davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-02-28

HlI"N''~'''s'S ~ ft'N'N"'' N"h'N p'Ni
Letty's round. blooming comten-
ance, che goes all around the house,
all day long, and never says word
to any olle.n
"Iie must be savage, indeed" "
observed the gentleman.
"And Miss Electa Easterham,
the old maiden amt, who keeps the
house tor him, las quarreled sue
cessively with every goveruesS they
have had," wen on Lefty, patting
her little foot on the rustlilg straw
on the stage floor; "bnt she shall
not quarrel with me. ] won't let
her. Pm too good-natnred, aid
too accustomed to- hnmorillg peo-
pie, especially old ones. Madame
Moligny wrote me word that she
disliked young and pretty govern
eSSes particularly. Now Pm not
young-llot very young, you see:"
"No?"
81 was twenty last week." said
Lefty, solemny, sand am only
tolerably decent booking. Now, if
Madame had selected Olive Day
tors, who used to be in the same
class with me-she was a regular
beauty, with great shady eyes and
a complexion all pearls and roses
there would have been danger
then.'
The stranger began to look inter-
cSted.
"Tell me more about your
school," said he. 81 have a sister
whom | think of placing in some
desirable institution, and should
like to Judge whether Madame Mo
ligny's would be . good home for
her"
Letty's eyes frightened, her
checks reddened, and her tongue
was Ioosed at once.
Her travelling companion was So
cial and chatty, aud the time passed
swiftly away.
"You are going:" she cried, as
at a lonely glen i'm, overShadowed
with silver-Stemmed birches, a light
drawn by two milk-white
horses, was waiting.
81 have reacted my journeys
end" he said, courteonsly touching
his tur cap. 81 had intended to
keep on to the end Of the route, but
| see they have sent for me here. |
wish you every success and happi-
hess in yournew task Of bear-tam-
ing"
As the chaise rolled away, Lefty
fet herself blushing deeply.
81 am afraid i've been talking
too much," thought Lefty; "but
what is a body 10 do, shut up all
day long ina stage coach with a
converSable gentleman:"
Aud the rest OF Miss Mainwar-
ing's Journey was a lGtle tedious.
1t was dusk when she arrived at
Esterham Hall, a snowy, chill dusk,
which made the glow Of lights
through scarletmoreen curtains, and
the coral shine OF a great wood fire
in a stone paved hail, as seen
through the half open door, most
delightful ard welcome.
Miss Electa, a tall, prim old
lady, in snowy cap ribbons and a
brown satin dress, stood ready to
welcome her.
And just behind her Lefty saw a
tall gentleman, with two little boys
clingng about him.
"l'his is my nephew Philip"
the old lady said.
And Lefty felt as if the blood in
her veins was turning to fire as she
recognized her travelling companion
OF the day.
"Do | look very much like q
bear, Miss Mainwaring?" he asked,
laughing, as she stood trembling
and tongue tied before him.
"No; don't color. ! promise
YOU to allow myself to become very
tameable. And you must not cry,
either" /" as the tears came into Let
ty's eyes. "Theres nothing foryou
to cry for
"Why didn't gou tell me who
you wera?' she asked, piteously. II
"Because yen never asked me-"
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-02-28
i wonder if it is haunted" said


