davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-07-30
TEIE TRADE
O e
ST. PAUL, MIMI,
FOR 1874.

undersigned b St. Paul would
respectfully throughout
determined year greater
poibl
country
rome and lvnp on our location and excellent facilities the PROMPT bmn
goods
products and will find their advantage
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS.
z:;::;' york; s;
MANUFACTURERS srAr1oNERs.
Printing Thirds Roosen. 2s Third
BOOKSELLERS AND sTAT0NERs.
'''''' BOOTS AND SHOES.
CARRIAGE MANUFACTURERS AND EALERs.
Ss %.s a.ic los Henry Mills % and % West Fifth
CARPETS, CLOTHS. PAPER,
% A s and sts ETn NEW s % 4 ast 1Ai
CHINA, GLASS; AND oUEENswAKE.
& Pollock, Donaldson 1esThird
TOBACCO
i; !: i; :; ::::; ::;
Campbell D'' a o ees: sss Third
Granger 4 Hodge, ''' Thu" COMMISSION MERCHANTS
Br Jackson Ghids MeNe 20 jackson
" ST.; H.: 7;
Mccarthy Efou-hst
MorlzW
DOORS, SASH, BLINDS MoULDHas.
Decou 9Th Jackson Brandhors Monr Co, 9Th &C
DRUGS, MEDICINES CHEMICALS
Cutler, 81 H Bge, 1913 Third
ssha
Villa" '''' 1856 Third st ENGRAVING ON WOOD
'0' ''0-' FANCY GOODS, NOTIONS. ~ ~
N B Harwood ITO Third Pleohner Bros, l24 rhrdss
FANCY AND GOODS.
''''''' FURNITURE
H 1879 Thirds
GUNS RIFLES SPORTING
GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS.
F'eoHss k Cor s an: and s B o % ss
aney R
HARDWARE AND CUTLERY.
ss. st s! Ss:a s $s s; EN- Third
" ''''''' '''''' rsos NAILS AND srnss' ' ' '
Nioos 81 rhrdst Braden Brothers, 1854 rhhds
Richardson (wArcaMAkERs MATERIALS )174
LEATHER AND FINDINGS.
'''' '''''S' ''' 1 mTnoenApH1so AND ENGRAVING
PIX s Gen. ss It's Era Publishing sss Reed cor Third and jackson
LUMBER COMPANIES AND DEALERS.
41G1 Co. Sass H Pin rs c SS ' Co., 90 Third
MACHINERY MILL AND RAILROAD SUPPLIES
Third Robinson Co 81 Third
GOODS
op'"Asn Co.. 's r'' ;s! 4ss Retail
NOTIONS TOYS &c.
WINDOW GLASS,
Edward Biggs 1913 Thirdst
MANUFACTURERS
Rooen, Third st
PAPER DEALERS.
AverinR Russo Carpenter
PHOTOGRAPHIC STOCK, FRAMES,
Bros,
PUMPS AND PIPING.
H woolsey s Co., cor Third and Jackson
SHOW CASES AND PICTURE FRAMES.
Robert
SADDLERY
Morehous Schmidt Kieer, 80
MANUFACTURERS.
Chetr Halls ee Lock Chss
wells, Agents Co.. Agents
2Jackson st
MACHINEs-W HOLESALE AGENTS.
Third
Null Weed Sewing Machine Co., Jno
Agt. l24 Jacksnst field Manager, 1872 THIRD
WINES LIQUORS.
Bsaumo Peabody,
NJ Frankl SO Third Bovin Mcclellan % Sbley
Benz Kiefr & Heck, "a Jackson st
Retail Business Of st. Paul
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-07-30
SEECIAL NOTICES.
atldren often look Pale and Sick

Children often look Pale and Sick
from no other cause than having worms in the ston
sch.
BROWNS vERMIFUGE COMFITs
will destroy Worms without injury to the child, be
ing perfectly WHITE, and free from all coloring .,
otherinjurious ingredients usually used in worn
preparations. CURTIS & BROWN, Proprietors
No. 2l5 Fulton Street, New York
Sold BY DrNg0istsand Chemists, and dealersin Aedl
cines at TWENTY-FIVE CENTS Box.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-07-30
OBSTACLES TO MARRIAGE.

