davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1873-09-19
Don't Crowd.

Don't crowd, your world is broad enough
For you as we'll as me;
The doors of art are open wide
The realm of thought is free.
In all earths places you are right
TO chase the best you can
Provided that you do not try
To crowd some other man.
Don't crowd the good from out your heart,
By fostering all that's bad.
But give to every virtue room
The best that may be had;
Be each days record such one
Thaty you may we'll be proud,
Give each his right-give each his room.
And never try to crowd.
Charles Dickens.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1873-09-19

A comparison of the three great bat
ties of the Franco-German war-Konlg.
gratz, Gravelotte and Sedan-shows that.
in the numbers engaged, and in the mag
nitude of the list of casualties the chief
battle of the century, as 215,O0 Prus-
slams we're there opposed to 100000
Austrians and Saxons, total of 10000
greater than that of the battle of the
Leipzig. The Austrisns and Saxons,
lost $4,000 in killed and wounded, and
the Prussians 10000, total of 10000.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1873-09-19
Vermont Central, Vermont & Can
ada Railroads.
GUNNER ARRANGEMENT. - Commenc
- ing Monday, JUNE 2. 1878.
TRAINS GOING SOUTH


TRAINS GOING SOUTH.
Leave Bellows Falls $50, A. NJ, 7:45 A. M 2sO p, NJ.
Mail Train leaves oedensburg at 900 p M. st. Al
bans at $50 A, NJ, arrive in Bellows Falls, via.
White River Junction or Rutland At 2z5P NJ. South
Vernon at 400 NJ, New London at $3.50 P. NJ, con
necting with steamer for New York.
Night Express leaves Qgdensburgh at 1885 P. NJ.
Montreal at 3s5 NJ, st. Johns at 5:05 st. AL
bans 30 NJ, arriving in Bellows Falls via. White
River junction Rutlandl 3.25. M. South Yer
Mixed Train leaves White River JUNCTION at $40 A.
n, Rutland at $50 a; NJ, Bellows Falls Passenger
rranl ;45 A. NJ. South Vernon, $40 AN. Connect
ing at Bellows Falls with trains for Boston, Wor-
cester, at South Vernon with train for Springfield
and New York. arriving in New London at $40 p.
TRAINS GOING NORTH AND WEST.
Leave Bellows Falls at 40 N. 1l,45 NJ. 500. P
Mail train leaves Boston. at 7,sO A. N. Springfield
at $780, A. NJ. New London at 500 A. NJ, Bellows
Falls at tll45 A NJ, tyia "; R. Junction Rutland)
irving in Montreal at s.45 P. N. and 0gdensburg at
l2:sQ a. NJ, making connections for the West,
S New fcSdon ES5f At ii $50
Bellows Falls at II 20 p N. (yia w. r. Junction or
Rutland arriving in st. Albans at 6.1O A. M, Mon
real at Las A. NJ, 0gdensburg at 1928 P.
Accommodation leaves New London at $40 A. NJ.
irout's Corner $50 P N. South Vernon at 400 p M
and at s.35 P. NJ, W. r. junction at s.O0PM.
=, Mixed trains leave Bellows Falls $50 A. for
Mixed Train leaves Bellows Falls at 430 A. NJ ar
riying in Rutland at 9.20 A. NJ.
SLEEPING CARS are attached to the Night Trains
between st. Aibans and Springfield and Burlington
and Boston.
Connections at W. R. Junction with trains on the
northern N. } and Connecticut and Passumpsic
River Railroads at 0gdensburg with trains for the
vest, at Rutland with trains over the Harlem Ex-
tension Railroad. also with trains the Rensse
iaer and Saratoga and Railroads for Saratoga Troy
Albany and the west.
Through Tickets for Chicago and the West for sale
G. MERRILL. Gen. sup't.
St. Albans. VT. May 81, 1873.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1873-09-19

