davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-06-04
BY TELEGRAPH.


New YORK. June 3.
The annual meeting of the Grand Lodge
of New York was held to-day at the Ma
sonic Temple. Grand Master Fox delivered
the annual address The secretaiys and
trcasurcr's reports were read, showing the
receipts to be SOL 1916. 40 and the expenses
$58,616.S4.
At the meeting of the Grand Lodge of
Freemasons of this State, in the city, to-
day, Grand Master Fox, in his annual adj
dress, stated some intercourse with the
Grandiment of France and the Grand Lodge
of Hamburg still continued, but amicablc
relations exists with all other grand lodges
in the world Seventeen new lodges have
been organized during the year. OF the
amount raised by Masons for Chicago suf-
fcrers. Grand Master Cragin. of Illinois.
returned SO. 404 which. at his request, was
donated to the Masonic Hall and asylum
fund in this city. Total membership of the
State, 79,079 number to degrees, $685.
Receipts of the year for Masonic Hall and
Asylum. $lG,73S.06 expenditures, ST.
472s5. The Grand Lodge will consider
the new constitution tomorrow and the
election of officers on Thursday. All lodges
of the State are represented.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-06-04

Linus Edmunds, A. r. Sargent War
rem Chaffec, appointed committee of par
titon to divide the widows dover.
Mag 21st-Applicatio of Moses f. Vail,
for license to sell the real estate of Ash
ley Clark. of Middletown. Hearing, June
10th
Order Of publication for settlement of
account of Franklin Billings, Admins.
traitor de b0nis non, of the estate of
Thomas Mclaughlin, of Rutland.
Ezra w. Haynes estate of Brandon, Geo.
Briggs, appointed administrator; and Henry
Kingsley and II. Warren Gloss, Commits
sioners and Appraisers.
May 22d-Lansing L. Blake of Brandon.
Order of publication of the settlement of
the account of William A. Williams, adj
ministrator. Hearing, July 1.
May 23d-Lcwis p. NJ. Spencers estate,
Clarendon. Order of publication of the
settlement of the account of Orlando Cum
nngham. administrator. Hearing, July l.
May 2iM. Samuel Mobiles estate, Tin
mouth Lucius Copeland appointed adj
ininistrator Judah II. Round and Henry
ID. Noble appraisers and commissioners.
May 27M-Willard Humphreys estate
Pittsford order of publication of settle.
ment of the account of L. V. N. Harwood
administrator Hearing July LIST.
May 2SM-R. G. Monroe's estate, Rut
land; order of publication of the settlement
of the account of Warren II. Smith admin
istrator with the will annexed.
Henry Simond's estate, Pittsiord fina
settlement of the account of Nj. p. Hum
phrey administrator and decree of residue
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-06-04
American Institute of Homeopathy.

CLEVELAND, o., June 3.
The twenty-sixth session and thirteth
anniversary of the American Institute of
Homeopathy is now being held in this city.
A large number of delegates and members
from all parts of the United States are
present, and nearly every state in the
Union is represented Prof Small of
Chicago, President, delivered the opening
address.
The following resolution referring to re-
cent action of Massachusetts Medical So
ciety (Allopathic), in attempting to eXpel
and stgmatize such members Of that soci-
ETY. as practice homeopathy, was adopted
unanimously:
Resolved, That the American institute
of homeopathy protest against the recent
attempt of Massachusetts, medical So
ciety to brand as guilty of conduct
unbecoming and unworthy of an honorable
physician. Such of their members as pos
sesscd thorough medical education and
unblcmished characters conscientiously
practice homeopathy, that such action is
subversive of freedom of thought in a sci
cncc which demands most untrammelcd
investigation and aims death blow to any
improvement in medicine That is an in
suit alike to practice and patrons of homT-
patty and that it mnst react with the
greatest force upon those who thus at
tempt to destroy character and enslave
science.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-06-04