VDOIACUN0 ~ mADO1AU0s
Happy Relief for Young Men from the effects o
Errors and Abuses in early life. Manhood Restored
Impediments to marriage removed. New methot
of treatment. New and remarkable remedies
Books and Circulars sent free, inssaled envelopes
st., Philadelphia, Pa.,-an Institution having higt
reputation for honorable conduct and professions
skill. octso-ly y,
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-07-30
HOUSEHOLD" way ,n WILL you

To all persons suffer-
ling from Rheumatism
Neuralgia, Cramps in the
limbs or stomach, Bill.
lious Collie, Pain in the
back. bowels or side, we
would say, rBB BoUsE-
HOLD PANACEA and HAMI-
LIZ L1N1MENT is of all 9TH
ers the remedy you want
for internal and external
use. It has cured the
above complaints in
thousands of cases.
There is no mistake
about it. Try it. Sold
lby all Druggists.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-07-30

Pouring Iea.-There is something tc
be learned even in the simple matte,
of pouring tea and coffee. We have
often seen the hostess bestow the first
cup Of tea upon the greatest strange,
at the table; forgetting that the first
is always the poorest cup of all
Ladies sometimes, too, reverse thf
suitable order of things, and place the
milk and sugar in the cup, afterwards
adding the tea. In pouring coffee
this is the correct way of procedure
in pouring tea, add sugar and milk
after the cup is nearly filled.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-07-30
4IP>RkReJxM

ISTATK OF MINNEsOTA-D1sTRIOT COURT
- Seventh Judicial Distrct-County Of stearns.
Loren W. Collins, Plaintiff,
against ) SUMMONS.
Joseph Stiokney, Defendant.
The State of Minnesota, to the above named De-
PENDANT
You are hereby summoned and required to answer
the complaint in this action which IL on flo in the
office of the Clerk of this Court at the Court House
in Saint CLOUD. stearns County, Minnesota, and to
serve copy of your answer to the said complaint
the subscriber at his Office in the ity of st. Cloud
stearns county, Minnesota within twenty days after
the service of this summons upon you, exclusive of
the day of such service, and you fail to the
said complaint within th time aforesaid the Plain
tiff in this action will take judgment against You for
the sum Of forty dollars, with interest on $50 at
the rate of IL per cent per annum from and since
May 18th, 1s6o and $40 at the rate Of per cent
per annum from and since May 31st, 1873, besides
the costs and disbursements of this action.
LOREN w. COLLINS,
Plaintiff in person, st. Cloud, MINI.
Dated December 23d, 1873. 1un2t7W
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-07-30
GEo!P? R9wflL&G

conduct an agency Tor the reception Of ADVERTISE
plete establishment Of the kind in the world Six
thousand NEwsPAPERs are kept regularly on file,
4pen to inspection BY customers: Every Adver-
without any additional charge or commission. Al
advertiser in dealing with the Agency, is saved
instead Of dozen, q hundred OF q thousand. A
Book of eighty pages, containing lists of best pa
pers, largest calculations, religious agricultural
publications which are specially valuable to adver-
tsers with some information about prices, is sent
FREE to any address on application. Persons at
distance wishing to make contracts for advertising
in any town, city, county, State Territory of the
United States or any portion of the Dominion Of
Canada, may send concise statement of what they
want together with copy Of the Advertisement
they desire inserted, and will receive information
by return mail which will enable them to decide
whether to increase or reduce the order. For such
for single paper as we'll Is for list; for single
dollar as readily as larger sum. Offices, (Ismes
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-07-30

Russian Oreom-Onequart of milk,
three eggs, one cup of sugar, half
package Cox's gelatin, vanilla or lem
on Aavoring. Dissolve gelatin in half
pint Of tepid water, bring it to a warm
temperature but not scalding. Beat
the yelks of the eggs and sugar to-
gether. Bring the milk to boil,
then add the dissolved gelatin, two
eggs and sugar and let it just come to
a boiling point, but no more, as it is
too stiff: Beat the white sand remove
the mixture from the stove, and add
whites to it, also havoring, and pour
into molds. This requires to stand
longer than wine jelly. If wanted
for dinner make the day before. Eat
with cream if you like.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-07-30
Waters Concerto ORGANS