A DUEL BETWEEN HUMM1NG- BIRDS.
"A gentleman of Kingston, N. Y, re-
Gently witnessed novel battle in gar
den of that place. Two green-backed
humming-birds were the com batants,
and the fray lasted seventeen minutes.
The tiny antagonists would dart at each
other most viciously; would soar twenty
feet or more in the air, and then return
to the flowers iu the beos for a moment
or two, where the warfare ragged most
bitterly. Occasionally the larger would
pin the smaller to the ground, when the
latter would strike vigorously at the
throat of its foe. Finally the larger bird
apparently became very much enraged,
and made an energetic spurt. The other
fell to the ground, its wings futtered, the
body quivered, one quick gasp, and the
ruby-throated little one was dead. The
victor flew to dead twig ON neighbor-
ing shrub, and smoothed its ruffled plum
age as dove would, and twisted its
neck from side to side then for a mo-
ment lowering over the lifeless body of
its enemy as if to be certain life was ex.
tinct, it flew swiftly away.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1873-09-19

| Does any reader Of our leading pa
pers, ever look behind the types and ASK
whence comes the fabric upon which the
tales of crime and fire and poll ,ieal in
trigue, price current, telegram and wise
editorial words are printed ? A few
months ago part of the sheet was fiut.
tering as rags upon the bodies Of Euro.
pean peasants, and part waved in the
branches Of the forests Of New Hamp.
shire and Vermont.
In other words it is made of rags and
wood. Until within few years the
supply of fibre for paper was confined
wholly to rags. During the war the
scarcity and consequent high price of
rags led to numerous experiments, when
it was found that an almost inexhausti-
BILE supply of fibre is near at hand in
our forests, fibre, too, found to improve
the quality of printing paper when mix
ed in the right proportion with rags.
Ihe wood used for this purpose IS the
poplar Ten days ago this mornings is
sue of a hundred newspapers was in part
living trees upon the slopes of Ascutney.
1t is drawn to the mill 10 logs, cut into
short blocks, stripped of its bark, its
knots and dscolored parts hewn out,
plac ed under pressure upon grind stones
and reduced to pulp, which is sent
through a whirl-about, driven through
wire thipg-um-bob and taken by felt
what-do-you-call-it, ina solid sheet of f.
bre ready for admixture with rags.
Turn over your paper again, kind
readers, listen to its rustic (.he manu-
facturer must acquit us of any malice in
the pun), dream over it awhile, and
confess that you hear it in the wind at
play among its branches. M.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1873-09-19
NEW NEAT MARKET.
d, { c. W, BUTTERFIELD.

ID. & c. w. BUTTERFIELD.
We would respectfully announce to our old friends
and patrons that we have opened market in the
MAMMOTH BLOCK. where we shall be happy "as
OF yore" to furnish you with the best of BEEF,
PORK. LARD. HAMS TRIPE, ,SAUSAGES and ali
kinds OF salt FISH. Also in connection with the
above business shall keep fTst-cass assortment of
FRUIT, VEGETABLES, BUTTER and CHEESE,
Having had twenty years experience in the above
BUSINESS we feel confident TO say will give you
satisfaction If you will call and see u.s. Cash maid
for Vegetables, Butter and Cheese
p. 8. DON'T forget to bring your PORT MON
MAZE, For SHORT CREDIT makes long friends
DAVID BUTTERFIFLD
CHAS. W, BUTTERFIELD.
Bellows Falls. Oct. "a. 1872 S
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1873-09-19
Poetry.
In September.

Feathery clouds are few and fair.
Thistledown is on the air;
klppiing sunshine on the lake,
Wild grapes scent the sunny brake;
Dizzy songs the crickets sing,
Wild bees wander murmuring;
Butterflies float in dream,
Over all the swallows CLEAN;
Here and yon5er, high and low.
Golden-rod and sun-fowers glow;
Here and there maple flushes,
Sumach reddens, woodbine bushes
Purple asters bloom and thrive,
l am glad to be alivel
The Aldine for Saptenbe
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1873-09-19

A honeymoon cal" is now on tb,
Pacific railway for the purposefof brida,
parties. 1t has comely as we'll as
honey-combly appearance is full q
sweets and is full of sells.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1873-09-19

An amateur farmer wonders "why
on all this fair earth the ground is spread
bottom side up, so that it must be turn
ed over with pillow before crops can be
raised"
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1873-09-19
Cheshire Railroad.
INNER ARRAN CEMENT.
Cnm mmencinn MnnIn.. I.na o 1870