sofa 1,55a1,5s for No p Milwaukee 1,45@1,4s
for No 2 chicago; l,G9 for choice Iowa spring
Ter red western i9i, for White Michigan.
RYE-dull Sales 5000 bush Canada to arrive at
about 10Th july.
BARLEY.-Dull and unchanged In price Bar
ley malt quiet 49,.
CoRN.-l,ecelpts 23c,Cs6 bushels. Corn heavy
ana 10 defidedy lower WIN fair export Sales
new mixed western Gik for yellow Western;
for while western.
EOATs.-Receipts 1850 BUSH Market is active
Sales $4,000 bushels, at 45a46k for new mixed
WESTERN; % "a BOY for white. western IS % 40
Tor BLACK w, western - a 9 Tor for old do, In
EGGs.-Market steady at ID for western;
1IH@ls%c for State and Pennsylvania 1920
Tyr Jersey - for southern.
IiAy-heavy and declining at 1,9O and 1,4O for
prime and 10 and l2l for good.
HoPs-Qulet and unchanged.
Manufactured quiet and steady hemlock
sole, Buenos Ayres, and Rio Grande, light, mid
die and heavy weights at 25Ha31; California
do, 27kg2s%; Morocco do. I'd.
W0oL.-Market quiet and quoted at 30G96 for
mixed fleece; 5Oe53 for medium Al for low.
sUGAR.-Steady. Sales 1000 hhds "a and
for fair to good refining nan, .,.,
New Orleans quoted at $1,000; Porto Rico
steady at % obi.
RIcE-steady at ..-s-fo for Carolina. Sales
ELECTROMAGNETIC market Is quite and very
dun at SIC. for crude and 1917 refined
| PoRK.-Market Is firmer. Sales 200 bbls
! at ---- @l4,62N for new mess 400 for extra
! prime also sales of 1875 bbls OF mess, July
| 1913.
BEEF.-qulet at 500 .25 for plain mess 81, 80
! 10 for extra do beef hams dun and irregular
at $26a32; tierce beef without change S19@21 80;
! prime mess 22,50a "a India do; cut meats quiet
hams 1s@i9 lbs.--c; shoulder mddes dull
| city long clear at 81; short clear is quoted
| at o09Ac.
LARD.@Lard weaker. Sales 200 tlerces at $40
| IL for western steam sc for kettle rendered.
BUTTER.-Quiet In buyers favor 25929c for
fair to prime new gross OF yellow state 1Ia22c
| for western.
CHEEsE.--Duli and nominaly unchanged at
BOBBY for fair to prime new State factory.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-06-04
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

The knitting mill of \. b. Valentine is
located on Pleasant street, is built Of brick,
is 100 feet long by 40 feet wide, and 2
stories high The demand for his goods
being so much larger than he could sup
ply, he has this spring built an addition to
the main building 50 feet by 3d. Before
this addition was built il was full -four
set MILL employed cighty-ive hands and
averaged daily sixty dozen ladies' white
knit goods. The additional machinery set
in this spring, make it Il full six-set mill,
and will increase its production about
twenty-five dozen per day. The mill is
run by water, hut is arranged with steam.
which can be used in case of short sup
ply of water, and il also heated by steam.
There are twenty sewing machines in use
in this mill
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-06-04
THE RUTLAND DAILY GLOBE WEDNESDAY MORNING. JUNE A. 1873

but he has repeatedly sent us threatening
and insulting letters 1t Is only short
time ago since he threatened to shoot my
mother and myself. shot him because of
this Not long ago met him in the street
in Saratoga, and then told him that If he
did not keep away from us or that If he in
suited my mother any more | would
shoot him. | told him that there were
bounds which | would not allow any man
to 90 beyond with impunity, especially
when my mother was being insulted. /
went to his house yesterday and left note
for him to call on me, which he did this
morning. When he came in the room |
drew out a revolver and told him to promise
me that he would not threaten or insult us
any more, which he promised. Shortly
afterward he began speaking on family
matters and he used some very insulting
language, and put his hand in his pocket as
though to draw out pistol, when shot him.
He then came towards me and | fired
three other shots at him. When | had the
last shot at him he had me by the collar.
| only regret this on account of the effect
it will have on my family would like
Judge Barbour to know this. as he was in
terestcd in the case before"
DIR. Marsh did not find any pistol in the
pockets of deceased, but found the note
left for him by his son in his breast pocket
The following is a copy of the note:
Three o'clock,-l want to try and settle
some family matters. Call at the Sturtevant
House after an hour or two. If am not
there will leave word at the office.
+. ii. WALwoRTH.
Coroner Young committed the murderer
to the Tombs until such time as the in
quest takes place.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-06-04
PROBATE COURT.
RUTLAND DISTRICT.
Hon. WALTER G. DuNToN, Judge.
T. c. ROBBINS, Register.

