davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-12-21
MINING MATTERS.

The Marcus Company, of Weaver District, are still crushing ore with their arastra, and the placer miners of said district are and have been taking out considerable gold, some of which is very coarse. as we learn from gentlemen who have recently seen several nuggets in possession of II. Mannasse and other citizens of Wickenburg.
 The gold of the Marcus mine coins about Sl9.50 to the ounce, which makes it exceed ingly valuable.
 In Walnut Grove District. Allen Cullum- Der has two stamps and an arastra at work, taking out gold.
 The War Eagle Company, in Bradshaw mountain, have commenced operations with renewed vigor, owing to the share which Capt. J. NJ. Irwin, who has recently bought in, is taking in the work of mining and mill ing. It is hoped here that the recent fall of snow will give them the necessary quantity of water to run their mill and arastras, in which case they will, undoubtedly, secure a great deal of gold.
 h party Oi ploopS''OlS o'"i'S ""' ''A'S week for the Pinal Mountain country, where they expect to realize good wages from placer mines.
 Another prospecting party will soon leave Prescott for the Santa Maria co!!itry.
 We are without recent news from Mohave county, but are confident that its mines and miners are looking and feeling well.
 We have just printed, bound, and sent otf 500 certificates of stock for the Lone Star Mining Company, whose rich claims are at Mineral Park, Mohave county.
 The late offer of Mr. A. B. Paul finds favor with citizens of Prescott and vicinity, who, we think, will take him at his offer, especially so, could Mir. Paul be induced to come here from San Francisco and start his process, in which all have faith.
 Mr. Luke, of Prescott, has already offered to put $500 in the. enterprise. We, ourself, will take semaSseek iii it,'FiM. there are scores of others who are SeftI 2ble and ought to do so. Let some. m an pr. men go around and see what can be done.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-12-21
MERRY CHRISTMAS!

Another anniversary of the Birth of the Saviour of the world, and the advent of z teacher of peace and good will among all mer will have passed before another issue of tho MINER, akd, wishing our readers everywhere q Christmas of gladness, joy, thankfuness and veneration, we hope young and old will feel their hearts touched with the following old time lines, by Mir. Clement c. Moore: Twas the night before Christmas, when, all
 through the house,
 Not a creature was stirring, not evcp mouse; TLe stockings were hung by the chimney with
 care,
 In hopes that St. Nicholas soon would be there, fhc csiidren were nestled all snug in their beds, While visions of sugar-plums danced through
 their heads,
 And mama in her 'kerchief, and in my cap, Had just settled our brains for long winters
 nap
 When out on the lawn there rose such a chatter, l arose from my bed to see what was the matter Away 10 the window l flew like flash Tore open the shutters and Ihrew ap the sash. The moon on the breast of the new fallen snow, Gave the lustre of midday on objects below; When, what to my wondering eyes should appear, But miniature sleigh and eight tiny reindeer. With little old driver lively and quick, ] knew in moment it must be St. Nick. More rapid than eagles his courscrs they came. And he whistled and shouted and called them by
 name;
 "Now DashcrI now Dancer! now Pranccr now
 Vixen;
 On Comet! on Cupid! on Dondcr and BIixcn! To the top of the porch to the top of the wall Now dash away, dash away, dash away all '" As the leaves that before the wild hurricane fly When they meet with an obstacle, mount to the
 sky,
 c ft,,, ,f,, With the sleigh full of toys-and St. Nicholas too; And then, in a twinkng beard on the roof, The prancimg and paving of each little hoof. As drew in my head and was turning around, Down the chimney St. Nicholas came with n
 bound.
 He was dressed all in fur from his head 10 his foot And his clothes were all tarnishcd with ashes and sooti
 A bundle of toys he had flung on his back; His cyes-how they twinkle his dimples, how
 merry!
 His cheeks were like roses, his nose like cherry His droll little mouth was drawn up like a bow, The beard on his chin was as white as the snow. The stump of pipe he held tight in his teeth, And the smoke it cncircled his head like a wreath He had broad face, and little round belly, That shook when he laughed, like a bowl full of
 jelly
 He was chubby and plump, right jolly old elf; And laughed, when I saw him in spite of myself 4 wink of his eye and twist of his head Soon gave me to know had nothing to dread. He spoke not word, but went straight to his
 work, And filled all the stockings--then turned with
 jerk,
 And laying his finger aside of his nosc And giving nod, up tue chimney he rose. He sprang to his sleigh, to his team gave whistle And away they all flew like the down off thistle. But 1 heard him exclaim, 'ere he drove out of
 sight, |" Merry Clristmas Co al, and to all q good nightr
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-12-21
Hard Times.
rectness.

