davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1874-10-21
NORTH WESTERN n. G. n. r.

Pa.-eHgef iraln having RaleIsh Al sal D. ~.
eoHnectsa u tsrrrHsbnro With the Northern hound
lfain' nlsk ~ The qulrkrsi time ~ Az Northern
diles. ffise o. rrkcts saHr ~ VA ail,rf routes
IrAins u ard from points Ea.t nft;freusbor0
from points North or south.
Trains sllil, i.ah WAYS.
~ SUNDAYS =, nrhlairg Aecommodalisn leave
hehnoud q g.tg NJ. arrive n l,nfke,ilL ls,aS
y M. este hufkeyllis 40 q. ~. arrive n gIch.
maud s5tpm.
Pnllnssa VI ~ ssss 30 ~ nlrhf ifl,lns luiwcer
thaFlo,ie and hirhnIOnd. luitl,oni elEanRrs
Palefs iliai have arpngcmenis ~ adtefti-e The
setirnnle - thi- vonIany VII plsaas print ~ .
for further inflrInaii,al ad.ke.a
az ALLkN, fsen1 Ticket Arrnt
r. Mr.. TAIcvrT.
EBssrr and Superintendent
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1874-10-21
GO TO TEXAS
VIA THE
Lone Star Route.

~
ssssssss..s.
lDANfkNGElls RvlnR 90 Texas VA Memphis
and Little Rock. ~ VA Shreveport. Mflke
lhN lllle ~ Longsiew, ~ Hest Route ~ pales.
unes lieafne, Waco. Austin. fmntavllle. lIams.
l1n, .saitr.ton and ~ p1lnf. IL Western. Zen.
tral. Eastern and ranllern Texas.
Phs engrrs We New UrIrans Win flnd Il Inc l,rst
HaHi. y Tyler. Nineoa, DaIla.. Overson, creek
~. Lnngtlsw and NJ points ~ Eastern nnd
Nurtleaslerl Texas.
Ills Lire wei hunt. thofounhiy eonlpnci
Mah ettfy modern Iinpfovemeli, Including New
aha k'rxani Day Csafhes. Pullman Palace klerp.
lHg Cars, Westinghouse Air I,raLr.. MlIlcrss ~.
Ent rhleiy flaiiornls and coz rlersi and nowhere
- sa,l I'VE passenrsr 70 completely depend on
ssEeedy, .ale aud comfortable tourney.
The LONE STAN Route "a admirably nm.
swsseil Tie glefyt 'lIow 10 ~ n TexasF I,f Inc
,g.salon ~ ~ interesting and truthful doci-
nrnt e"Htainlnk talual,ie and cnfrrrl mar.
mn'sn az " obilnsd fref d chsrar. ~ nddres-
Y. .na We utNEhAL Ticket A0ENT. Interna-
Texas. """f '''""''"f
Dietriei III r.i,. liz.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1874-10-21

(tfRCULAR saw anil Grit Mills; Hydraulic
" Presses. and ~ Mind. " TOllAefo Fixfnre.,
Wrought Iron Work. Brass and Iron Castings,
Maehipery o. eyery description, &e.
sept 9th Nv.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1874-10-21
CLOVER HOTEL.
Important to Travellers.

THE Clover Hotel. sitnafed on the l,lehmosd
ana Dansllle Haiifnad. = ~ every respeet :
FIRST Glass YOTELf
THE TABLE viii III al flun. Ia sonn,,.t 80,
The best the Market affords. Pf''eeNhh
Zee unngfy Ifatelsf fan slwavs tels an ~.
snioy the fa5ne. LII m kSrRlsrss 1fh 70
ffeI Fieiuf.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1874-10-21
FREE TO BOOK AGENTS

AN ELEGANTLY ROUND cANvASsING.
BOOK for the hest and cheapest Family Bible
ever published. will I've sent free u charSe to an,
hook agent. IL contllns OVER 200 iine scrip.
iufe illustrations, aud agents are meeting with
unprecedented success. Address. stating eXpe.
iirAee, eet., and We win show You what our d.
cents are ding, NATIONAL PUBLISHING
10. Philadeiphia, Ia, Chicago, | II, or 81. Lou
l., Mo.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1874-10-03
ReliaIous Notices.