Tho fo,,o,,.;rr :, s,,r,o,.,, ,f tho ,,,s;
wv" Ne - - '''n''''iS VI Wv ''''-
ness transacted III the Probate Court Tor
the District of Rutland for the month of
Nav
iro, co.,,o,. r. ,,a o.n. e
,, Mdy -oetlieiilen. Vi tiic uccou!e VI
H. H. oyer auihlii ISL Oh 'Ic estatc Oh
J Jon. H. Marsii' oi O'arehooh' anu ois'riou-
'loii; E
=, Mng on. =, Doellleiilcilt oi .he uooouli' ~, VI
fieaerlcE Iarnenler' aoinlh rs. pl .ie
estate Oh lilier FRENCH Oh MI iioiiy' ana
dls,Tipu.i9h' , ,. oe
:, M " oM; Loetliulneit o, tnc nccouit VI
~; =, hGT,s' Suiuan 81 ec ,inoi c,i't tSn
VI isInel ~ Nole' anu anc ieS''''o pau" '''o
suaiuiaii III MIssacn en-, s St., oo,u,;o,
VI tiio VIZ VI oueia'; SUN W !. !,
OF panpy dilrah T NlSk adilh is, M Wn
we WI Ia! ailneAcu ncIsoll hc,icy anu i,en-
Ja'i,iii lsh coli,iiis,'1ncls any ahpIa,se,;s
tiial account anu ueeiee VI tiS,1i i,,Id
=, , tho e nu ~ odS N A,he u o u'lan ad
l-u'ner Dahieis ana newton helogs "u-
'''' hnaha1 tI,on,s os,oto n, Holly rcorso
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-06-04

The STABBED CONCERT. One of the
best features that will probably be pre-
sentcd at the concert to be given at the
Opera House here ON the evening of June
9Th, is the singing of the famous English
tenor, Mr.. Narley. The Manchester eng
Examiner and Times says
Mr.. Nelson Marley has a fine chest voice,
beautifully in tone, capable of great ex-
preston, clear and ringing in its character,
and just the quality wanted for the express
sion of martial heroism. This was proved
last night by the effect he produced in
Sound an Alarm. The great song,
8 Sound an Alarm, had so warm recep-
ton that he was compelled partly to repeat
it. This, however, he did with unilagging
energy, and sat down amidst the tumultr-
Gus applause of the large audience assem-
bled in the hall.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-06-04

SEVERE BATTLE.-On Sunday last Mr..
John b. Miller of West Brattleboro, came
near being gorcd to death by his two-ycals
old bull. Mr. Miller went out alone to the
barn, little past noon, and fastened the
bull in his stall. as he supposed; but the
rope seems to have not been secured, and
as he turned away the animal came at him
with fury and pitched him to the Other end
of the stable Before he could recover his
feet he was thrown violently against the
floor overhead and fell upon the bulls
back. He was partially stunned. and be-
gan to think his time had come, but after
being tramplcd and hooked about for
while without chance Of escape. he made
for hole in the partition, at the head of
the stalls, through which the animals are
fed, measuring rather less than one foot by
four. Once more the bull hit him and
knocked him partly through. back first,
when relief came and he was eXtricated.
Fortunately he had on thick coat. and the
bulls horns were not very sharp, so that
the flesh was not very much torn, and no
bones were broken, but he was badly bruis-
ed from head to foot, and the only wonder
is that he escaped with his life.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-06-04
RUTLAND AND VICINITY,

