii
rejoice that step has at last been taken il
the right direction.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1871-12-22

The Boston Pilot claims that in the city
of Boston alone there are nearly 60 priests
and over 100000 Catholics. There are in
the diocese, which, instead OF comprising
all New England, is now only half OF Mas
sachusetls, 100 priests and nearly 100000
Roman Catholics. In the whole of Massa-
chusetts there are now over 200 priests, and
400, 900 Catholics. In the original diocese of
Boston (all New England) there are over
800 priests. and probably over 6OO,O 900 Ro-
man Catholics.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1871-12-22

Rather than to be considered little stale
in the matter of news, some newspapers
occasionally venture to anticipate events
not always, however, with the best success,
as witness the Greenfield Gazette of last
week in its announcement of the death OF
the Prince of Wales. In the matter of the
finding of the missing negro at Vernon, it
proved more fortunate, being only few
hours in advance of time. Caution, broth
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1871-12-22

THE MORMON QUEsTIoN.-Hon. Hen
ry Dawes of Massachusetts, has written
an article, published in The Congregation
dhSt. in which he shows that by the break
ing up of the existing Mormon households
by. law, over $4,000. adult females, with
numerous offspring will be beggared and
thrown out of the community. He argues
that this great suffering should be avoided
if possible, and that the death of Brigham
Young (Which cannot be far off,, the in
flux of Gentle" population, and other
causes, will soon help TO ciumble the
Mormon organization. Mr.. Dawes init
mates that he would prevent by law the
contamination Of any more plural mar
riages, but would leave the polygsmists
where they are now.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1871-12-22
INTERESTING BANK CASE De

INTERESTING BANK CASE DEcIpED.-A
bank case which has excited much Interest
has just been decided in the Bennington
County Court. About two years ago the
First National Bank of Bennington wa:
robbed while Mr.. Enos Adams had bond,
on deposit as collateral security to notes
These bonds, among others, were stolen
and Adams sued the Bark Tor their recov'
cry in damages. The result is a verdict in
favor of Adams to the amount of $4,000 ant
biS cnStu
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1871-12-22
MARRIAGE GUIDE.-EvERY ONE

MARRIAGE GUIDE.-EVERY ONE
MINIS OWN DocToR-Being private instructor
Tor married Persons, or those about to be married.
both male and female in everything concerning the
physiology and relations Of sexual system and the
production and prevention OF offspring including all
the discoveries before given In the English
language, by WIN. YOUNG, NJ. d. This is really
valuable and interesting work It il written in plain
language for the general reader and is illustrated with
numerous Engraving All young married people, or
those contemplating marriage, and having the least
impeachment to married life should read the book II
dscioses secrets that every one should be acquainted
with still II is book that must be locked up md not
let lie about the house. 1t will be sent TO any address
on receipt of so cents. Address by VIM. YOUNG, No.
AI6 Spruce street, above Fourth, Philadelphia.
sVAFFLICTED AND UNFoRTUNATE.-No mat
ter what may be your disease before you place your
self under the OF any one OF the QUACKS-native
and foregu-who advertise in this any other paper,
get a copy OF DR.. Youngs Book and read ~ carefully.
II will be the means Of saving You many dollar your
health and possibly your life. DR.. Young can be on
suited any Of the diseases described in his puhea-
tions by mail at his oee, No. Ale Spruce street,
above Fourth, Philadelphia. em4s
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1871-12-22

Our coolest morning Of the season was
Saturday, the 10th. Thermometers indi-
Gated ~ degrees below zero at o'clock A.
NJ. The 18th was milder, and on the 18th a
storm of snow FIVE inches In depth, max
ing quite good shedding, and the farmers
are improving 1t by bringing their wood
and bark into the village, lost they be left
without snow, as they were last winter.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1871-12-22
VERMONT pHGNIx FOR Issa.
SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT

New subscrbors for 1879, paying in advance, will re-
ecIve the VERMONT PHOENIX for the remainder Of
tho present year, gratis. Pcstmasers and those who
have heretofore acted agents in the several towns In
this vicinity arc authorized to receive forward sub
.or,r,,on, for the coming year. Mr.. @. W Bond Of
ouilford will continue to act as travelling agent
Terms, Single subscrircrs s2.25; in Clubs, s2.oo.
Address. pRouTY sTEDMAN, Publishers,
Brattleboro, VI.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1871-12-22

Saltry and sent to New York for assay,
gave the value of the ore at $3.50 to the
ton, very profitable yield. Several DOL
lars u day can be made by any one, in
"panning" the surface dirt anywhere on
the island, and II is believed that tho dirt
will grow richer as greater depth is reach
ed.-Free Press.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1871-12-22

Special Notifies.

