davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1872-10-25
I. o. o. F.

vxopeEyILL LODGE, No. III, meets in Odd Eel
lows tfail, first building south of Court nonse
very Saturday at ~ o'clock. Members Fis'''hs the
H"so are '"'''s" THOMAS JOHNS, n q.
EpMuSp EDYvEAN, Secretary.
IOWA ENCAMPMENT, Nc. % I. 0. o. +, meets IN
4 odd Fellows HALL first building south OF the
ourt House every2d and 4h Tuesday evening OF each
HSBth. y d. LIE " IL, " = :
re OWENS Scribe.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1872-10-25
Challenge to th'eIllinois P low

challenge anyone in the east or the
west ao produce better runEing, more
substantial, and better finished plow than
our late patent Diamond Steel Flows.
If F. w. Stratman.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1872-10-25

as~ For fine quality Of all kinds of
groceries, go.to VIM. Teasdale, of Mineral
Point. New and extensive stocks are con-
stantly living.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1872-10-25

THOR SALE.-The undersigned offers
n for sale his en- tire farm, situated in the town
IL of Highland, section IS, town. range |. The
farm contains 120 of good plowable land, so
balance is good timber land. also q young growing
orchard There is frame house with all modern
improvements, such as milk house, wood house. &C
The place is well waered with falling
spring. The property he bought for less than
81 600 ca.h. For further particulars enquire the
place of GTm31 JOHN LYNCH.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1872-10-25

w- Remember, that VIM. Sands keeps
constantly on hand large stock of the
Richardson boots and shoes. When you
90 to Mineral Point, call and see him.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1872-10-25
10. of G. T.

iIhtjff tOtGE, n 20, meets at Good Templars
II Hail on the farL # VIM. r. Faragher, every
TIesday evening" at o'clock. Members visiting the
ueiyhbOrhsod are invited to attend
BENJAMIN EDWARDS, W. e. L.
R.T. JAMES, w. RS.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1872-10-25
JOHN A. HAHN.

FASHIONABLE BARBER AND HAIR DRESS
l. Err and Shaving ard Shampooing done on short
nvtce, and at moderate charges All kinds Of the
best Restoratives always on hand.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1872-10-25

mAKEN UP-COLTS.-Came into our,
4 Enclosure, situated in the tow2 of Linden. sec
ID ton l, town 5, range 2, on or about SEPT 18th.
three colts: mare years old, one mare years
old and a horse colt years old. The colts are all
alike, viz: dark bay with black name and tails. ex
cepting the horse COLT which hi white hind foot
on the right side. The owner owners are request
ed to CALL prove property pay charges and take the
strays away, the sooner the better.
WI. F. VIVIAN.
9w4 JOHN GOWLEY.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1872-10-25
I. 0. of G.. It,

MICITTA LODGE, NO. 43, meets at Cool Tenn
n plars Hsil, on tho ccrner of Iowa 9nd DIVISION
Streets every Monday evening at ~ o'clock. Men,
ksr, visiting the village invited t" attend :
THOMAS ARTHUR, W. G. T.-zs
]: H. THOMAS W. r. s:
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1872-10-25
JonN j. DAVE

egnIn this issue will be seen q part If
the Re lister Of Electors ; but, on acc oant
of press of time, we have been unable
to publish more than half Of it. We shall
publish tie whole list next week.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1872-10-25

this village, the 18th inst, Mrs. John Lewis
OF a 3Uii.
In this village, the Goth inst, Mrs, W. II. Pri-
deaux, of daughter.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1872-10-25

T7DwARD CRONIN, A. NJ, NJ. D.
n. (crsduate of the University of Pennsy ivania
- IN Glass of 1892. and Jefferson College In CLASS
fis44, Student ofthe late Prof John H. M''che'i, y,
ali, After Is wears of practice he feels competent
1. attend to all that may come under MS care
n Mineral Point and vicinity. He would inform the
HAbic that he has permanently located IN th"t cry
bce at his nee behind the United States Hotel,
ast above Col. Jones residence. V6:lt1
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1872-10-25