The sun sets tonight at 1872 rises to-
morrow morning at 4.24.
Rutland Lodge, No. TO- will meet this
wednesday, evening at 1880.
This is the date of the resembling of
| Englands recognition of the South in 1865.
Quartermastcr General W. W. Lynde of
Iarlboro, was in town yesterday.
Rutland Lodge |. O. G.. r. meet this
"wednesday evening at 1880.
Strawberrics-thc first of The season ar
rived in town yesterday.
A performing monkey. in connection
with an organ-grindcr, created considerable
amusement on the street yesterday after
noon. his pranks receiving more attention
than any amount of music.
A German named Julius Nicdemer was
sent to Brattlcboro Insane Asylum, yester-
day, by Il court of inquiry, called by the
selectmen of this town and held by Judge
Wheaton at the Jail on yesterday. The
German it seems came along to Benson
last fall, and while he was lettering around
town there several buildings were set on fire
and he was arrested for incendiarism. No
evidence could be broNght against him
and nothing could be got out of him as he
could speak no English. He was finally
sent here on charge of vagrancy, and on
yesterday he was fully proven to he insane.
Have you Goldsmith's Greece was
asked of the clerk in store in which books
and various miscellaneous articles were
sold. No." said the clerk, rehectivey,
g we haven't Goldsmith's Greece, but we
have some splendid hair oil"
Hon. Isaac c. Wheaton and Hon. Hiel
HOLSTER of Pawlet, Judges of the County
Court, were in town yesterday on official
business.
At the regular monthly meeting of the
Union Hook and Ladder Company, held
on Monday evening, Capt. John Haley was
elected First Assistant Foreman in place of
Timothy Flannery who has removed from
town.
In another column will be found the par
liculars of the tragic death of Mansfield
Tracy Walworth at the hands of his son.
His relatives and large circle of friends in
this vicinity will sorrow at his sad fate.
Mr. Frost, conductor on way-freight
train, was hit on the head by the bridge
near Winooski, yesterday, while standing
ON top of a car. receiving bad cut on the
scalp.
A brakeman named Narney caught one
of his fingers while coupling cars on the
same train jamming it considerably
A fight on Center street last evenin!
shows the improperly of having darkeneC
streets We shall continue to have sucl
disgraceful aifrays unless our taxpayer
give the Trustees money to light the street
and an efficient police force.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-06-04
.EUale Training.

A few representatives of Co. A, LIST Yer
mont Militia, came out in military attire
yesterday and paradcd our streets accord
ing to appointment, that being the day
fixed for June Training in Rutland. The
roll of the drum sounded warlkc enough,
but little enthusiasm prevailed, however,
at the event among our citizens, or even to
so full an extent among our volunteers as
ought to have been the case. There should
be more regard paid to the day and its
duties, even though we do live in the
piping times of peace with none to mo-
lest or make afraid. The State has shown
its appreciation of having an organized
regiment within its borders, prepared for
any emergency, and this fact alone should
call out what strength we have in that di-
rection, at least, once or twice year Co.
A is made up of good material, all are well
trained within its ranks, well accoutred and
ably differed, and it should set good cX-
ample, standing first in the regiment as il
does, for enthusiastic display and due re-
gard for the details. as laid down by theiI
superior officers.
The company as regards uniform and
general appearance on the street acquitted
themselves in splendid style. Their uni
forms, Zouaye style, with red pants and
blue blouse, white leggings, and jaunty
cap, shone resplendent and gNe their
wearers neat and tasty look. As far as
dress goes they equal any company in the
State which they are fully up to the mark
in drill, training, and all the requirements
while make up the accomplished soldier
Those who appeared in line ON yesterday
deserve much credit for the simple act
alone, while those who staid at home may
be excusable in most instances, although
probably not in ALL
Whether or not the late surrender o
/ Captain Jack had anything TO do with Tho
\small numbers mustered yesterday we can
Rot say, but the virtual ending of the Mo
[, war impresscs us all more forcibly the
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-06-04