Waters Concerto Organs
are the most beautiful in style and perfect in
tone ever made. The Concerto Stop is the
duced by an extra set Of reeds peculiarly
voiced, the effect Of ,nhich is most charming
and soul stirring, achite its imitation of the hui
man voice is superb. Terms LIBERAL
WATERS Philharmonic, vesper and
Orchestral ORGANS
in unique French cases, are among the best
made, and combine purity Of voicing ,oaM
great volume Of tone. SUITABLE for PARLoR,
CHURCH or MUSIC HALL.
WATERS New Scale PIANOS
haze GREAT POWER and a FINE SINGING TONE, Nth
ALL OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, and are the BEST pI-
AMOS MADE. THESE ORGANS and PIANOS are WAR
RANTED for YEARS. PRICES EXTREMELY LOW for
CASH. or PART CASH and BALANCE in MONTHLY or
QUARTERLY PAYMENTS. SECONDHAND 1NsTRu-
AENTS TAKEN in EXCHANGE. AGENTS WANTED
in every COUNTY in the U S. and CANADA. 4 liberal
discount to Teachers, Ministers, Churches, Schools
Lodges, etc. ILLUSTRA TED CATALOGUES
Mailed. HORACE WATERS & SON,
AL Broadway, New York. P. O. Box 1867.
S5 . 400 perday at home. Terms free. Address
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-07-30

&S . 600 perday at home Terms free. Addres,
~s1 & %AOGEo. Sr1NsoN Co., Portland, Ne.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-07-30
Retail Business of st. Paul


extremely
, 1874-01-16

The election for Director OF tho Board OF
Trade hold yesterday, resulted ID tho CHOICE of
Mr, A.. Geddes, who received 475 votes to I'll for
q. 3. Miller.
Yesterday morning Horny Dixon was before
warehouse Of E.,W. Batchfor, On Clinton street.
1o was hold to tho Criminal Court in bail OF
$500.
The Detroit and Milwaukee Curling Clubs
played match on tho ice III Lincoln park yes-
torday. Tho gamo ended ut o'clock in tho af-
after throa rinls had been playod.
The Society of Yokofcllows held a meeting lust
evening in tho lecturo-room Of tho First MoIhod-
i8t Church, corner OF Clark md Washington
streotH. Tho attendance was Roulowhat light,
OIL account Of tue extreme eeyerity Of the
weather, but the exercises woro OF u highly iu-
torosting aud edifying character.
About half-past yesterday morning, fro
broke out in tho two-story franao building, stu
atcd on the Northwestern Railroad track, be-
tWcon Canal street and Stewart ayonuo, owned
by the Northwestern Rairoad Company, aud
used ~ them as n carpenter and blacksmith
shop. Tho damage to building aud tools was
$1,200. No insurance.
There WIS published yesterday, In this paper,
an account Of an application for o warrant made
TO- Justice kaufman. .byh man named WoelBebncr,
trustworthy information. It appears, however,
upon inquiry, That the information WIS not
trustworthy, and TINT no such application .was
mado and that, therefore, the Justice did not net
in tho manner stated, nor take possession Of the
clothes Of his visitors.
4 fire broke out about ila1f-past last evening
in the carpenter shop Of Root l. Rice, No. %
Quincy street. Tho fire was occasionod by d
trimmer boing built too close to the chimney.
Tho fire was discovered, when first ignited, and
The building is u close ono, and, there
being no = 'draught, tho fro went
| out before the engines arrived. The loss to
| stock and building was about s75, fully covered
BY insurance: The wPtGlman of the building
Was an ola man named Micl4ael naiey, who was
| out. Ho started down-atatrs, but, in roanhing
| the door, WIS quite sovorelv burned about the
hands md neck. lie was talsn intp tho livery
stable 1oxt door, aud DR.. T. D. Clark called who
dressed the wounds and sent Haley, under ofll-
cor Mit:holl's caro- to BROTHER who lives OF
tho corner Of Van Buren, atreot and Winchester
avenue. The old mans first thought, while sui.
feriug from the painful burns, was for Tue bula
| ing, aud he seemed very much pleased to loat.
I tint it was not destroyed.
, 1874-01-16
LOCAL MISCELLANY.