EXPRESS TRAIN leaves Bellows Falls at $50 A
NJ, ACC. at $40 A. NJ, and MAIL, $50 7. NJ
keene. at ass $50 and 9,S5 A. M, and 1928 p. M
for hItehburg, Boston, Worcester. Lowell, Nashua
snd intermediate Stations; Arrive at Fitehburg at
ton S.S5. and ll.0O A. NJ. 2.3O and P. NJ.
Returning leaves Boston, at 7 80 A M, MAIL, and
II A. M. ACCOM-, and $50 p NJ. EXPRESS. Fitch
at 0,49 NJ. 3ST T. NJ, and. go p. Nj. for Bellows
Falls. Windsor, Rutland. &c.
R. STEWART. Supt.
KEESE. N. H. May. %. 1873.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1873-09-19
THE CELEBRATED
Woods Moving Machine.

A RMS & WILSON are Agents for the sale of this
"A Machine in the following towns: North half Of
Walpole. Alstead, Marlow. Langdon and South
Charlestown in New Hampshire. VIZ also. shall have
the repairs for the different kinds of Moving Ma
chimes used in this vicinity
NOVELTY CLOTHES wRINGERS FOR SALE
by
20 ARMS s. WILSON.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1873-09-19
General Wood Work.

THE SUBSCRIBERS having purchased the inter
est of BUTTERFIELD & 0RDWAY, are pre-
4red to manufacturs all kinds of Packing Boxes.
buildings. &c. Also all kinds of Saving, includ-
ng Scroll work and Brackets. Planning md Match
IS at short notice and in the most workmanlike
PINE and SPRUCE LUMBER for sale.
p. ELDRIDGE & co.
Bellows Falls, VT, Aug 9Th. 1872. "a
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1873-09-19

A TERRIBLE DOUBLE MURDER IN A
SCHOOL Room is reported from Banks
county, Ga. The teacher of the school
was Mr.. Alfred Alexander, aged forty
years, and among his pupils was Mr..
John II. Moss, aged about twenty-one
years. Mrs. Alexander, wife of the
principal, was present, but not in the
discharge of any regular duty as teach
er or in any other capacity. Her Gus
tom, however, had been to observe the
conduct and department of the pupils,
and when she considered them guilty of
any breach of decorum, to report them
to her husband for reproof or other pun
ishment. On this occasion the subject
of her reportorial capacity was the young
man referred to, Mr.. Moss. When his
attention was called to the matter in
question, he denied the charge made by
Mrs. Alexander, which led to an ami
mated and angry dispute. Alexander
became enraged at the young man for
the part taken by him in the controver-
sy, and, advancing toward Mr.. Moss,
drew his knife and stabbed him in the
breast. Moss in turn drew dagger and
plunged it into Alexanders heart. This
was a fatal wound and the man fell.
just then Moss turned to leave, but Mrs.
Alexander, who was at the side of her
husband, wrung the knife from his hand
and administered one or two severe cuts
in MOSS back, near the region of the
spine. The result was that both lay
mortally wounded ON the scene of con-
fiict, and both expired in short time,
the one within three minutes of the 9TH
er. 1t is not definitely known whether
Moss died from the. wounds received
from the wife or husband, as all were
severe and reasonably sufficient to pro-
duce death. The whole school and en-
tire community were thrown into the
deepest CONSERVATION and excitement
over the horrible affair, which, though
sho.t, was so decisive and terrible.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1873-09-19