The stranger smiled, and again
appeared conscious OF the presence
of a fellow traveller.
"Do You believe in such things?"
he asked.
Lettice Mainwaring laughed and
colored.
"Ot course not. And yet-are
YOU much acquainted in this part OF
the country?"
81 have lived hereabonts a good
deal"
ooh! then perhaps you know
Easterham IIall?'
His face frightened.
"Oh, yes. You are going there?"
eyes. am to be governess to
the little children" said LEFTY,
making haste to elighten him as to
her true position, in order that he
should fully comprehend that she
was no elegant lady coming to the
Hall to make a visit, but a humble
little working bee who was com
pc led to toll steadiastly for her
daiIy bread.
"lndeed z" he said.
And Lefty was yexed at herself
for noticing the polite indifference
into which his tone subsided.
"I suppose it is a very tiue old
pIsce?" Size went on.
"yery-tor those who fancy'fine
old Places To my taste they are
apt to be overun With rats, full of
draughts aud picturesquely incon-
venieut,"
"And haunted, perhaps" mis-
chievoasly put in Lefty, the mgulsh
sparkle coming back to her eyes.
80 far as | know, Easterham
Hall is free from any supernatural
occupants"
ii am sorry for that" said Lefty.
He arched his eyebrows.
"You would like to share your
room with a ghost or two.
"No; but do like a little ro-
nance about the place-something
to set it little above and beyond
the level Of the common p ace"
lie did not answer, and talkative
Lefty once more set the converSa-
tional ball rolling.
"The Easterhams are very rich,
| SUPPOSE"
EYES,"
81 never heard of them until last
week." she said musing'y; "and
uow--how strangely things are or
dered ii this world II am going
to cast my lot among them"
"lIow does that i.appen?' said
the gentleman. lie could not very
we'll say less in ordinary politeness /;
aud yet Lefty felt triamphantly that
she lad "drawn him out"
"lhey wrote to Madame Noligny
my Old ieacher, to select a goyenhess
qualified to leach two little boys;
and Madame knew that | wished
for a situation, and SO | am here.
| wonder how they will like me?"
"I hope you will like them," said
the gentleman, sitting a yawn.
"ihat isn't the question:" said
Lefty, imperatively. "Mr. Easter
ham is a dreadful bear
"You are acquainted with him ?"
"Oh, no; only what | have
heard" said Lefty.
"And what might that be 2"
"You are 4 peighbor, !" said Lefty,
doubtfully. "Perhaps | have said
too much already"
lie laughed with more animation
than she had yet seeen in his man-
ner.
"Depeud upon it, | shall not be-
tray you to Mr.. Easterham. So he
is a bearP Well, / have thought
50 myself sometimes
but. he won't bite me if | am a
good girl, and 40 my duty to the
little ones; and they tell me they
are very nice little boys" persisted
Lettice.
"rhey are very like their father,
| believe"
"Oh," said Iettice, smiling, II
can tame young bears; it is only
The falLgrown specimen with sharp !
teeth and long eIawa, ! am afraid
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-08-21
TruyeIers' Testimony,

ThouaaIas of travellers by land and sea have
vouched for the efficacy of Hostetteis Stomach
Bit.ers as preventive of the physical disturbances
which ordinarily arise from change of climate and
the changes of diet, water, &C., incident to wan.
dering life. Upon systems toned, inyigorated and
regulated by this genial vegetable antidcte the eX'
ternal causes of debility and disease seem to pro-
duce little or no effect. Forearmed with Hostel
ter's Bitters the voyager may bid defiance to sea
sickness and encounter the chilling fogs of the
British Isles the coast winds of the Antllles, the
lev Temperature of northern Alaska, or the burn
ing heat of the tropics, with equal IMMUNITY, TIE
effect of this admirable indicated stimufant Is
greatly to the vital energy of the system,
thereby enabling it to resist and repel the exciting
causes of disease, augl9'Ieou&WlW
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-08-21
Sperial NToticfs.
AeAiaEE,i ENaimN. 10 =
Nineteenth Maine Regiment Re-
Union.

The Gr-t Et-unon OF the i9.h ReGimcld Maine
Volunteers u i'll be held at Bath, on the 18th day o
August There VIII be meeting for election of o.
hcerS and other business, at City Hall, at $50 T. NJ
In the evening the members of The Regiment viii
meet at the same place at 100 O'Clock, when ad
dress will be delivered by Gen. |. " Starblrd and
a historic Grafton pronounced by Lieut.. Col, j. W
Spaulllng. At The close OF the exercises at the
hail, banquet viii lie given at the Sagaiah0C
House.
1t il is desired by those present nj the bushes.
meeting, arrangements wilt lie made tor an CNCur
sion 10 the seaside ON the morning OF the 2Gth.
Id i hoped that ON this occasion Ih"re viii be a
general gathering OF our comrades OF the old 1871
that every man who Was at any time connected With
the Regiment viii make unusal endeavor 10 l.,
present at the 'rotl call"
in order to complete the arrangements for the
banquet, and to estimate the expenses which VIII
necessarily be inCurrcd for that and The other ex
crcises, it Is important that tAe committee should
be informed at an early day Of the number that
will be present. Arrangements have been made
with the kai!toad Comp tnle9 for r. iuccd rates Of
fare to those desiring To attend.
Those intending II be present should inform
Lieut.. J. W. Wakefield at Bath.
Coz. f. -. SEWALL,
GEN. SELDEN CONNOR,
LIEUT.. Col. J. W. SPAULDGNG,
SURGEON 10 A. HAYES,
QUARTER MASTER j. W. w WAKEFIELD
GAIT. W. H. EMERY,
Col. w. IL. FOGLEH,
SERGT. OSCAR MAYO,
au 5l3--pntth ir. f"HtHtat,t.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-08-21
FREE SPEECH NOT TOLERATED.