TAKEN UP-COLT.-Found and taken
up by me, the Undersigned on land ~ned y
.A me- and on which live, in section p, town
ship 6, range 3, in the town of Dodgevile, on or
about the 18th day of October, 1872, -year-od
colt, nearly black, with white star in the fore
head. The is requested to call, prove proper
ty, pay charges and take the same away
Dated October 22d. lS72.-Tw4 G. JAMES
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1872-10-25
ADAM EULBERG,
DODGEVlLLE SALOON.

superior quality of Lager Beer and choice lot {"
all kinds of the best Liquors on hand. Also the
best brand of Cigars.
Uni. Saloon is newly fitted up with every modern
accommodation. 45y1
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1872-10-25
I. O. g. r.

~ UREKA LODGE NO. 1903, meets at the Good
IA Templars Hall opposite the Masonic Hail, every
Monday evening at o'clock,
Members visiting the village are invited to attend
WIN. HENDY, W. c. I.
EpxuNp BDYvEAN, W. 81.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1872-10-25
Nj A II IL i Il ID

--------------
WEEK LY-BENNErTS.-4t Arena, Octobe. 18th,
1872, by Rev. ID. NJ. Jones, James o. Weekly and
May Eliza Bennetts, both of Wyoming.
In Mineral Point Oct 18th, 1872, Mr.. Peter Wonn
and Miss Bessie Patefeld, both OF Mfln
In Avoca, Oct, 18th, 1872, by A. Grote, J. p, Ly-
man Dewitt, of Pulaski. and Martha D. Brewer.
Kate Uren.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1872-10-25

ag Those knowing themselves to be
indebted to this firm for either maps, ad-
yertising or CHRONICLE, would confer
great favor upon us by remittIng to us, by
mail. AS we are at present situated 1t Is
almost impossible for US to send out
collector. 1t is an easy matter to procure
a .postofffce order, or register the letter.
We have waited very long and patiently
for many of our subscribers, For the
last two wears we have known and fully
realized that the farmer has had very lit
tie for his labor, but at the present time
we have an abundance of everything, and
the farmer is well able to pay for his pa
per.
We have endeavored to give a good read
able sheet. and have done the best we
could, and with very few exceptions, we
have every reason to believe we have been
appreciated.
As general thing our accouts are
small, from 81, so to $1,000, but these
accounts are all over the country, to the
amount of several thousand dollars. We
are very DESTROYS to get Strengthened this
fall, and therefore hope our patrons will
favor US by settling their small accounts
eSz- All those knowing themselves IN
debted TO the late firm of Burial 4 Cutler
will please call and settle, as the business
Of fhe late firm must be closed within
thirty days after this date. All accounts
not settled by the above time will be piaeeo
in the hands of an officer for collection.
Ii. C. CUTLER.
w. T. Griffiths who is authorized to set
tie the b. o>s, Will be at the office every
| Saturday of each week. Call and see him
Aft
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1872-10-25
DIR. B. II. JONES,
CiUic Societies.
MASONIC.

sNopGEvILLE LODGE, No, 11a #. Il A. M hoI'
ID their Regular Communication on the ISL ant
u Fridays of each month: errovc W. NJ
CHARLEs BIsuoP, SOc'y.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1872-10-25
T,JImhar

Lumber.
Sheathing, IA 90; Common boards II 90; Jsint
and scantling IL to is feet IL O0 do 20 TO n feet
II co. fencing. Is foot II 90 do l2 IA feet Is 90
flooring, dressed, common 30 10; do I'd 80 30 dn
clear an 90 siding, dressed. clear "A inch IS nG do
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1872-10-25
-Ne2C AdUertiSeNl e4its.