Catholic Church. Rev G FL. Cuny
Mass at 8 O'Clock A NJ; Catecl ism at
Il p NJ,
Baptist Church Rev. r. J.. Fsncher,
nastor reachinq every second Sun
dav ut Pr. M and $ p III
The public generally are cordially
iYvited to attend preaching. fbe SINE
ilav School, Bible Glass and Prayer
Meeting
I ID Church South fGermaul Rev,
VIM. ilieser, pastor, Preaching every
Sllndav Mt 9I5 Al ID and B ri MI Sun-
tlay School at M
mr. u, Church South american
Rev. - B Fonst, pastor Preaching
every frst. third fourth and fifth sum
day, M II a. MI and s PM Sunday
School, az u. Rlddicll, silpennten-
dents every Sunday al OK AZ X, Bible
Glass At 2 II a. Prayer meeting every
"Wednesday ut sir. NJ.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1874-10-03

Hf4srss HUr-.
- ; ulili
.,sat +, ~ ,1oAe-
.,.. vs. @la Iaii-
a, F, '"i,' sAilisa wofk-
.sn nose
''a NJ ~ oui'u @oula ao
0' Ali'' see .als piece III
II I'll IL II
Having noticed in the Nav
Orleans Pioayune 81 ire 26tb uIt.
i brief notice of tile organization
"a Texas, Of ia association for the
purpose Of procuring funds f5r
the erection Of d monument over
the remains Of the late Colonel
Augustus Buchel, the writer would
beg leave 20 correct 4 statement
made in that paper as to tie death
of this hero. Tie writer was well
acquainted with Colonel Buchel.
having served with him from the
time he was commissioned colonel
until his death. The error which
we refer to is, that Colonel A.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1874-10-03
PERSEVERANCE
-R Il C E M III III L Isl ,
Nos. III ead IA ElQsiqa Fielas Slreet,
Opposite he Poncbqrtrain Railroad
Depot Third Disa1c
New Orleans

.(lUR MILLS AItE SUES I am II IAIl-
Ny M built, expressly Tor the purpose
81 Rice Milling, with All the new inn
provements and appliances. with sufii-
cient warehouse capaeity to meet any
demand for receiving and forwarding
RICE, centrally located 70 railroads,
shipping. 1er1y and steamboat landings,
We Will guarantee oHr milling and
yield, both is 70 qua3ty and quantity,
Ia BE unsurpassed by any rice mill IN
this State.
Our turn out has always been tr0m
10A t0 114 lbs cleaned Rice 70 the bar-
rel Of rough, which IS about twenty
per cent over any mill in this city
and country,
We VIII pay particular Nttentl0n 20
the separation 81 an lots Of rough Rice
0nr cborgas Tor milling are as ioiiows
1c per pound, cleaned, f0r nos. 7 and z
re for polishing horse mill
No deviation "a Gao above prices un-
der amy circumstance
Sacks furnished free III charge
SEENE3D q KIP
Address, Lock Box as6
nuasyI Now Orleans. La
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1874-10-03

MIEsTRnE TRoupR The Lake
CHARLES Minstrel Troupe il au
hnateur dramatic association Of
Pur young men, under the direc-
hon Of Gle following named gen
lemen G, n. Rowan, manager;
gohn H Poe, Secretary; james al,
Alnder treasurer, This eompa
TX deserves the encouragement
'sad kindly patronage Of our citi-
gems, and more especially SO when
81 remembered that the proceeds
Il their exhibitions are devoted to-
noble purposes. The last perform
laee brought as net proceeds,
llae dollars and sorty-fve cents,
4llen amount was gracioasly do
la'ed q ihe Sunday school Tie
3slioFmances are very oreditahle,
lla We bespeak for this company
w. encouragement and support 81
'01 community lt Is Be- Be hoped
'0W 'Aat some of our epterpriaipg
0sag men will start a brass band,
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1874-10-03