Tho National Board OF Underwriters for the
United ssatos had had under consideration for
some time a proposition to scnd Committee OF
Investigation to this oity, to examine the oharac-
ter Of general risks horo, with particular refor-
Bronco to the danger from tho West Side and tho
lumber district, ind such q committee was re-
gently appointed. Several members Of tho
Committee are now hero, and 1t is expected TINT
they will hold an official meeting some ti1no in
the early part Of noxt week. It ia supposed
that they will make thorough investigation
into tue condition OF tho city as regards every:
thing connected either with tho apread or the
extinguishiug Of fro, and mako 6uch recon-
meudationB to the National Board and, through
tho Inter, to tho Local Board, aa the circun-
stances Of tho case, in their Judgment, require.
t RISKS or FIRE.
I That aomo action looking to precautionary
measures ia desirable cannot DO doubted by any
ono who has visited the lumber-yardB, planning
mills, and lumber-built districts along tic South
Z Another drought, repetition OF our violent
southwestern gaies, mud nnother cantankerous
COW, might eaBily bring upon us such another
- fire as that Of 1871. It may bo safely stated
Its power has reached certain pitch, no human
agency known can Btayits course while anything
remains .uupurned. Consequently, measures
which will prevent fires from starting, or which
Will COnMu6 tnen Mltnll nhIT0W 1nltb, arc
Jfaforable to those which arc intended solely
for oxtinguishing large Urea when once started.
I FLAMING -h1LLa.
+: Tho danger to be approheudod from tho plan
ing-mills and Iumbor-yards Is particularly to be
| noticed. For mutual convenience, those two
. !busineyseB at first collected H. notghborfug
localities, but tho danger from tho mills is 10
tereat tint lately the lumberaen aud undor-
writer's bnye bean working to induce the plan
lug mills to move to some locality whero they
would not oulanger tho }umbpr-yarta and ths
thickIy-aottlod part Of the city. Tho long leaaeI
Of tho altos lns mndo 1t Impossible to ontaln al
inraeliate removal Of al the mllta but they ar'
| gradually leaving the lumbor-yard district a
anew leases are made.
wALLlNa LuMnER"yARDs.
Tho queBtion Of cutting oil tho connectio!
betwoen lhe different lumber-blocks by hG!
brick walls has booI somewhat discussed Eli
yately by tho undorwriterh here, but no aotiol
has over been takeu upon 1t, nor has tue pla
.oycr boon put into - suflioiontly detailed an
definite shape to enable tho Board to judge 9
! It's morlts. Tho idea seoms TO bo that the yard
:! should be divided into districts Of reaaoaabl
: atZe which Bhuuld be cut Off from each othor b
brick walls not less tha, 90 feet In height Thos
4 would form, In measure, barriers to the rus
,of tho flames and to tho force of tho wind. 3
l:that tho nromen could devote their energies
, 1874-01-16
giving eomc interesting "reminiscences from his
own practice. Students genorally and others
Interested, arc invitod to DO ptesont.


FENSQNA ALL
Willie Collins, tho novelist, Is stopping At tho
Bhurman House.
Mrs. John W. Dantnon, recently employed at
the dlobo Thcatro. wrtoa to THE TntuuHE that
aho Is not, and has not boon, III destitute or
cunlAtancos, and TINT Bhe aud her husband oa-
toom Alr. Lawlor worry highly.
1lobort IIarris, Superintendent, md J. @. A..
Bonn, General freight Agent, OF tho Chicago
Bmrllngton Il Quincy Rai}rond havo goue IN tho
D}rcotora' cur to inspect tiletr rond.
s. HOTEL ARRIVALS.
Palmer House-J. n Dean, aud flftoen others,
to attond curling match ut Lincoln Park, Do.
trolt; Daniol ". Who, Doaton; Wm. r. Bbinn,
pttaburghi G. D. Whittlo, Boston =. N. Hurl..
Tps 4Hs es Nsy noeft xes 1aoor,c snr1a rGd Pa Paes e.
Standard &. Flagg, Philadolphia; tho Hon.
Charles Koioogg, buffalo; George Judd, SPRING
ard tho Hon. q. q. Donnett, Cincinnati. j.
:, :; Sherman Nouse-Goorgo W. Townsend,
philadelphia; =; O: Ward, London; Z. B. Aar-
rson, Boston; N. T.. lIayos, Colorado; A. J,
tDieyor, milwaukee; II. d. Robinson, Detroit.
, 1874-01-16
MR. REED ON THE REVISED GRIM
INAJ CODE,