CYTRAYED FROM THE SUBSCRIBER,
~ residing in the town of Arena about miles
~ south of the village, about the 18th OF
June last, two year-old mare colt, light brown col
or heavy black name and tail, is rather slim with
long limbs, no partcu IA marks. Anyone giving in
formation leading the recovery of the colt will be
suitably rewarded.
Evil TIMOTHY MURPHY.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1872-10-25
Wisconsin Fouse!
AvoCA, VISIONS N.
GEORGE WILLIAMS Propr.

,Thls.bous4 is located In the VILLAGE OF Avora, s.u
ated conveniently to the depot. Pie ~ o, loo:n
and the hest of care TAKEN of horses. The mouse 10
~Eslh6tfea up and furnished With every con venence
Sss tssies are always supplied With the uest ths
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1872-10-25
REGISTER OF ELECTORS

OF the townof Dodgeyille. county of Iowa,
made by the Board of Registry. on the
18th of October, IS7a:
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1872-10-25

Ellwood John
Evans John
Elliott W lillian ST
Elliott Edwin
EndricksOn Ole
Endrickson Pete
Eilwood Isaac
Evans Richard Il
Edyvean Edmund
Edwards John
Ellis John p
Edwards E Il
Euoch John
Evans Evan Il
Evans Thomas
Edwards Alfred
Evans Meredith
Elam Benjamin
Edmonds Ole l.
Lu.berg Casper
Evans job u
Elan Joshua
<
Foss Ole J
Frost Geo s
Freeman Arnofd
Fall Henry
G.
Gribble William
Grifiths Henry D
Gusteson Ole
Grithths Samuel ID
Grimths Thomas
Grenfell John Z
George Frank
George Joseph
George James
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-01-05
1r9m lhe huttali ti
The Arlington Tragedy.


number Of young men have been in the
habit Of visiting Lawrence i FsrHell's grocery
store to obtain lager beer and yum. Recently
there have been some words between these parties,
and hatred existed which caused considerable
uneaslness among the inhabitants. Some time
since the saioon-keepers caused the arrest Of
these young men FOR intozicstiJn and they
threatened revenge.
On Christmas day these three young men went
10 the saloon TO csrry out their threatened pur-
pose. On their entrance, Farwei said, a. we
are ready for you" and went scFoss the street
to his residence 70 procure pistol. While load
ing the pistol it vas accidentally discharged,
killing his only son ia the presence Of his
family.
He returned to the saloon and gave the pistol
10 his partner, LswreGce, and returned 70 hs
house 10 look after his dying child. In the mean
time, the attacking party smashed decanters.
;umblers, glassware and commenced a general
cleaning out process. Lawrence fred upon them,
Uounding John Hanna, aged u years; Frank
Buck. aged shout %, shot in the abdomen; FL
ward Rafferty,, shot in the thigh, bsll taken out
and will probably recover; Thomas Mslcny. Of
Glastonbury, who went to the saloon to buy
some tobacco. Onopening the door he saw that
a row was going on insiGe, and turned to leave,
when he was shot in the back Of the head, sud
has since died.
The parties implicated are under arrest, and
their examination was commenced before Justice
Stafford, Tuesday morning. but wAs adjourued
until Friday morning 10 allow the prisoners an
opportunity to procure counsel. The exsmins-
ton is looked forward to with great interest by
the community, thus outraged by such an oc-
currence in their midst. Rum, the cause Of most
such bloody transactions. will probably be found
to he the cause of it. There is great excitement
in the community, and determination to close
up all rum-shops in the town. Large numbers
Of people from the surrounding country are
making pilgrimage TO the scene of the murder
Hanna, Burke AID Rafferty, are reported by
physicians to be out of danger.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-01-05
Woman Items