How much federation Of free speech
there is in the white mans party in the
South when the wrongs of the negroes
are mentioned and they are advised to
stand up for their rights may be gathered
from the following circumstances. Hon.
Thomas w. Clark delivered Fourth of
July Grafton before the colored people OF
Townsville, Ca, and, in the course of
his address, alluded to several cases in
which blacks, against whom no crimes
were proved, had been lynched by whites,
and laid special stress upon the injustice
of the hanging of four negroes simply be-
cause they were vaguely suspected of hay
ing something to do with the murder of a
white man. Shortly after Mr., Clarks adj
dress was delivered, he received a note
from the Kuklux of the locality, signed
"Grim DEATH" and beg inning thus
"Clark, we are tired of your-rascality,
and have determined to put an end to
your life. We will give you thirty days
to leave town. Ifyou are here after that
you will be killed by our gang. 7. s.
Hanging four negroes for one man. Yes,
and you ought to have been hung with
them, you-- -" This charming mis-
sive was adorned with the traditional cof-
fin and the three KS. 1t is evident that
Townsville has been very badly recon-
structed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-08-21


teal questions they sharpely crtcise this apostle
of Free Trade as visionary and utterly wanting
in that human wisdom which governments require
guiding force. Why are Free Trade writers
from this country politely invited to the London
Golden Club What kind of Free Trade elixir
was imblbed by one of these American editors at
Golden Club dinner the other day. as to cause
him enthusiastically to please his auditors by as
surfing them that the Free Trade doctrines were
sweeping all before them in the United States
The figures tell us just what it is, and nothing
morc-England wants to sell us S200,00O0OO of
her manufactured goods per annuin, the amount
She did sell us in 1872, while Germany took from
her SljS,000,000 and France SS5,000,Q00. She
don't want us to create the mills and FORCES to sup
ply this 500 200 600 our own soil. John Bul!
really hopcS to humbug Brother jonathan on this
subject. He is greatly astonished that will not
be content with raising the material, like
South America, Egypt, and the Indies. Does
anyone really believe that the London Times
wants US to be manufacturing people when ii So
deliberately talk, to us against our Revenue Poll
cy? Disntercstcd John Bull How softly anna
bic the Thundercr towards Ithc Republican hca-
then this side of the sea
1t is not strange that the people of the Do
minon of Canada, knowing that our wonderful
prosperity draws Il tide of immigration and
capital from Europe, and through and
from her own territory, should be DESTROYS of
sharing IN our advantages through the door OF
so-called Reciprocity while they do not bear
the burden of the taxation which the rebel
fc,r,In,,s sho,,,i ' 'li". 'ie en- ilsil h, e
,as;nrr tbo 9,otoo nopc nse tlii' I1oot, ~
!" :, -. -, 49, - W SuecVc anu Iioh'i
~; po;;7' .',' o; Dil' Isl, neg hpois laNof
,hn noa,In 81 afnd tt pue INC reasons Why
f>dr k ~ " Wv ~ S.a'eS sou
;o - con,; ,t III Inr , - =. no,
w. ,rnu no inst ,o, W. VIZ mas opI'' 40
ta, oi ~, nT Eo.o; Yen ~ w ioi ash . ue
nrnaSn nr pa,nc, h,t .', uI, iiie.',s lol .mv
patnnl tavaton shoIi no ~ ma ooi
Amcrcan labor sll an ca,;tSi ,la a, ~ ea'
W. ,i I, n'',' ".o Gapa,"a 'iAe ". 9
1 t;lia '' ~ - u iiots aug
hnma Ietr,n 10 l|, u a.,
a,r,ra Wnlsaro 20 Iis S'uoila ,es.u'!'i III
n1,n,;,, of Tss; -. ny - On ny H.
~ .I VI "i'oiI' Is eeIs pau =!
; IA ~ 'ao lHieisn IuNuiles u
i,'NI ~, tti, $50 Wv oii o"t -
.h .n ,ln e ol'i. any iiiooIpor.cu WIN
,he n,aasr ond ha ~ o ~ may ol
whoi tar,mnr VIA, vi an o,.i - ,'s
socs Observation-Disclosures Of tbn I1,;;,oI tx So ,rIs
con,,ibn,ions anahl ne t s,1,ront ~ or,,. ~
nonsas tbn f;oror,n,nn ~. r,tn ,,a[
frni,,p notions ~ ox,n th $3.50 ;,, ~
soil within onr limits ana 70 snnni~ sch
,Ins 70 n'ir n'tl;n doL. as nl, a"rF: 80 9 a.,
ihnr anal Icdom,.;on an1 fn - a. Voc way
,;xcrs cnr,is I'll ,rts r,n,r,,oP pa 81
lion ond oIher ornat obocta ~ i ,ha io,'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-08-21