PREACHING. AAtttss
q. iii preaeh 81 This place sunday,
US l1th. it four o'clock iu the.
at BDoon
ra-Tr There can be no doubt
loa our portion of country il ad-
ng jIy adopted ~ the growth If
ieal fruit Ihe orauge III
II npigle success, ard las already
at aeted 4 large share Of atten-
~ ~ bgt there is auother delicious
Y which IS rather neglected
&. refer To bananas a few days
q Mr SCHNEIDER sliowedus some
ii anifcent specimens growing ID
ward. The fruit was large, and
8 stored in exuberant abundance
Of 5on the stem, proving conclusive
3 2 that bananas can be success
lyraised at Lake Charles. Tie.
he gentleman also showed rs a
y ava plant, from the fruit Of which
II ava Jelly is made,
LAUNCHED The new schooner
y e. Huston was launched d short.
ne ago, and viii soon be com
L etely fitted out for sen. She
4 fll be one Of the largest schoon- 4
4 iii our trade. and ii We can
dge anything from her beauty
Y mode, and swan-like appear-
bee upon the water, there Will
Dt Be many To outstfip Ter h.
eed The launching was wit
4 Bssed by d numerous assembly Of
!, items, and several bottles Of
lampagne we're popped on the
Gcasion. The Inez Huston viii
. / commanded bY Captuiu A. ].
! Ioore, to whom We wish all 1c-
ss as commander Of this beau
ul craft The builders 81 the
rez Huston are Messrs. Huston
Stoldard, who certainly deserve
eat credit md praise for this |
3 aautiful snecmen Of their skill
ship-building
Tried 10 ESCAPE On last Mon
ay, The Goth inst,tnt AZ 3 O'Clock
NJ, Il very bold attempt ~ es-
pc was made w Thomas LEIGH,
prisoner III our parish jai, and |
/ ntenced II the present term Of /
. District Court to eighteen /
onths il Gle penitentiary. III
ppears Tie jailer went IL the |
ison for some purpose, and as
le door was opened, leich darted |
him pulled the door Il, and
pade hurried attempt 10 lock
in in The loud sIamlning Of
le door and cries of the jailet,
ttracted the attention Of citizans
utside, when LEIGH (not 70 put il
lassicallyl sloped, a hue and cry
Vas raised, and the yiolator Of the
DIV had not gone far when be was
aptured and reconfned. This
Mas very sharp trick 10 Leieb.
Who seems TO appreciate the joke I
! turning the tables on 4 fel-
og" II is just 70 say that il was
Trough the promptness and ac-
iYitY Of Mr. Ira Ryan that the
pscaping prisoner was oaptnred.
MNsrRHL TROUPE. The Lake
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1874-10-03
.---In. - - 80. !.

1AsAmB hundreds Per Week
1i9as PdsE
~ ACH PACKAGE CONT INs TEN
~ sheets writing ppeF. cen anve
ores. one lend pencils one penhaltlar
two pens and gift Of Ladies' q oeals
Jewelry
Remember, 81 ihe above articles IA
ah elegant package sent ostnaid gor
only twenty tive cents This Is upe-
riur to OK other articles of ne kiad.
Tho prize Of JeWelfY s. often worth
more haH tte price of The whole paek-
age Don iet tI1is pass Fous trg one
package, and Won val never hnV STA
tl0neiY amy other way we ere bound
tie sell ten thousand paekag8s before
1919 Send for sample paekaee. 60
Will De THE MOSS goods you ever bought
for lie money
Address W M BuR
2J0 4ain Street Bristol Tenn.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-11-28
The National BANKING System.
WAsHINoToS, Nov. 81.