.ucs Parton says that many American
/ ladies. were they sentenced to he hanged to-
MON v. would ask as their first question,
Have hanging dress p
Ascending to au old Spanish proverbs kiss
with0a; m0usachc is Ike an egg without
salt. Oar modern fair ones assert that while
this might be entitled to cradence hundred
. years as3.it c1nu1c be accepted IN the present
. age OF ten cent cigars and benziae cocktails
Boarding hool Miss-'Oh, Charlie, I cz-
fe.- 20 graduatc at next commencement.
I 'Gndu4-e What vii. y9g graduate in?'
'Hay, ia white talle.
4 lady had o ayoritc ap dog, which She
+ called p5-cbancc. "A singular name. said
+ sIme41l7, fora beautiful pet. madam. Where
/ aia yaa lind it2' 'Ol;' d7awled she. 'lt was
named from Byron's dog. You remember
/ where be says, 'Perchance my dog viii
( howl.
( An en'erlrisiug housewife IN Ohio, had for
1 several years received the fret premiums for
the bes- display Of canned frGig exhibited at
the annual State iaT Lately it was discOy-
cred that the fruit was put up in strong brine
and she was ruled out, much 10 her indigna-
tion.
Fashionable coiGures show a growing ten
dency toward the antique. It is said that We
nav soon expect to see all the pillars Of good
society crowned With ionic capitals.
The most dIstlRglie garments Of this season
are made loose in the back, and arc general
lv finished With broad vatican fold; others
hang plain and loose, and both styles are be-
coming tc slight graceful figures.
NV dear. said a young lady to her country
,cousi1. when you've been a little longer in
London YOU won't be SO green Better green
Than vitheredr = was the retOrt.
Young lady tourists to the Paclhe viii DC
pleased to know that bridal-path has been
constructed from 'Glazier Point down into the
Yosemite Valley.
Celia Burleigh, in letter Of advice to wo-
men. SAYS: Beware Of elaborate tea drink
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-01-05

DzAru oF EiclAup Norr On Saturday. the
10Th inst, Richard Mott diei st his re-ilence on
Thirty-ssc0ul street, IN n. Y. city. Tie was corn
At Grsnd Isle, ia the State Of Vermont, Jan +.
1900. He commenced the study Of lss a. Platte
burgb. IN the State Of Ner York, and in 1921
entered upon the 2rsctica of the profession zr
thst pla,e Tie rcm1.a-l q. Pis,ts5arsh actively
employed In the Courts Ia the county of Clinton
until 1890. when he removed 70 ibis city Here
be formed q co1a,tuership with sir. J. i. Carey
with WHOM l5 remained 20 to within q few wears
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-01-05
Poetry.
.Y JOHN %. "AIiiER

BY y1ay G. "HI-rieR
...- .5i5. NJ vcere-s. "Ail Is u.i!tD
D, .re wild nigh. the city fell.
FsU snrira- .t PRAYER and uarLs u l-ai1
Before the ie-y 1lIliilne-
r.. .t,-,-.-..-5 spires lad sufs-t s.ie1e
l,.r.-s In. ....y sunrise looked un none
sr-g I-sarI each others hsras apd s.lf
..IIs li3 OF the West is dead. "
a-.g. fsa-ts v-o .1ught, IN slow ret.e,t.
r.- lends Ci .r4 from street O. street.
Trsl. p1Ferlcss, TO tho binding clara
dumb defiance 0fdespair.
a s-llo- impulse thrilled each wire
Tuat l--cf round that sea Of dre.
1vH.N @, ileef, warm heart throbs came.
ll r...a -il-y dled tho flmel
ru Easi from Wcs5. from South sn5 No-ib
ala#saze- oi hope shot forth.
Hr u-l lernlatl The sevcri1- ware.
q .a "-r-l. lull-12Iaeli reached % save.
r..r ss1uei -hs Old hat fai7errlu
a- la", Ils 1reary void shall 14
Nft aelrei D .5ao5 than those o'erthr1wu.
-.r ..'e a-.l Jay each cornerstone.
l.s. ss-.-s-n city from tlsc throw
..e ..aer sf-Ec.otl q, ths. woe
Ar. Hl..Hr as .o Auphiou's strain,
s @ 'neer thy walls again
sHat-.ea 20 tlybot a..trsss
.0 a-Hl SIN ,- sclis-ney-t
i rose. On 5sre thy part.
--- a-- .l tle human heart.
81 ..- .l vain il- danes rat tossed
aI.t' -lF .r.altu. ulirr.r--.
.e .i ast1 Aafa preached t.r1U % thee
.-1 vusae. Di IaU-lts
aa Bis g-'- -.-e .ls. t.slcs Do hs--.
.t -.at WITH f- t.1 -7staru sty.
H .el .alt @ q .s gst vita us,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-01-05
selected .HesCS items.
Civil Service Reform.
WHO MADE rnE FIRST MovEnEsr.