FIRE INSURANCE. The directors of the
Windsor County Mutual Insurance Com
pany have taken new departure in fire in
surancc which will undoubtedly increase
their business. On all policies excepting
those on building risks, hereafter surrender
ed before the expiration of their term, the
company will refund the following pro-
portions of the premium paid in advance 4;
On policies that have been in force over one
year, 7-10 2 years, BIO; 3 years, $40 ;
4years, 2-10 years, 40. 1t is further
ordered that no assessment be collected for
the unexpired term of policies ON property
destroyed. This certainly is move in the
right direction.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-06-04
Court of Appeals.

AEBANY. June 3.
The following decisions were rendered
in Court Of Appeals to-day, judgement af-
irmel with costs. Burke VS. Marsh, Bodin
VS. Killen, Young w Young, Kearncy VS.
Sheahan, Hubbard VS. Medbury, Day VS.
Ruprecht, Farnham VS. Wilbur, Martin W.
Selleman, Smith VS. People, judgement re-
verscd and new trial granted Moore vs
Pitts, judgement reversed and new trial
granted unless plaintiff stipulates to reduce
recovery to 1924. 10 and if SO reduced af-
iirmed with costs, Cooley vs. The Howe
Machine Co. judgement of general term re-
versed aud that of special term affirmed
with costs, People ct al Delcher VS. The
German United Evangelical st. Stephens
Church of Buffalo, order affirmed with
costs in matter of pastor to vacate an as
seSsmont.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-06-04
New York Produce Market.

NEW YORK, June 3.
Cotton IN moderate request without decided
change in Price, Sales l,346 bales, at 1917 for
uplands. Net receipts, $50 bales; gross re-
ceipts 2249 bales sales export to-day 20
bales; last evening 1850 bales receipts at all
ports - bales. Sales futures, 1880 bales,
as: follows; May 20 -, June, Is 40
Is lilo July, 19,S@l9 8-l6e ; August, 1875 Sept
mber, is l3-l6c. october 1Ta4 November, IN.
FLouR.-Receipts l2,Os9 bbls. The Market In
buyers favor with rather more local trade. Sales
IL, 200 bbls., at s5s5s6, 10 for superine Western
and State $6.45dT.00 for common TO good
Extra Western and state sI.45'@ sos for
good to choice do; ss00a10 90. for common
TO choice white wheat western extra; SI.lb
@l2.OO for common to choice extra 81 Louis,
Sd,Ib@l0- for common To good extra Ohio,
The market closed heavy.
RYE FLOUR.--steady Sales 200 bbls. at Aldo
600 for inferior TO very choice Superiine -
for fancy Superfine.
CORN MEAL.--market dun at $3.50 and SS5 for
Calorlc 800 and 1855 for Brandywine.
WHIsKEY.-Quiet and shade lirmer. Sales
100 bbls at 9IL6+%.
wHEAT.--Receipts 22o, $40 bush. Wheat heavy
and 2@3c lower. Firmness OF freight and large
receipts have depressing effect ON the mar
ket, Sales 900 bush. at S--@--for
inferior spring; l,42@l,4I for No. spring 100
No North western l,6sGsl, ga for No2 MINES
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-06-04

Among the arrivals at the Bardwcl
House June I'd, were the following: r p
Mead, Chestertown, N Y; A Hammond,
Danville; II ID Howe Keene, n II; ID j
Wright, Port Henry Geo A Miles, New
York; Hon p w Hyde, Hydeville; L Fill
kins, Albany; Noble Irish, Essex Junction !;
G + Hall, Cleveland, Ohio J A Pike, Bos-
ton; w Bruce, Poughkeepsie, N Y; A T
Bond, Boston Robert Kynaston, Chicago I;
5 Shafcr, Albany; c Damon, New York F.;
II r Whipple, Westfeld, Mass II Can
field, Arlington E j Thompson, Chester,
Vt; James Huntoon, Cuttingsville.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-06-04
Fires.