Bachelors Hair Dye. This superb Hair Dye Is the
,tantapeous: no disappointment; ridiculous tints
or disagreeAble odor. The genuine VIM Batehelors
Hair Dye produces INsrDIATEIT asplendld blaek or
Natural Brow n leaves the hair elan, SOFT bedufWj
does not contain particle Of lead or any injurious
compound. Sold by all Druggists. Factory 10 boNp
lTREET. n. 7.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1871-12-22
Dfr0.

MIILER.-In this village, Dee. 10, Col. Nathan
Miller, aged 70 yeAra.
MRRRiMAN,-At Minneapolis, Mimi, Dec. 4, John
A. Merr.man, 81.
sIBBs.-In CISCO, Henry Co III, Dec. 9, Webster
c. Gibbs, aged "a years, formerly Of BrAttleboro.
KING.-1n Red River Parish, La, Nov. 9, Belle
Townshend, W.
FIELD,-In West Medford, Mass, Oct. %, Abel
tCorrected.l
ooRBETT,-In Wilmington, Dec. 4, Philip Cor
bett, aged 81.
LivERMoRE.-In wilmington, Dec. is, Mira 1. W.
Livermore, aged 80, wife of Heury ID. Livermore.
MORsE--In winiamsVille, Nov. IL, Mrs. RuhAmAh
W. orse, wife Of Capt Joshua Morse, aged O..
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1871-12-22

Nip.-As many Of our subscribers still indebted
to us for the present year. would remind them that
sfty cents additional will be charged If their subserp-
lions are not paid before the year expires.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1871-12-22
NETWORK MARKET.

FLOUR AND MEAL.
superane State and Western Flour, s595 q ssos
Extra State, Goo 1855
Extra Genesee, 740e9 co
Extra Ohio, round-hoop shipg brands, go % $40
Extra ohio, trade and family brands. 1850 66
Extra st. Louis, ordinary to fancy, e65 % 10 80
southern Flour, poor 10 good extra, GOO q $50
Southern Flour, good to choice extra 6 f6 e IL 90
aye Flour, inferior to very choice, as d as
Corn Meal, Western, SEQ "a 60
Corn Meal, Jersey, $50 - 38
PROVISIONS.
Pork, Western Mess, y Dbl, SIS 70 a SIC 90
Extra Prime, 0C0@ 100
Prime Mess, IL 90 "a IL rs
Beef, Mess, 1000 10 80
Extra, 10000 1850
cheese, fair to extra, 100 10
Lard, No. 1 to choice kettle-rendered, 90 10
Butter, fair to prime 22@ 81
GRAIN.
whe.t-wbite Western, . bush, s1io@ 100
Red and Amber do, 1919 65
No. Spring, QUO q So
Corn-Mi1ed Western, Tb@ rs
Yellow Western, 100 80
White Western, SAG 81
Rye-Western, prime new, 00@ O3
Oats-Western, new mixed, 89 90
GOLD.
Gold closed at New York, Wednesday, ttlsl.i.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1871-12-22

Bunllo, N. y, for II. A pamphlet free Beware Of
eounterfeits and worthless limitations. r, member
that the genuine has the words "R V. Pierce, NJ D.,
Sole Proprietor, Buffalo, N. Y" printed upon the
wrapper; also has DR.. Pleree's portrait, name and
address on his private government stamp upon each
package. bTa
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1871-12-22

The PuuN1x does not club with other
periodicals, and our gu description price Will
remain unchanged. This in answer to sew
eral inquiries upon the subject.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1871-12-22

II your horse is lame, CALLED, you should use
John,ons AnOdyns Linim,nt wash tho part with
CASTLE soap and warm water. rub dry, with clean
cloth, then apply the Liniment, rub in well with the
ha,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1871-12-22

AT town meeting holden on the 18th
inst, 1t was voted to raise tax OF 81 upon
the dollar of the grand list, to pay the in
dehtedness Of the town.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1871-12-22
BUSINESS NOTICES.