11NAL GUIDE.
State Attorney Reed having received and o1-
aminod copy OF tho''' Revised Criminal Code "
now ponding in tho Legislature OF Illinois, yes
terday wrota the following latter to member of
the Revision Committee:
OFFICE OF THE STATES ArronNEx,t
CHICAGO, Jan. u, 1874. !
FRIEND WA1rE: received copy Of tho revision Of
tho criminal codo, which have examined somewhat.
think, q whole 1t ia well enough, but somo sec-
tons decidedly Objectionable. Sec. IL, pngo G2,
ought not to 10 adopted. Under any criminal can
keep efaulting his bail md removing 1t Indefnttay,
till the prosecution canuot procure the Witnesses This
usea to bo common practice hero, IN caao Of non.
ought to DO In the discretion Of the Court, otherwise
the ball Ia farce.
Under Sec. 1e. page TO- IL witness In no caae can
be required to gve security beyond his own recogn
zance, theu In any cases, the witness mny be cor
rupted md hired to leave, that lie could bo
Obtained aud tho prosecutou would fall. Th1e ought
10 be left in the discretion Of the Court.
the iing OF an information by the tates Attorney for
all miadeneanors. This u oiten done uuuur tte Oon-
uttuou aud Baves trouble and expense. This Ia very
important in thiH county.
Soc G. mage CO. nllows accused to testify. think
this ls craoy toward tho accnsed ana ought not TO
be.adoptod It is protection 70 the ACCUSED It Is
an to perjury any tsmia person a.
cused OF crime (oven II innoccnt} Wond sho~ gdilt
under aharp cross-examtnation.
or course there may 10 difference Of opinion on
''AA' a>Se'''A' CHARLES II. HsEp, States Attorney.
ISL think Law should be passed to mnko the
ball lien on tho real estate Of the accused aud Aecu.
rity. This ia tho only eilectual way Of preventing
'"atraw bul." 'A'"'
, 1874-01-16
TEE BILL-POSTER9.

The National Convention Of Dill-postors ro-
assembled at tho Commercial Hotol at u o'clock
yesterday forenoon, President Chapman In the
chair.
x resolution Of condolence for tho death Of
Mrs. Trayser WAS reported by tho Committee ap-
pointed 10 draft one, aud 1t was unanimously
adopted. -,..-u
Mr.. walkers amendment to the Constitution.
offered tho previous day, was likewise adoptod.
/ NEW YORK AoEN0Y.
Tho question Of establishing an agency IN
New York for tho purpose OF canyasaing. Tor
work for members OF tho Association was then
taken. up. Tho Committee appointed to inquire
into tho advaihility OF creating such an office
reported in favor Of trying the experiment for 2
fow months ut loaat. Tbs report waa conourrct!
in. md Msaasa. Bills and Malhor wore appointed
ponsos Of tho porson who I8 to havo chargo Of
| the AGENCY. Eight or ton OF thoae prosent put
| down thsir namos Tor HubBoriptlona amounting
| in tho aggregate to $40 wookly. Subscription
papers aro to bo sent to tho blll-posters of tho
country
!. The Convention then adjourned 10 moot In
Detroit tho second Wednesday In July.
, 1874-01-16
Tho Iirazil5an ErecnnsonA and tho
GlluTclls

Tho Freemnsons Of pornambuco, intorlictod
by their Bishop having, like good Christians,
resolyod to attend divine service Us usual-tho
prelato Inns directed his clergy to abstain from
ordinary. public worship where any Of tho
oral of tho parish churches are closed and their
male parishioners, whnthor belonging to tho
craft or not. and their wives and elllldron, who
do not, arp deprived of their accustomed oppor-
tuuitos OF worslip. Tho presidcut Of the Prov
inco has thoro.lpon suspended payment Of ati-
ponds totho vicars Of churchoa they have thus
abandoned.
, 1874-01-16
A Nan Who Ought to HRave Kept His
Coat On.

From the San Francisco Bulletin.
Ten years. ago man who 1ivol at UtRaady
went to ace friend living near Oak Harbor, on
WILDLY Island, aud found him st work on his
whom there WAS work to do, threw OIL his coat,
III which there was q purse continuing $3.50 III
gold. Whom no picked up his coat he missed
the waltot, and aaspected an Indian Of having
threatened with hanging to oxtort II confession.
Several timoa tho poor fellow ysns strung up.
and oach time denied having any knowledge OF
tho mouoy. 1t was thon concluded by tho BOT
nun who lost tho money was au i,npostor, andho
was allowed only two hours to leave the fstsnd.
The affair was soon forgotten, and nothing moro
WAS thought Of it until q few days ago, when a
Ulsalady man had thrown or his coat ton year8
ago, to his aHtoniahnont turned upa twenty-tlol-
lar pioco. Onfurthor uoarcR tie whole amount Of
$3.50 waB pickedup.
, 1874-01-16
SUBURBAN, NEWS.