FROM CORRESPONDENCE OF THE BOSTON
JOURNAL
, 1873-03-27

CLEVELAND, O., March 26.-Logal measures
have been takon at Youngstown, O., which will
settle tho rai!rond difficulty in few days. Moan
while, the Aahtabula, Youngstown d Pittsburgh
Railroad retains possession Of tho property In
dispute.
buBuouE, Iowa, March 2G-Yostortlay Mossrs.
Maurice Brown and George Mitchell, of this
city, obtained IN execution, issued by Judge
Wilson, Of the District Court, to the shoriH OF
Butler County, to sell the main liuo Of tho Iowa
Pacific Railroad, togothor with its sido-traoks,
crossings, depota, right Of way, and all tho i'm
provemorits tlcreon, to satisfy judgment aud
mechanics lien tor s4l ,678.
ceodinga arc to be tallon against Holiday, presi-
dent Of the Oregon 4 California Railroad, for
alleged frn,td, Bi1nilar to tho operations OF tho
Me1nntiB t. TT paso Railroad Company In Paris.
WASHINGTON, March 2G.-Roprosentatiyos of
the Calumet {South Ohicago) real eatnto owners
have boon spending some days at baltimore,
In conference with the ofilcors Of the Baltimore
& Ohio 1nilroad concerning TUG location Of thoir
Track, depot, and shops in South Chicago. They
rotu.inod lust night, having, 1t IL understood,
accomplished their rurpoHa. ...,
LOUISVILLE, Ky, March 26.--The draW-brtdgo
over the Cumberland Rivor ut clarkaville, which
was destroyed Il month ago, haB been rebuilt,
md travel will bo resumed oyor the Louisville
md ClarhHyillo route to-day.
Ixp1ANAroLIH, ind, Inrch 20.-Tho annual
election Of the Directors Of tho indianapolis q
loving Board Of Directors chosen: Thomas A.
t,cott, Il. d. Moanlor, ]. N. Mccullough, Oscar
Townsend, II. u. Hurlbnt, and i. ". Woodward,
At o subsequent moeting ct the Directors, p.
", Woodward was o!0ctea President; y. ".
Woodward; General Superintendent and A. @.
The Directors Of tho Union Railroad Company
, 1873-03-27
THE ENGLISH FORGERlES..

rlpcDonnoll. now i'm Custody In Now
York, to Apply for n 1nnbeas Corrus--
Ntdxvcl1 in 1Vnyann--Abstr1ictO OF tho
Testimony in tho Caso Of Noycs--
william Il. Grny, tho Wall Street
.Forgor, Implicated in tho Frauds on
tho Bank Of England.
SpecfaE Dispatch to Tho Chicago Tribune.
New YonK, March 2G.-Sorgeant Webb, Of tho
London police, who Ia horo about the Bank Of
England forgerea wag working up t;,,ns new trail r u
assorted tint tho dispatch from Havana about
tho arrost Of Warren is untruo.
New YonK, March 2G.-The counsel for George
MacDonnoll, charged with boing concerned IN
the recent forgorioa On the a, Bank OF England, M
pointncnt OF Commissioner arattman, before
whom tho cnso Is under examination, and will
probably test the question by means Of q habeas
corpus aud cortorarl to the United States Circuit
Court. .-...
Letters from London state that William Z:
Gray, the notorious porpetrator Of Wall Street
forgorios to tho amount Of $500, 900, in 1869, is
probably ono Of tho chiof consprators in the
recent forgories On tho Bank Of England: Gray,
It will be remembered, is tho son Of e1-Chaplln
Gray, of the United gtates Senate, formerly
held an Office in Washington, and is ono OF tho
most ndept forgors known.
London papors Of the 14th, contain the evi,
tenco given ii tic case Of Edwin Noyes, arrested
on suspicion of being concerned in tho late
| forgerios OIL tho Bank Of England. The woman
who WIS nrroated, charged boing in unlawful
| Bho stated TINT last August she mado the ao-
| uunintanco of one George Bidwe1l, an American,
md won't to Holland and France with him. She
| know his brother Austin Didwel, and lr.
House, and Mr.; George Meep9nnea i, Ih1a .
the person known aH q friend Of Noyes, but aho
further stntos that tho prisoner NoyoB Is tho Mr.
| Howe, whom sho THUS mot On 3D. Of March,
George Bidwell informed hor that something
| - 1pfff, rttn0 0f II n frIA
, 1873-03-27