Have the readers OF Phoenix used any Of Par
son Purgatirs Pills II not, why not they are the
best family physic, besides being the greatest snti-b
hous remedy there is in this country.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1871-12-22
RAIL VA Y GUIDE.



FoR BOSTON AND INTERMEDIATE STATIoss--t "a and
84l A. NJ. and Q p. 1.-THE last two trains connect
at CIRCUITS Corner with New London Northern Rail-
road.
FoR sPRIsoFIELD-4o2 and 81 A. NJ; and 80 P. N.
FoR BELLOWS FALLs-l02sA. NJ. +so and 1890 r. N.
ION Mondays at $50
Trains Arrive at BrattleborO.
Fsom BosroS-l2 20, l. as, and 10 20 Pm
FRoM SPRIsoTIELD-l025A A. NJ. AS and 1c20 P. N.
FnoM BELLOWS FALLS 40 a 64l A. NJ, $50 p. n.
N.B-The early train from the north runs every day,
Mondays excepted all other trains, Sundays excepted
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1871-12-22
Revte70 Of The Markets.
wArERrowN UNION LIVE STOCK MARKET.

wATERrowN, Dec. 10.
AMOUNT OF LIVE sTooK AT MARKET.
Cattle. Sheep 4 Lambs. swine.
This week, sos 62T7 -.
Last week, 957 B8i7 50
One yr ago, 697 1850 oi3
Prices Market Beef. Choice-s0 OOd 80 80; extra,
80 W % nrst quality s. 25 7J second quality,
81 0JSst7 so; third quality, IS oOas6 so.
stores-working oIen-t6o, 100. l25Ca 200 y pair.
Mich Cows AN Cayes-sSU to 60; extra, sos TO 30.
farrow Cows-si2 to rs.
Yearlings-S6 5U to IT. Two year old-si2 to 81.
Three year olds-s25 to 40.
Swino-Northern dressed hogs, &C per H.
Blsep and Lambs Price in lots, 81 rs 81, s., Sla
IS per head extra s. 5O@ss so per lead, from to
8 lac q 10.
Spring Lambs-ti 90 to So 90.
Hides Brighton, 3-a@9c per h; Country, IS "a
cts. per lb.
Tallow-Brighton, e@e lac per h; Country, Seee
perm.
Pelts 81 1902 so each. Calf skins-ie@lsc per Id.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-02-09
TILE LIABILITY OF NoTARIEs.

Last September Henry =. Oryis, notary pub
lie for the Security Bank NewYork, received for col
lection note signed by DerricksOn Bartlett, and pay
able at their store, No. 80 Beekman-st., sept H. 1870
Orvs says he the note the day was due TO No
30 Beekmanst by his clerk who was told that Derrick
son Bartlett we're both cut OF town. but that the note
would be attended to tire next morning, whereupOn be
protested the note for payment Derriekson Bart
tt ,ay they were their place OF business on the
day in question and prepared To pay the note but
was not presented They brought an action yesterday
cover damages the injury done 10 their credit by The
protest. The Judge said that notary pubhcs appointed
sustained through their misconduct that the publlca
mat such charge even II made 10y unofficial person,
sufficient per to support action for libel and that
receives greater force when made by public ohccI IN
the discharge Of his official duties Verdict for the
plaintiff for $50 aud costs with SIS allowance. culver
& Wright for the plaintiffs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-02-09
CIVIL NOTES.