WASHINGTON, Nov. ~.
Hon. John j. Knox, comptroller of the
currency, in his report to the secretary of
the treasury, first mentions the provisions
TO the bill relating to the national banking
system which failed to receive the sigma
ture of the president and did not become a
law and then refers to the bill subsequent
ly passed, and which went into operation
June Goth last. This act provides that the
amount of United States notes outstanding
and to be used as part of the circulating
medium. shall not exceed the sum of three
hundred and eighty-two million dollars,
which said sum shall appear in each
monthly statement of the public debt, and
no part thereof shall be held or used as
reserve. 1t further provides for the repeal
of the reserve required ID be held by ma
tional banks on circulation for the re-
demption of all national bank notes at the
treasury in legal tender notes, for which
purpose banks are required to keep on de-
post with the treasurer five per cent. of
their circulation, which amount is to be
held on deposit for the deposit by any ma
tional bank of lawful money with the trea-
surer in sums of not less than nine thou
sand dollars, and the withdrawal of bonds
on deposit as security for such circulating
notes, provided that the amount of such
bonds shall not be reduced below fifty
thousand dollars for the withdrawal of
fifty-fve million dollars from the national
banks in states which have received more
than their proportion, and its distribution
to national banks in states which have re-
ceiyed less than their proportion upon an
apportonment made on the basis of popu-
laton and of wealth as shown by the re-
turns of the census of 1870; nor more than
thirty million dollars of which shall be
withdrawn and redstributed during the
first year ending June Both, 1875. Twenty
two hundred national banks have been or
ganzed since the establishment of the ma
tional banking system under the act of
February 2Slh, 1868. Thrty-fve of these
banks have failed, and one hundred and
thirty-seven have gone into voluntary liqui-
dation. BY vote of two-thirds of the
shareholders, under section AZ, of the act
leasing banks, 2,02S banks were in exist
ence on the first day of November, 1874.
During the past year seventy-one national
banks have been organized with an author
lied capital of SO, 49, 900. Three banks
have failed and twenty have gone into vol
nniarY iinnidaiiOn.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-11-28
lie, il be Remembered.

The course of historical lectures by DIR.
John Lord, opens next Monday night.
This will, in all probability, be the princi-
pal, if not the only, series of lectures in
this place for this winter. And it is fortu-
nate that we are to have this one, so good
as the established reputation of DIR. Lord
assures us it must be, and SO cheap that all
can attend them. For the good of the
public they have been gotten up, and by
the public it is reasonable to predict they
will be sustained. We are happy to know
that no private speculation is involved in
this enterprise, but for the disinterested
purpose of the general good at the lowest
possible cost. This is something to be
thought of in these days of "grabs " and
"iobs." Let this course be well patronizeo
by our people, and henceforth this commu
nifty may expect cheaper and better lee
lures than ever before.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-11-28
The Big Strike Commenced.

New YORK, Nov. 21.
The general strike of longshorcmen went
into effect this morning all over the city,
whether receiving old rates or not. The
men at work on the French line consider
themselves under an obligation to the COM
pany, and are finishing work on the steam
err France for nothing. This they say is
only right, as the company have paid them
regular rates ali along. The same course
was pursued at the pier of the Atlas line,
and their steamer will sail this afternoon.
About / 900 policemen are scattered along
the piers at the North and East rivers, and
the police-boat Seneca is moored at con
vcnient point ready to convey men to an,
locality where trouble may occur.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-11-28
0Thc Black FIend.''

The great extravaganza OF -" Black
Fiend " will be given at the Opera House
on Wednesday evening next, under the
management of Mr.. Edmund Coles. The
London Daily Ne,os says of the representa-
ton
The :. Black Fiend is founded on the
celebrated legend of " Lurline," which
has also been very successfully placed upon
the operate stage by the late Vincent Wal
lace. MIR. Edmund Coles, with the deci'
dedly pretty scenery, attractive company
and corps de ballet, has accomplished a
most decided success with his romantic
play. 1t is wonderful what things can be
done on a miniature stage. While the au
dences of some OF our theatres are flagg
ing, this house is filled night after night tt
OVERLOOKING
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-11-28
MARlkIAG ES.