HYDE PARK.
An adjourned aeeting Of tic Trustees Of
for, with Mr.. Q. Hcquembourg, contractor on
wator-ppos, In rcferollce to proper understand
lug Of htB contrack. Ho had beon teleGraphod
Tor to Danltrl, and WAS expected until yester-
day morning, whom 1t WIS nBcertained that proBa
Of business would dotan him until Saturday.
30 tho mai business OF tho rnooting IL deferred.
A communication WIS received from Doatty j.
Barkor, asking that tho Ciorls bo instructed to
iaBuo to them warrant for $500 on nccollnt Of
fifty-lrht street sowor aud 1t wae ordered; also,
from Elliott Anthony TO lavo Harvoy's plat OF
subdivision rosclnlcd and 1Iarvoy Il Anthony'B
approved inatoad thereof, which was referred
to tho Committee on plgte.
TIE wATEr-rOTtN4.
Mr.. Barney, Of tho Wnter-Wor1s Committoe,
reported that tho machinery will DO ready to
place In position tho last OF this month, md
that Romo repairs Of the stroot arc necessary.
It wns orlotna that tho Superintendent iii tho
holo on sixty-oighth street between tho street
aud tho engine -houso, at an expenso not cxceod-
Ing $50 aud that he adve1tiao for proposals for
grubbing and grading said street from tho Wa
terWorkH 10 Stony Island avenue, tho CONTRACT
or to allow for tho timber now standing III tho
Btroot.
PETITIONS.
Tho petitions Of @. .. Waite, Dr.. n. ". patter-
son, and T. L. Shot7nan, for the postpouomout
nuc, batween Forty-third and Fiftythird strccts,
wero reported back, and OIL Recommendation Of
tito Cothmittoo, tho prayers wero granted,
D1Lx,s.
Tho following bills wero ordorod to be paid !:
Post Printing Company, advertising bridges,
$3.50; Dobson. i Rhoados, plans for Water
Works, $3175.
Tho following rero presented and referred: !:
D. i @. II. Dlakoiy, for mad-dog notices. 81. 40 !;
Cornelius Kuyper, for police services, $1,000.
Garnott ". Nomson, South Side Netos, advertis-
Ing special nBBogamnntB 5135.a0.
Gu motion, the Doarl ad journod.
EVANSTON.
To The Editor ef The Chicago Tribune:
S1n: notice in the reports from Evanston
that tan inofrectua1 attompt to rob 11erril
Ladd t. Co.'s Bank was 1nada Monday evening.
The would-bo burglars secured only IN overcoat
aud their own osoapo.' Tho report ia correct,
excepting TINT no attompt was made to rob our
bank, and our overcoats are safo on our backs
to-day, MEHRI. LADD,
, 1874-01-16

Tie Committee on a1nrkass mai yesterday
Ing additional hay scales, but adjourned aftos
, 1874-01-16

stato's-Attornoy Rood has prepared lila brief
In the Rafferty, case. Tho principal objections
on which hlr. Small, tho murdoror's counsel, ro-
lies, arc as follows:
Becauso tho jury were Improperly hastcnct In their
% he by M fRaa eur sn 40 70 @ S"1
beloved from Eaid Judge that nlesa tAoy should
agree by O'Clock the cnuuing morning they would DO
ment,
jury wns rendered at o'clock in tho morning Of tho
tho jury believed. md had reaAon TO believe eame IL
agraed by tlnt, hour they. would 10 kop in conhnc-
mcnt four. days and four 4lihta longer.
Charge tho result Of which Communications Compelled
said Jury to return ycrlct ut certain hour Of Tho
ensuing morning.
Mr. noUd saYB:
Tho record shows That aftor. tho Jury. had
been de1beratlng upon the case for several hours,
tho Judge, by consent Of I,aIortyh counsel md
myself sent word to tic jury that no would meet them
O'Clock Mt night, and was Ill tho Communication ll
1eesd 10 o S tue nr aud s done BY
The rccord contains an affidavit Of QUO Ferguson, who,
IS sworn oicor, had charge Of tito jury, wharen lio
that il they did not agree BY tho next morning It
O'clock, they would be Kept togather TIL tho next Mon
day morning. Did this improper conduct Of M In
dfct7 I submit most earucaty that It d!a not,
aud In all rcnson, law. aud Justice should not
The statute provides foF tue punishment by ne and
DO guilty Of such misconduct but docs not provide
that it slsal be q reason for now trial. This would
to show that tho Legalatnro did not inena TINT
it should be for trial. submit that the
true ruo, and the only true ru1o, IN case like this IT,
DID tho conduct Of tho olcor affect the n.ra Of the
case, and prejudice the righa Of tho accused? OF
COURSE ali tho substantial rights Of tho accused should
ho preserved and aacrca1y guurded.