Contractors, farmers and others are suffer ing for want of money due them fof grain, hay, &c., by Government, whose agents here appear to be "dead broke" Yet, we are told that $S00,0O0 recently passed up the southern road, under escort, for the U. $. De pository at Tucson. But, whether or not this large sum is for the Paymaster or Guar termaster Department, We, of course, do not know.
 It is wonderful how prompt Government is and always has been to. collect its dues, the moment they become due, and equally wonderful to us how it has the cheek to keep citizens out of money due them for weeks, yes. months and years at time, to the ruin- ation of business and disgust of all who are in any way dependsnt upop money. due from Government. =:
 We cannot fathom the red tape system which prevents General Dana from making checks upon San Francisco, in payment of supplies furnished his department of the Government; nor do we see the philosophy of sticking the only U. S. Depository in the Territory at place that is nearly loo miles from any other important military post, citi- p town, settlement or camp in the Territory
 Vt is in keeping with the policy that ie aail facilities to people who rarely eves write letters, while it denies these things , to p ,-a e1> do read and write.
 -$%<~-
 r4T SaEe to state that the Los
 e'es Day s has been forced to sns- sa8 r aT ve, we hope.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-12-21
Tucson Items.

We glean as follows from the Citizen oI December 7:
 A fine house belonging to 4. Lazard was lately damaged by fire.
 Gold dust had been brought in from the White Mountain Reservation.
 The clouds which hung around early this month gave Tucson several hours good rain. This rain extended as far north as Camp Grant, thus failing to reach either Florence, Phoenix or Prescott.
 There was some talk of taking the quartz mill on Cachise's domain to Tucson, erecting it and doing custom work. The officers of Pima county had filed their bonds.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-12-21
Department Reports.
The Army.

General Sherman gives the actual force of enlisted men at % ,336; officers, 2,104.
 Report of the Ouastermaster-Gener The QuartermasterGen report says that the expenditures of the Department for the year ending 30th June last, was $l2, ,5l7 62l. The examination ard settlement of the accounts of the war have been completed, and all the accounts prior to 1871 examined and transmitted to the Treasury. That the sum of Sl,S43,S ,S3l had been deposited with the Treasury for clothing and equipages sold during the year, but which is not available for current use. The total cost of transp0r tation had been Sl,000,000, including SS00, 900 over the Pacific Railroad and S310OW collected from certain indebted railroads, leaving S4,334,00O still due. Ninetyfive new buildings have been erected at the mili tary posts, at a cost of Sa40, ,S53. There have been allowed S3G7, ,l03 claims for quar- termaster's stores taken during the war; and claims for S396, l0l have been rejected. The claims still on file amount to $6,Sj1 ,00G, a liilSc poItioH ol " HiCh " III piopa"lg oC loulu unjust. The seventy four national cemete- ries now contain the remains of BY, ,962 per sons.
 Report of the Judge Advocate General
 The Judge Advocate Generals report urges the adoption of a code providing spe- ciic penalties for well defined offences, which, he says, would remove the present inequality of sentences. He also recommends the cree tion of prisons at n small cost in different parts of tie country, for army prisoners to be placed under military restraint, instead of being confined in the State pcnitentiaries Recommendations of the Inspector Gen
 eraL
 The Inspector General recommends the use of a better material for the clothing of enlisted men, and the selection of an officer of rank for the permanent direction and con- trol of fabricating establishment. The continued improvement in discipline, efiic- iency and moral tone of the troops is noted; also the moro careful regard in the economi- cal administration of the public property.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-12-21
Couldn't Resign.