HAWLEY-DAYIS-In Rutland, NOV. ~ by
Rev. Edward Mills, MIR. Ira w. Hawley ana Mlss
Della Il. Davis, both OF Rutland.
HERMAN-ROBERTS-In Brooklyn, NOV. "a,
at the residence OF the brides parents, Dy Rev
william |. Buddington, D. d., Eugene Z. sher,
man, of Rutland, and Lucy NJ, daughter Oh
Richard s. Roberts, OF Brooklyn.
PRESTON-TAYLOR-In whitehall, N. T.,
Nov. IS. by Rev. r. W. HARDWOOD, Israel Preston
OF Walllngford, and Sarah Taylor, OF Clarendon
TELFORD-TAFT-In Whitehall, NOV. Is, by
II. w. Harwood, John Telford and Mrs. Ammo
Taft, all OF Whitehall, N. Y.
AMIDON-WILSON-A Barnumville, NOV. "a,
by Rey. Mr. Estes. James Il. Amidon ana Min'
ME X. Wilson, OF Barnumvllle.
WORCESTERSHIRE Saratoga Springs
| Nov. "a, by Rev. q. ID. Kellogg, OF Passaic, New
| Jersey, Hon. Joseph Baucus, OF Northumber.
| land, N. ", and Mrs. Mary Marshall, sister OF
| Mrs. j p. Butler, OF Saratoga Springs.
ALLEN-FRENCH-A Stockbridge, NOV. III
| by Milton Il. smith, Esq, Luke !: Alien ahu
| Clarinda G. French, both OF Stockbridge
EsELTON-BRIDGE-In Woodstock, Nov
| II, by Rev. Moses Kidder. Elroy q. Heseitoh aho
Emma A. Bridge.
NIIoCKs-sOUTHwOR Cohoes, n
| Y, Nov. 20, at the residence OF Hon. w. T. Hor
| robin, by Rev. VIM. N johnson, w. A. Nimocks
Esq, OF Minneapolis, Minnesota, ana sarah l.
| daughter OF Hon. VIM. S. Southworth, FORMERLY
! OF Bennington. No cards.
| CUII-KENNEDY AT Cambridge, NJ \.
| Nov. 20, by Rev. j. Gardner, assisted by hey
| Dr. Sheldon, OF Troy, Rev. Thomas Gun, OF M.u
1 dletown, Ohio, formerly or Poultney, anu MIS-
I Fanny Gray Kennedy daughter OF Dr. H. =
Gray, OF Cambridge.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-11-28

Lieut.. Commander E. r. Woodward and
wife arrived in Bennington, last Saturday
evening.
@. W. Bradley of Sunderland, has TWEEN
tv.fiye thousand logs cut and piled on the
mountains which are contracted to be de-
liyered at his mill. He Is wide awake In
the lumber business.
Deer have not been so plenty in the
neirbborhood of Schroon Lake In several
wears as they are at the present time.
Paul Du Chailu, the great traveller, was
the guest of Rev. II. G. Williams at Me-
gainesville, on Thanksgiving day. He
was professor of the French language In
the same institution with Mr.. Williams at
Carmel, N. Y, until Mr.. Du Chaillu was
appointed by the Philadelphia Geographic
al society, to make explorations in Africa.
The Bennington cornet band gave n
grand assembly dance at Library Hall,
Thanksgiving evening.
Union services were held at the Metbo-
dist church in Nergennes, on ThanksglY-
ing day. An able and exhaustive SER
mon was preached by Rev. John Goadby,
D. D., pastor of the Baptist church. Rev.
w. p. Aiken of Congregational and Rev.
w. J. Heath of the Methodist church, as
sisted in the services.
The Bennington county court meets next
Tuesday, at Bennington, Hon. Hoyt IL.
Wheeler will preside Hon. |. n. Sykes,
and Hon. NJ. W. Potter. assistant judges.
Hon. William T. Horrobln, formerly of
Bennington, is lying seriously i'll at his
residence in Cohoes, N. V, and the admis-
sion of friends 10 his bedside is denied.
The second annual Christmas eve ball
will be given at Peabody's Hotel, Middle
Granville, N. Y.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-11-28
The MOiety System.

NEW York, Nov. 81.
A Washington dispatch to the Republic
says Prominent treasury officials private
ly express an opinion that partial restora-
ton of the old moiety system will be neces-
sary in order to protect the treasury and
honest importers. Some of the Oldest GUS
toms officials in the service state that the
effect of total abolition of moieties is
daily appreciablc in diminishing customs
receipts. Letters received at the treasury
department show that honest importers are
suffering from the effects of large auction
sales of struggled goods. The impression
is growing among the customs officials that
some reward for the detection of smuggling
is necessary, but il is believed that much
smaller sum than allowed by the old law
would adequately protect the revenues and
merchants
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-11-28
Suspended.