Judge Barnard confirmed, yesterday, the re-
port OF Richard c. Beamish referee in the action for
divorce brought by John c. Lane against his wife.
In the case of the United States agt. {. A.
Peine now trying the United states District Court
action brought for the condemnation OF case Of IN
ported cutlery valued IS thalers, said Ia have been
nyOced below its real value, with intent to defraud
the revenue"
In Part l. Of the Superior Court suit is
brought by Elizabeth X Cofey against The Home Life
Insurance Company $500 policy on her
husbands life issued May 1868 The Company refuses
pay the amount alleging that the deceased lie
talnn COtfey, did not comply with the condio'1 Of
policy, but insured himself In various conr
then committed suicide In June following nile on
steamboat running between Louisville Ind Cincinnati.
Case still on
A sutt vas concluded Yesterday, in Part II.
OF the Court OF Common Peas brought by the
tors Of James Moncref formerly Judge OF the suie
rior Court against Charles Diem TO about tj5G,
expended FOR repairing tue premises owned hy the late
Judge MOncref, In Eigb.b-ave between Thirty seventh
and eghth-rs md occupied by the defendant on
lease which cove,anted that the premlses should De
surrendered IN god condition. The plaintiff claims they
80 dap0ited that 81 SOC was expended The jury
found for the defendant.
The cross-examination of Charles II. Farrell
In the libel suit brought by him against the prorietor'
Of The Free Press resumed yesterday nj the Jefer
snp Market Police Court But few additional facts We ~
elected Mr. Farrell testified that be had often altlci
pated his salary but asserted that he sssys
Inc adv the following week his relatives who were
employ ed on the paper we're perfectly cohPeteh, anu
did receive greater salary than th0e employed
in similar positions ia other Offices the articles written
nv him against The Herald wYtten from no personal
malice but solely In the interest Of The free Pres Adj
iOuTned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-02-09
TIE PrBLIC SCHOOLS.

The Board of Education met yesterday,
President smythe In the chair Resolutions were
adopted upon the recommendation of the Committee
Teachers making the following appointments: Miss viii
hemiua NJ Bonsead 10 be Principal Of the Primary De
partment Of Grammar School No Mis- Julia A smith
Principal Of the Girls Department OF Grammar
school No. IS: Miss Annie McVey, Principal, ana Mrs
Nancy Vaughan, Vice Principal OF Primary school NO g.
resolution was referred 20 the Finance Committee dp-
propuatng S3S7 81 for the payment Of bills incurred or
repairs % building, heating apparatus FURNITURE &C
MI Wood offered resolutions the following effect: That
future the City Superintendent and lis assistants sAa
examine the classes N the various schools once III eac
wear within the period comprising the five months OF
February March. April, May and June and once IN each
year during the period comprising september, October
November. December. and january and that lessons IN
Of sentences De- confined IA future 10 pupils OF
the FIRST and second Grades, and De stricken from the
studies Third Fourth. and Fifth Grades OF Gram
mar schools and that the time saved be devoted 70
readns and spelling
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-02-09
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE THURSDAY, FEBRUARY o. 1871.

..,empne To pas oounts, 40 bin John Ken 81 70 81
Chryshsd held yesterday Conn s.oner 81 eide IN f'" 'A
At the Tombs Police Court, Justice Hogan com
John Reiley alias Miller YESTERDAY o ausmkug 20 80
hong Of clothes from in front 81 Nooo Ahs ""n"
Edward Gregg committed NJ tne , Jeiers spn
Market Police Court yesterday. 10 await the rcSs OF t'
v Mara Greg whom be struck % the bead sh sh 0A '@' s
iHearr Of the skull
In the Court of Oyer and Terniner YESTERDAY pc
fore JUICE olorng -ntncss were ats0 1ohh
shall, reut larceny months Michael Mcahe attempt 81 Hu i
erny siI months, Bridget OKane larceny, one year .
In the of John Thomas (coloredl' conVic,ed ol
c01rcd and serieneh 70 ~
hi. counsel jge ooet sutherland the same po n
those raised before Juge CAroto and already reported pes
served
At the Essex Market Police Court, yesterday WIN.
Witt pleaded guilt u stealing gold watch Hon
h. sister Lizzie Leopold Kurr " No ~ Division Eho lur
chased The xaich committed John Ahrsns OF No lsi
le for stealing the horse and Of sse henah NO. '
Thiri-t
In the Court of General Sessions, before Recorder
acl YESTERDAY John Costello pleaded guilty charge Of robbery
postponed Batter charged With sealing clothing jan
a. from llenry williams acquitted the only ARans MA
il dead Charles MeDernot for ha Douohue sa sent 10
State Prison for 20 yesrs the extreme penalty OF the law
|. Andrew Wright, purser, and Robert Smith, store
-nuggng this
snes silks brought before Shields
YESTERDAY for j. = Cake special agent the Treasury
who spoke the truth an that Wright then al
mted that mngg sS and aees for toe hm Of wilson
Ggan No. rs Churchst the ~ per pacae Counsel tor
h defense eouudd that Chsk seron such inucement
evidence against Lr Decision upon this question reserved aud ca's sd
gu