The National House of Representatives has quite recently shown great confidence Tn Gen. Banks, who, upon two occasions, asked to be relieved from serving as Chairman Of the Committee on Foreign Relations, on the ground that the place ought to be filled by some member whose ideas gingled with those of the Administration. On both occasions, tha. House refused to accept the Generals resignation, to the great disgust of the Ad- ministraticn papers at the Capital.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-12-21

Because of the mistakes made by post master Cor postmasters) on the route between Prescott and San Bernardino, in having, within the past year, sent certain sacks oi mail back to this place, the Los Angeles Er- press pitches into the contractor, Mir Jsmes Grant, who, we know, is blameleSs in tha matter, and has proved himself to be tL. most prompt and efficient mail contractor this Territory anA e ns''' --i~ hav~
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-12-21
For 1873.

We have now in press, as . book publisher would say, a fine, large Calendp for 1873, a copy of which we intend to forward, by mail to all our subscribers in the Territory, out side of Prescott Resident subscribers will be served by carrier, or by Postmaster Allen. IL is the best ws can do by Wa of a New Yaar's Gift to home subscribers.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-12-21
GOOD NEWS FROM CAPTAIN
 BARNARD'S COMMAND.
Lieutenant Garvey and Eight Enlisted Men Have a Fight With over 100 Indians
 Killing Fourteen.
Lieutenants Bonus and Manning Strike the Foe, Kill Eleven and Capture Six.

Crooks brave [" boys in blue" have again struck two telling blows for the good cause, as will be seen by the following letter just received by us from friend at Camp Nc Dowell:
 CAMP McDowELI, X. T., Dec 16, 1872. FRIEND MARION: -" More good news :" Captain Randall, with Lieutenants Garvey, Bonus and Manning, from Camp Apache, have just come in to the post, from a scout in Tonto Basin"
 Lieutenant Garvey, with eight soldiers and twenty friendly Indians, after night march of some thirty miles on foot, struck Delachy's band about nine o'clock in the morning, and after fight of about two hours, killed four teen.
 Two days after, Lieutenants Bonus and Manning struck another party, killing eleven. They captured some five squaws and one child.
 Both officers and men look we'll after their long and fatiguing march.
 The troops from here will be out in few days. So it appears that if ''only let alone," the gallant General Crook will soon give peace and quiet to the long suffering people -oi Arizona.
 Too much credit cannot be given to off ceas and men for the energy and bravery dis wed by them. The friendly Indians, too, -e the thanks of all good sArizonans, ~ry Christmas
 l Garvey and his little but reso-
 eeight soldiers and twenty
 aE : whipped oyer one hun
 .tse.s -rsca cd in one of their
 ja e.f,s-1os7s Nbe Indians were
 v>af <himself.
 arfteagg the mail
 NRDE.
 egs. st4 tbs zrar ee o
 sas Cap-a Pr
 e,ah-aeap of far
 hs h.8Goa War,
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-12-21
HERBERT BOWERS

Past T'r, sieT. Ee ei''e' a. , '>
 a.. seospty rsa f.',A oyOesrisg, PfoviSio'ss, '-
 oLa<s S's
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-12-21
ns &o5oo War.

@ ron le1.s1s e@ ,sal 5.
 t,Gy s14 cl.~
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-12-21
PRESvorr.-

'">lefitniy announce Co the r>a,a. Al .. AriE"ua- that VI as, DOW r-c-srt-v N.s'asra
 GENERAL sEReh,s, -
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1872-05-09
10 PRINTISa

kaus3. sfyon PRINTING as.tls al rranrs
/, 4sas q iae vsfy attest siylss al i rsasss.
~ nsiss
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1872-05-09
A BROAD STATEMENT.
EXTRAORDINARY IMPROVEMENTS
T. IN
Rim n IT O n G. N 8