Con. +. NJ. Case il tho Citizens' nominee for
1[ayor Of Dcnvor, Col. Election, April 7.
Tho Wyandotto Enterprise estimates thowealth
OF e. D. Warl at $40, ,000, 600.
Z. B. Cooke. founder Of the Waterbury (Ct.)
AMERICAN, celebrated his 80th birthday last
wook. He has beou nctiyoly engaged in journal
Con. Il. II. q. 11inty llas been appointed
SUPERINTENDENT Of tho Atlantic, Gulf & West
india Transportation Company's Railroad, in
Florida,
The promotion Of Muster Fred to o Lieutenant
Oofoneloy Ia of o piece with a number OF other
things, which nro essentially imperial md not
ropubllca,,.-Su Francisco Post.
Nine. Lidia Rolelronna hnR given tho st. Pe-
to1sburg Academy OF Medicine $40 900 to endow
IN institution for medical instruction for
women.
Tho widow OF Sir Alfrod Joseph Tiohborno
whose estates aro the plum for which tho claim
ant fights, was married few days alnco to
Capt. Wickhaul.
Judge Polana's real uamo, or tho namo Of his
erandfathor, a Polish refugee, was 30 contortod
with oousonants that tho American tongue gavo
nm tho contest and calloa linn Poland for
short" and his descendants grew up by TINT
nnIno. ,s..-.,-
Congressman Sharks, Of Indiana, leaves In
! about q week for California, charged BY the ln-
! dian Bureau with tho location OF tho Indians at
Hound Valley, in tint State. IIo will also oxRnl-
| inc tho condition Of tho Indians In tho Pacific
! statoB mud Territories and report theroon.
, 1873-03-27

tor had uomow1,at snbsidcd. During thls period
tho Children too p,nall fully to roalizo how
their mother could 10 thus .sl1atcfiol away, os-
strollo up aid down tho stream calling for thoir
protector. With what care they got, they grow
to man and wo,nanhood, but moalcloiy had
settled upon tho girl, which never loft hor, and
at Length eo an ased viii tho sthtap th9po Is Of nns ro
York.
Eventually tho malo children bocama the OWL
era of n farm Of 1G0 noros Of land In thsa county,
On Which hare r Is Seea ao ba vn Vii %G hay hhoy
and tho family, whose 'yllolo history would 10
and tho eistor still cling together md llye almost
as Hoitarles. Bnt tho groatoat bingu1arty is their
incredible whom VIC say TINT with u comfortable
house of their own, two Of them hayo lived tho
whole winter, md aro still living, and
seleeping,. out Of doors. One yielded IT., to
neighborp, and took lodgings In house; tho
others continue their strnngo way Of living.
How do thoy 1lyo tho roador Ia roady to ask,
with tho thermometer sometimes thirty degrees
logs, simply breast high, without tho loast sign
of o roof. Tho logs sorvo to koop away cnttlo
and animals. THOR Blooping npnrsmonts, not in
this iclosuro, are rails and logs 1ad up slantlng,
nutumnal leaves, in which thoy bury themsolveB
dooply, and, rs 1t seonas, warmly. This mode
Of lifo iB their choice, for, ut tho Hao tno that
thoy oat in IN open pom and sleep in lonvos, q
tenant occupies thor comfortable house, aud a
well-kept horse lies in o warm stablo.
Unlor ali thoso circumstances such Ia thoir
respect among thoir neighbors that tho latter
fool tho roluctanco Of NATURAL pontenoss agatnst
any pressing Interference with their domestic
| affairs. Du6 many iB the anxious look on olr
| fierce, wintry mornings cast towards the woods,
whore those almost hormtts are known to be, to
SEQ it tho amole Of thoir bronfaat-fro is curling
among the troeB, or ,v1lother its nbsonco indi-
Gated TINT they wore atilly frozen In their wlntry
beds. Up to tho proHont timo thoir pnoko still
| curlH.
, 1873-03-27
TO BE HANGED.
The Approaching Execution OF Thoss
smith, for Murder, ut Louisville.