PRovIDENcE, II. l., June B.
The insurance on losses by the burning
of wooden mill in Johnston, II. l., this
morning, is on stock S21, 200, fully cover
ing the loss on mills and machinery, S59,-
$50, which, it is estimated, will not cover
the loss.
NORWICH, Ct, June 3.
Carpet yarn mill of Hall Bros, in town
of Preston, three miles from the city, to-
tally destroyed by fire Monday night with
large and valuable stock. Nothing saved (;
loss 5000 insurance $4,000.
CLEVELAND, o., June 3.
The residence and barn of Supervisor
Denniston, on Kcnwood road, near this
city, burned the residence, together with
twenty cows, two horses, hay and farm
implements. The fire was the work of an
incendary.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-06-04
Murder and Guilt.

RICHMOND, VA, June 3.
The excitement in Mans Emond county
over the murder of Mrs. Dempsey Jones
and Mrs. Dozier, continues. A negro
named Brown was arrested in Suffolk on
suspicion but the proofs being very light he
was discharged. Subsequently, unms-
taxable evidence of his guilt was discovered
in his house in the shape of bloody gar
ments, &c. Parties went in pursuit of
him.
At latest accounts he was surrounded in
a thicket of woods near Suffolk, by several
hundred citizens, ami he cannot escape
capture. The two ladies belonged to one of
the most respectable families in that sec
ton of the State, and the feeling that has
been excited has been intense.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-06-04
From New York.
New YORK. June B.

New York. June B.
CHALLIS vs.. Woodruff.
The case of Woodruff and Claiiin for
libelling Luther Chalis was postponed till
Monday on the aflldavits of defence that
material witnesses were absent
SUIT COMMENCED.
Lucy ID. Fisk, cXecutrix of James Fisk jr,
has begun what is essentially new suit
against the Union Pacific railroad company
and the Credit Mobilier, composed of Gov.
Dix, Geo. Obdyke and Others, A suit has
been commenced against the founders of
the cooperative building association of uni
ted cabinet makers No. 2, wherein the for
mer charged the latter with receiving $780,
900 and disposing of it to their own advant-
age, allowing land represented to be free
from all encumbrances, to rest under
heavy mortgage, to foreclose which suit is
pending, thus swindling plaintiffs out of
large sums contributed.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-06-04
Spanish News.

MADRID, June y.
Senior Piernad has resigned the ministry
of war, to which he was appointed nd in
term.
The government has received numerous
dispatches from the provinces congratu-
lating it on the speech made by President
Figueras at the opening of the constitu-
tiona assembly,
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-06-04

PoTAToEs-Potatoes are selling at Troy
as follows white peach blows, $3.50 per
barrel; red peach blows, 1925; prime
Alberts, $2.25; early rose, S1.15; Peer
less, 81. IS to So Six hundred barrels
were shipped by one dealer on Saturday.
New Southern (Charleston) are selling in
New York at from SO to So per barrel !;
Bermudas from 81 togo per barrel, which
causes dulness in the market Few po-
tatoes are coming in at present
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-06-04
Fatal Assault.

New York, June 3.
An unknown laborng man threw his
employer, Frederick Kast, into pile of
stone, and also struck him over the head
with shovel blade, inilicting fatal injuries,
to-day, in Brooklyn. Kast's skull was
broken. The murderer fled. He had de-
manded his pay, having been absent on pay
day, when Kast told him he would have to
wait until next pay day, whereupon the Ia
b0rer assaulted him with the above result.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-06-04
A Murder Trial.

New York, June 3.
At Hartford, Conn, yesterday, the jury
in the case of Graves and Dynes the two
young men who robbed and fatally injured
an old man named Ira Bliss. the station
agent at Burnside on the Hartford and
Providence railroad in February last, failed
to agree, and was dismissed, nine for muir
der in the first degree, and three for second
degree. The result surprised everybody,
as conviction was expected