The Mason 4 HAMLIN ORaAS Co. respect fully
announce the introduction Of Improvements OF
much more than ordinary interest, These are
REED AND PIPE CABINET ORGANS
being the only successful combination Of REAL
PIPES With reed ever made
DAYS TRANsPOsiHu KEY BOARD,
which can be instantly moved TO the right on left
changing the pitch, or Transporting the Key.
I0r Dratcings and Description, see Circular.
NEW AND ELEGANT STYLES OF DOUBLE
REED CABINET ORGANS,
at $40 ti82 and tl25 each. Considering Capacity,
Elegance, and Thorough EIceience Of Workman
ship, these are cheaper than any before offered
The mason 4 HAsug Organs are acknowl-
edged BEST aud from extraordinary facilities
for manufacture this Company can afford, and
Hotc undertake 20 sell at prices when render them
PROFESSIONALLY CHEAPEST
FouR octave ORGANS $50 each FIVE OCTAVE OR.
CANS 800 si25 and upwards. With gtree sets reeds
$50 and upwards, Forty styles ~ % $500 each,
NV ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE, and TESTIMONIAL
CTBCuLAR, with opinions Of Nom THAN oNE
THOUSAND MrsTClANs sent free,
MASON & HAMLiE ORGAN COMPANY,
l5i fremont ST., Boston. 500 Broadway, n. y.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1872-05-09

.AGOOD BYE SWEET HEART =
ItBs fsauEHnK BOWEL u Bhor& bHeugH.
SON asiSaf g Ge4 s. bssa - rhe. i n1w
YrstF rndt ~ $50 pager uFfrs is eepfe. ag
Ila -5atA 81
~ ArftETUN CO.. Tatasshcr.
stg and 80 Iirae1u3y = j.
Ssni FREE ID mkll - any address 1n renssF q
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1872-05-09

2Olyl266x
AssIGNEE's SALE.
GREAT SLAUGHTER OF
Dry Goods, Groceries, Boots, Shoes, &c.
r.. T. HURD,
West Arlington, Vermont,
Respectfully calls attention toa
Large Stock of Goods
lately bought Of the
Assignee of Beebe & Martin
Of East Greenwich, NY
This stock consists Of
Every Variety Usually kepl in Country Sore,
and will be sold from
% to 40 Per Cent Less
than usual prices.
NO HUMBUG
about this announcement.
CHEAP PROPERTY
win take advantage Of this opportunity.
100000 Spruce Shingles
for sale.
Timothy and Glover Seed at Troy prices.
t. HURD.
West Arlington, April IS, 1871. 4sly63OI
THE CLAREMONT
MANUFACTURING COMPANY,
claremont, n H.,
Manufacturers Of Paper and Books
Offer their seryices to these who need them, in
either department and to any extent, on
favorable terms. They slso pay
CASH FoR EAds 5liy2i0E
+ Y J. l. 4 Il T ON'S
Marble
Aud Granite Works.
FACTORY Point Vermont.
The Most Extensive in New England,
NogusESTs. TABLETS.
ASH CEMETERY WORK
d Al descriptions. FROM
MARBLE AsD GRANITE
constantly on hand.
Thls establishment Las SECURED The reputG-
ts6u Tor producing hOHes sa8rk second - none
Prices lower thEu AZ any ether Works
Customers can depend upon recsiviBg perfect
satisfsrslon 10 Al trades with
W.H. FULLERTON.
efles and wgffs 81 Manchester Depot
! Factory Poiat. VI. Feb, "a is7l Aly41eS
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1872-05-09
IOWA AND NEBRASKA LANDS
ron 8LE nh THE
BURLINGTON q NO. RIVER r. r.. co
MILLIONS OF ACRES

o. TKs YnAGs CBEnH, At rTA er IsTeREsf.
No part Of the principal due for tv0 yeAFs, and
thence Gully nuf-ninth yearly tili paid IN fall
PB0DroFs viii pay for land and improvements
within the limit az this generous credit
So Better terms were never offered. are not
nov and probably never viii be-
CIRCULARS giving full particulars are sup
piled gratis any wishing 70 induce others TO
emigrste with them, Or 70 form a COLONY, are III
vite1 70 AK for al they want 20 distribute
Apply 20 GEO. &. HARRIS, Land Comm'T
Faf Iowa Lands, AZ BURIIegToS, Iowa.
Aud for Nebraska LAnds, 81 LINooLS, Eeb.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1872-05-09
FIRsr-sALE or POLICY TO COMPANY.