NEWARK, N. j., Nov. 81.
A remarkable accident occurred this
morning al Clarke's extensive thread works
here by which their operations will be par
TALLY suspended for six weeks and over
300 out of 1000 operatives, mostly females,
in the spinning department, will be thrown
out of work for that time. The couplings
of the main shaft by which the power is
supplied to the factory, became detached
and the engine, of 700 horse power, thus
released from restraint, acquired fearful
revolution. The driving wheel, weighing
twenty tons, flew into fragments, one of
which, weighing two tons, shot through
the roof and landed fifty feet distant
There were many narrow escapes but no
one was injured. The loss is estimated at
100000, which the fire insurance does not
cover.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-11-28
LETTERS On CURRENT TOPICS
Lectures.

Lectures.
Editor Globe The fact that there is
change coming over the people on the sub
iect of lectures on the public platform is
as encouraging as it is apparent. Hereto
fore the lecture-going public haye had to
pay, as rule, enormous prices for really
small performances One and two hun
dret. dollars night, even, for platitudcs
and .."gittering generalities, of but little
value to anybody but the ''star' lecturer
himself, who has, until lately, managed to
sell his wares at aebig profit. The people
have got their eyes open on this matter.
They are not, as come intimate, tired Of
good lectures, but they demand better and
more useful platform utterances at more
reasonable prices. They demand instruction
as well as entertainment, and this is the
secret why SO many ''highfalutin" lecturers
-puffed and manipulated by the lecture
bureaus failing to draw the crowds
which once tlocked to hear them. This is
the reason why real scholars and pains
taking scientists are being drawn from their
modest retirement to tell the people what
they know of themes which have occupied
the patient hours of weary, hard study by
the STUDENT LAMP.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-11-28
Advent chapel.
Ed. II. X. Fldgg :.

Ed. III. II. Ftdg9
DEAR SIR-You say you believe the BIZ
Bile was written by men divinely inspired
by the Spirit of God only; you profess
also to believe every word of it as truth,
and seeing nothing but perfect harmony
between Its writers just as it reads. viii
you adhere to that position and harmonic
the following texts:
/. II Adam and Eve were the parents of
all living upon the earth, who was Gains
wife ?-Gen. iv; 16, II.
9. If God never changes his mind, why
did he repent that he ever made man ?
Gen. vi 6.
3. If God foreknows all things, why did
he say that things took place which never
entered his heart ?-.Jer. vii 30, 81.
a. If God cannot lie, why did he not de-
stroy Ninevch when he said he would ?
Jonah iii Ia.
8. The Bible says no man has ever seen
God-John i; IS. 1t aso says that Abra-
ham, Moses. Jacob and others have seen
God.
6. You say this world is coming to an
end. The Bible says the earth abideth for
ever-Eccl. i 4.
A LISTENER.
The foregoing texts will be considered
together with the questions, and shown t.
5e in perfect harmony with Gods word
tomorrow evening, commencing at sever
o'clock. Preaching in the afternoon ais
at 1880 Subject-Who are the seed o
Abraham to inherit the promises
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-11-28
BY TELEGRAPH.
End of the Safe Burglary Trial.
WAsnINeroN, Noy. "a

WASHINGTON, NOV. ~.
At 80 the jury came into court and
reported they had agreed as 10 one of the
accused. but were satisfied of the imposi-
billy of agreement as to the remainder.
The verdict was then rendered OF the ac-
quiltal of A. b. Williams The jury were
then discharged.
The recognzances of Whitley and Har-
rington was continued till The next session
and the court adjourned.
Immediately after adjournment Harring-
ton, bis brother, and A. B. Williams at
once stepped forward and congratulated
Mr.. Barker, one of the coored jurors. The
talk with the jurors after they we're dis
missed dvulged the fact that on the first
ballot they stood eight for acqulttal and
four for conviction in Haningtons case,
the following jurors voting for convection :
Craig, Mann and Ilickling (white), and
Moseby (colored), and the vote did not
change during the whole time they were
out. In Whiteley's case the vote stood nine
tor acquital and three for conviction, Hick-
ling changing his vote in the case of White
ly, and this vote was not further changed.
There was not eny d ference of opinion in
Williams's case all agreeing that he was
innocent. The jurors agree in their state
ments that Craig stood like a rock for con-
viction, and that Mann and Moseby adj
hered to him. They also assert that Craig
was cursed, rcvied and called every vile
eplthet it was possible to imagine, in order
to make him change bis opinion, but he
did not finch. He was intinidated by
every plan they could devise, but without