WHO MADE IllE FIRST MOVEMENT.
st the very opening of the present session Of
Congress, Senator Elmunds introduced tine bill
known as Jenckes' bill FOR civil service reform
We find, on referring to his remarks on that oc-
czsion, ss,reported in the Globe that he gave
the credit Of originating the movement to that
worthy son of Vermont and esteemed citizen Of
the Empire State, Hon. Robert S. Hale Of Essex
County Mr. Eimunis rsid
Ia connection with the presentation Of the
bill which / now offer, which relates 70 the
regulation and promotion of the efficiency Of the
civil service, q subject that has engaged the al
tention Of the Senate for several sessions, 1
ought perhaps 10 say that the matter, 10 Felstion
to its connection with the action.of Congress.
does not seem to be perfectly understood in the
country The first movement for the improve
ment and Whist is called The reform OF the civil
service Of the United States, was begun by
distinguished member Of The House Of Repre-
sentstives, now employed in the capacity Of lSw
.dgiter 10 the Government before the Joint
commission Of British snd American clsius bT
the introduction Of a joint resolution in 1866
into that House providing for the raising Of
q committee or retreuchuCat, one Of whose
many 5uties it vas to inquira into the state Of
the efficiency Of the civil ser. lee ol the Omitted
States
After an interruption by Senator S4mni.
who claimed that he had long before taken some
similar sctioa, Mr.. ElmGnis proceeded:
accept the correction with great pleasure,
and will therefore correct nv statement 10y say
ing lat the frst knosleige I hal of any under
taking TO promote the efficiency OF the civil ser
vice Of the United States was in the passage hy
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-01-05

The democrats in Congress we're greatly dis
appointed when they read the statement Of the
ezpenses Of the Ku-Klux committee in the Globe
wednesdiy, which they we're so anxious to get
printed, Tuesday. They thought it would prove
= grand oanpsign document for their party, but
II turns out that the democratic members of the
committee put in the heaviest bills and got the
most money. Mr.. Beck lead off with S1,219 /;
next in amount Is Mr.. F. P. Blsir, who drew
81 ,052, aud tie third is DIR. Van Trump, who
was pSid Sl,0i0 The expenses Of the repub-
licsn members Of the committee did not sversge
half these amounts. snd the hesviett bill was
for reporting the evidence, which amounted to
over $4,000.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-01-05

s WEsTsEg BEsEDY TOR C0SsUuaTI0S.-
Under tie head Of " novel cure for c0nsump-
ton" the indianapolis Ercai1g Journal pub
lishes the following A young lady Of this
city, sick with disease Of the lungs, was told
that f she would get young puppy and raiFe
T. tle dog would take the consumption of her
hs1ls ami che would get well She did 60. sui
as tbe dog grew It was noticed that the znimal
acquired q hacking cough, while the young lady
grew rspi lly better. Ia the meantime, however,
she had become very much attached 10 her
canine benefle;or, and did everything that could
be done for him. Ij wss Of 40 use, however,
consumption, the fe.l destroyer, had fastened
upon POOR Jsck's vitsls, and a few days since he
passed in his checks The young lady is in
robust health, sud firmly believes that the dog
saved her life.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-01-05
Poetry.
To-1InrFOU y.