At end Of 10 years loa per cent ofpremiums returned
"I5 Isl
~ 2oi
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1872-05-09
VT

gas laps Ents ayr TfEr raxfsNf 80
ffi esrs stsssbs3s nFt FaFsais stsz3 stsnutAlf Ca
AHW baHA sE# VS. FaNiAazns atf sszlaaa ~
81 tasuf aakas HEffA m sEeHcr A easrges
Fss e. ~ hasTUvef hFH Yea aad See LnE
3saa ffffHeusas asa fea Fsfl .sge pfni aM e..
oafaUE ksENr HrE9f stf NHFff1nF =
Iowa Ffvt8sef A88rnas EhME@ HEART
HBIA aeff urtErg al, Tea Ma.ass iea
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-08-23
Civil Service reform.

4 Washington letter SAYS: The prac-
tircs with reference TO appointments un-
der the new civil service rules continue
to excite loud complaints, not Ouy on
the part Of applicants, but those clerks
who have held positions tor some time.
and who are consequently in the line Of
promotion. The 9rosscst kind Of IA
voritism is charged upon the examiners
in conferring certificates upon some ap-
plicants, whose examinations have been
Of the most trivial character, while with
holding them from others who have run
the gauntlet Of questions without fail
urc. Vacancies in the higher clerkships
are now thrown open TO general coInpc-
tition and the places given to new men.
who have no other recommendations
chan that they are friends of the exam
incrs, or else have those powerful poil-
ical influences back of them which it
would not be wise to ailrout
Such, thus tar. i, the general burden
OF complaints made against the work.
in.s Of the Presidents new civil service
rules in all quarters.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-08-23
BY SAM. p. WINS,
I E R M s
TUE POST Is PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY
~ Two Dollars u Wear, Payable
i'm Advance.

It No attention paid to orders for the pa,
per unless accompanied by the Cash.
Advertisements will be charged SljO per
square Of ten lines. or less for the first iuscr-
tOn, and - cents for each continuance. \
liberal deduction made to parties who udycr-
use bv the year.
IT Person. sending advertisements ,houlC
mark the number Of times they desire them
Inserted or they will be continued until for
bid ana charged accordingly.
Transient advertisements must be paid for
At the time of insertion
Announrin" names Of candidates for Office,
$500. Cash. In all rn>c>.
Obituary notices over five lines, charged at
regular advertising rates.
All communications, intended to promote the
private ends or interests Of Corporations, SO-
cictirs, or Individuals, will be charged Ns adj
vcrti>rmcntS.
Jon WORK, such rs Pamphlets. Circulars
Cards. Blanks. lInndbills. etc., will be exc
ruitri in good style and AZ reasonable rates.
All letters addressed to the Proprietor will
be promptly attended TO.
Communications, to >ccuOC insertion. must
Ne accompanied by the name Of th" authors.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-08-23
The Geneva Comet.

PIantamour'S comet did not come TO
time On the l2th as predicted, and the
wicked men Of This generation, greatly
relieved at the failure, are now laughing
aud making mouths at the astronomer
We are sorry TO have TO inform them
that their pleasantly is rs premature as
the growing Of the old democratic domi.
ncckcrS over The first reports from Caro-.
lima. There is no doubt about the cX.
i.tcncc of the comet, and from the way
il was heading when last seen, there j.
rs little doubt that it vii Ultimately col
Hide with the earth. Monsieur Planta-
mour, aud the distiugishcd Russian
scientist who agreed with him, were
only mistaken rs TO time aud the exact
distance Of the crratic body at the pc
riod Of calculation. II will perhaps be
along soon enough to a,toni,h the ma
Iiycs. \, tothc result and pot,ibilitic.
Of the collision, something may be in.
lrrrrd from the following paragraphs:
"I'hc two astronomers stated di,,iurt-
iy that this particular comet. unlike.
similar institutions lhnt have visited the
solar system or are part OF it, Wa.
thicker them lhiu air, thu, increasing the
chances of earthly thing, being ,hojor.
ed to pieces. II WAS represented ~ Il
comet confused of iron md fine y,uor
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-08-23
S C h oOl Directory.'