The Approaching Execution OF Thoss
smith, for Murder, ut Louisville.
Ky.
Lou1sviL1E,' March 20.-Sheriff shanks this
morning completed lis arrangements to hang
tho negro, Thomas Smith, on Friday, for tue
murder Of Joseph Brador. The gallows will be
erected on tho commons III tho southwestern
portion Of tho city, in the vicinity Of tho spot
where William Krol wns hanged three years ago.
The scaftold is being erected to-day. The Gov.
oruor declines to intorferc and in all probability
there will be no roprioyo Smith processes not
to DO afraid of death, and says that ho
has made his ponce with his Maker,
but persists in denying that he is guilty Of
tho cri1no as charged, and says ho will
dio with that declaration upon his lips, Flo is q
very desperate ind evil character, and there is
hardly q doubt TINT ho committed tho murder.
Sheriff Shanks will himself ollclate at tho hang
ing, but Expresses great ropugnance at his dis
agreeable duty.
Smith was received into tho Methodist Church
to-day ind partook Of the sacrament. The core
mony was conducted by ono white and one col
oretl minister, Ills own choosing. md Smith was
much affected, weeping copiousiy., After
tho ceremony no Baid:. ~ shall dio
for this murder, but before long you
viii ali find out 1 did not do it, I know who did
it, but 1t is impossible to got hold Of the right
man now" Els protestatlons Of Innocence arc
not credited, however.
, 1873-03-27
Effects of Vegetable Fortunes on
IuQaItlt,

An italian professor has made some worry agroe-
able medical researches, resulting in the digcoy-
ory that vegetable perfumes exercise positively
healthfu1 influence on tho atmosphere, convert
ing its oxygen into ozone, md thus increasing
Its oxydizing influence. Tho essonces found to
develop the 1argeat quantity Of ozone arc those Of
chorry laurol, cloves, lavender, mint, juniper,
lemons, fonnel and borgamot; those that give it
in amnller quantity arc aniae, nutmeg, and
thyme. Tho flowers of the narcissus, hyacfnth,
mignonetto heliotropo, and lily Of the valley
tituto of perfume do not develop it, and those
which have but slight perfume develop it only
in small quantities. Reasoning from those facts
tho professor recommends the cultivation of
flowers In marshy districts, aud in all places in
tested with ani,nal emanations, on account Of
tho powerful oxydizing influenced OF ozone. Tho
inl,nbitauts Of such regions should, 10 says,
eurround thoir houses with beds Of tho most
0dnrnus 0oXara.
, 1873-03-27
THE PACIFIC lCOAST.

IInbens Corpus Cnso-Vossol Wreckcd-
Tho Era Of oR-Crime-lMoro Murders.
sAN FRANo1sco, March 20.-Adm,ral solfridge,
in obedience to Q writ Of labeas corpus, brought
4. D. Dogart before Judges Sawyer and Hoffman
this afternoon. United btatos Attorney Latimer
mado tho return Of Secretary Roboson's tole-
graphic order for Bogart's arrest, Pixloy aud
Harrison, counsel for tho prisonor,. contep4ed
that tho authority for arrest was insufficient.
The case partially argued, the Judgoa refused
to place Dognrt in the custody OF the Marshal,
and romanded him to Admiral solfridge. Con-
tinued TIL Thursday p. M, for further argu-
mont.
Tho bark Almatia WAS wrecked to-day at VIC
toria q total loss. Crew saved,
A dispatch Just received from Olympia, wash
iugton Territory, says tho evening papor Of that
place publishes the account Of two mon md one
woman. survivors Of the ill-fatod steamer George
8. Wright having hoatod ashore OH a raft; TINT
tho Indians murdered the mon afterward, and
hold the woman captive. There is probably no
foundation to the story, for tho steamer Potrol
made thorough search along the coast, md
songers or crow OF tho wrecked vessel.
J. r. D. Willsiu, Harbor-Mastor at Stockton,
was found this morning in the BtreotH Of that
place with his skull fractured aud pockets riaed.
men have been arrested on suspicion Of being
tho partiea guilty Of the. crime. Ono had
Wilkins knifo in his possession.
Ex-Supervisor III. J. Kelly, Of this city, tried
for assault to murder D. ]. Shiny, was found
guilty of assault to commit bodily harm.
Last night man named Lind was brutally
murdered in North Bloomfield, Nevada County,
by person unknown. Four shots woro fired.
Lind cried "My God" Somo mon ran to the
place, and found him dead, with b,lllet-hole
through his body, md his faco aud head horribly
mutilatod by On Ak. James Blair who bad dis;
pute with Lind, WAS arrested on suspicion Of
being the murderer.
Thirty hours before, In tho same county, Con.
lin Smith was murdered by George Ailgoro.