aA @LIA sAoG Hiall1--N on.
Our ol llo beach g. maiden sits.
hitl 1is-r e7 arc plrtaf d
che Wi--.e ee t-e waJs lap illy up
Al1 fll-is tca tr1c< o. tho Hh &C. Uin.sI shi
il u awake aud la.fiu dream
a-i .a1-a L-e -1i-s s4ll screauiIc hy.
fss-s tAe sini olcg her yellow haIr,
And counts the e.Culs IL the chl1gefcl szT
ship il her dreams sails fair and fast,
Nearing AID nearing the port 1t home.
Crowtiug ali sail as she cats the waves,
Leaving ochird hoT whit3 ssirls Of foam.
She sees el The ceck her lover stand.
urea ming Ike her Of the tender hour
When he snail clasp aud hold her his own,
A cart ci hll heart qt his liio the lover
eL1 t--ses tias al- tie sun aues down.
Iii- stg and waves have 10 twilight kissed,
And cloudy moon shines overhead,
LlEe en- opal seeing q -.u., Ci mist.
" 43--. .rr5E a-a -la-llG-s, with qlickeued pulse
Rising GO leave tLe VtTc-sashed strand.
4-l-l-- Gay -l waiting ana hope
Le.0-c lis vessel shall greet the land
~. aim --slt. through lae tTacaless zky.
ta-t1nt q -,n e. yoU- morning piacei
lhe -et Dawn bang tna1 VIII rise on me
H-a1 SHAH -9lz 10 liy -1yC.'s face
Over Che SOD The storm cloud hangs
hr-rp.l- lIs yesse. To- black eclipse.
R u11 and sal-d ay the scrcechiuE .1,ls.
Deeper AZ. Uee ep1r The strong Prov dips.
n e. al sies LoF tEa 1arE 2oas down.
Na cir lists O. t..s good ships kne-l.
SOFT ca lar pillow -La malcCn sleeps,
"---- l7r ..ll vaI- flelr last -4reT-L.
- -u.r- .lH- IS D. ro=iest glow,
lll-li- --a H.rlls vita co1a' and gold
-a- -l sea -"r -sF .. alisper heard
ui taa ss.-e- Die wh.-e-t1als1 ulIavs hJ,I.
Day alt1r aay -l3 IRA. ieu VIII vsl-,
No-,n -r.7 -- f-l- ere lc- wa---a- be- DER
For u .ug-- Who .eg.r r &. come Co. lala-
Fora ship gi l-Fe- ni.i touch tAs shore
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-01-05

Incident N COURT A settlement between
Htgants occurred one day last week, whereby
jury in the court Of common pleas WAS relieved
Of business in q very novel and sudden way A
case had been on trial for several days, and
sfier lengthy examinations Of witnesses and ex-
bsustive arguments, wss given 10 the jury. For
half Day the twelve had been in consultation.
sud we're still in the jury room, while outside
court, counsel and itigsnts we're snxiously
g waiting for verdict" Finally one Of the
parties ssii TO the other: " Come, I'm tired Of
this. La''s tettie and 90 home" The other
vas in a pacific frame Of mind, so the two step
ped aside, talked FOR g few minutes, snd settled
the mstter in dispute. One gave the other q
cheek for the amount agreed upon, and they re-
tired arm in arm. The happy result was re-
ported to the court, and, by its direction, the
samo was commlnitel by the sheriff
to the still disagreeing jury in its retirement.
As The obstinate twelve fled into court, their
occupation, like Othello's, gone they appeared
somewhat disgustei Al tie abrupt manner in
which the decision hsl been taken ont Of their
hands, and court and counsel smiled audibly.-
Hartford Posi-.