ZANE CREEK ACADEMY: Location. Coghill.
IN full view OF ChihoWoc Mountains. Build
iug, SIXTY by Forty feet, two stories. Library.
NrW, but growing, ~ voUmn-. Teachers. j.
II. Drummer, Principal; Assistants. Prof. Hicks.
Miss TrNic Z. Cobb. Miss y. J. Nauyh9u.-
i'upil>, Present Session li;i- in - months 3l3.
Charges. lower than at any other Institution Of
same grade. 50 far ~ Snowm. Course ol Study.
Modcrnilcd but thorough. \ CollrgiHto DE-
partmcnt will beaded at rlo,r Of present term.
EAST TENN. WESLEYAN UNIvERSIrY:-
Location. Athens. on the line of the T.. T. Va.
n Ga. Railroad. half way between knovyIllr
and Chattanooga. Building. seventy by Finy
feet. three stories. Library, over 1000 volumes.
Board. in private families, including roow,
fuel, lights and washing. $500 per week.
Teachers, y l.. Ioblcish. President: Assist
ants. W. T.. +. Milburn. !. J. Marker. T.. \.
Atlrr. Miss NJ. NJ. -rhld, Miss Mary Ma
son. Mis- Helen Bo>worth. Pupils. % in rr.il-
lar daily attcndInrr. Chir@c. moderate.
Course of study thorough.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-08-23
G RAJ DIREC TOR Y
Courts at A t h ems.

thrnrcry Court Hon. u. NJ. Key. Chancellor:
Court meets nh Mondays in May and Noy"m-
ucr: j. NJ. Henderson. Clerk and Master. office
1T residence, Main street.
Circuit Court Hon. John Il. Howl. Judge:
Court meets II Mondays in April, August and
Dccrmhor John +. slower, Clerk, office in the
Court House.
County Court VIM. &. Horton Chnirmnn:
Quarterly Court meets 1T MondHy> III January.
April, july and October: Quorum Court meets
1T Monday in each month; Lon BlIznrd, Clerk.
office in the Court House.
OTHER COUNTY OFFICERS John 4. Goudy.
sheriff: T.. W. llydrn. Trustee; ". NJ. Kelley,
Tax Collector: VIM. G. Davis. Rrd,tcr Thos.
sherman, Coroner \. +, Keith. Public Admin
i>trator W, Gctty>. Public Guardian.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-08-23
10 MNllc COWS E.iNr Milk.

y writer who says hi, cow gives all
the miIl, that i wanted in q family Of
EIGHT persons, and from which was
made two hundred and ,,Nly pounds Of
butter this year, give, the following ~
his treatment. He SAYS:
If You desire to ret large yield of
rich milk rive your COW every dav wa
ter That i, slightly warm slightly ,altcd
in which bran Ia, been stirred mt the
rate Ol one quart tn two gallons of wa
ten. Iou will find If vou have not
tried thi, daily practice that your COW
will give twenty-five per cent more
milk Immediately under the effect, of
it, and She will become 80 attached to
,hc diet a, 10 refuse to drink clear water
unless very thirsty; but this mess she
will drink almost any time aud ask for
more.
The amount OF this drink necessary
i, an ordinary water pailtul at q time,
morning, noon and ni"hl.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-08-23
Thp NInsnn MMrllrr.

THE GrccucyilIc Sentinel Of hat week
says OF the State v. hcbccca ~ciph:
This cause. removed from thi, f.
week. The attorneys for the state, At
tcrncy General Hacker. \. II. rclri.
bone. John Allison and l., &. Reeves ::
for defense II. II. in"cr,ujI and +. ".
Earnest, The trial commenced on
Monday and the argument wa, closed
late Friday evening following. On
Saturday morning the jury rendered a
verdict, "Gulty of being accessory be-
fore the fact of murder in the first de
gree The punishment i, impri,on-
mcni for lilc. y motion fora new trial
is pending.