The republican State convention OF
Pennsylvania was harmonious in its action
and presents a strong ticket for popular
support. The resolutions adopted eulo-
gize the republican patty, attribute the
panic and slow recovery therefrom in a
great measure to the reduction of the tar
iff and the consequent over importation,
and severely condemn the attempt to es-
tablish free trade through the reciprocity
treaty with Canada as an effort to accom-
plish by the treaty making paper alone,
that which belongs OF right to the pop
ular branch of the government. and
put redress out of the peoples reach
Tor twenty. one years to come. The
Democratic party is accused of en-
deavoring to bring on II war OF
races in the South. with the design of de
priying portion of her citizens Of then
rights; the enforcement OF her civil right;
to colored citizens is urged on Congress
as an imperative duty free banking i
endorsed; the aggregate volume of tia
currency is to be regulated by the neccs
sites Of the people and the recognized
laws OF trade; return to specie paylnen
at the earliest practicable day is urged
Soldiers and sailors are remembered will
gratitude. Gov. Hartranft is presented a
Pennsylvania candidate for the Presi
dental nomination of the republican par
ty in 1876.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-08-21
MR.. STEVENS ADDRESS.

Our readers will find a full report in
our columns this morning of the able adj
dress delivered in this city last evening
by Hon. John l.. Stevens. We bespeak
for it careful perusal. The topics dis
cussea are of vital Importance in our ma
tional politics. The address opens with a
brief but glowing reference to the causes
which called the republican party into ex-
istence, the difficulty of organizing and
strengthening it so as to grappie success
fully with the encroachments of the Slave
Power, its splendid achievements since it
obtained control of the national govern
ment. and claims that it has right to be
proud of what it has accomplished and
good reason to 60 forward in the future as
in the past. From this the address passes
to the subject Of specie payments, support
ing the legal tender act. but insistngupon
return to specie as soon as the laws OF
business and Congress can accomplish
such a result The remainder of the adj
dress is devoted to the tariff and the reel
procity treaty, in discussing which the his
tory of our own and foreign countries is
quoted to show that the policy which pro,
tects home industry has received the sup
port of the wisest nations and the most saga
cious statesmen of Europe and America,
and is the policy by which our govern
ment should be guided A full reading OF
the speech upon this point can only dolus-
tice to its merits.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-08-21

At thirty five the average American discov-
ers that he has an "Infernal Stomach" and
goes into the hands of the doctors for the
remnant of Lis life. Prevention is better than
cure, but DR.. Walkers Vinegar Bitters will
both cure and prevent dyspepsia, diseases of
the skin, liver, kidneys, and bladder, and all
disorders arising from an "infernal stomach" y
july22- +4w
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-08-21

society in New York city furnishes to
working girls, at cost of five cents each, a
breakfast consisting of fresh bread and hot
coffee. The meal is served between the hours
OF 6 80 and !. 80 A. NJ.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-08-21

R4nne's Pain-Killing Magic Oil should be
kept by every family. Sudden sickness is the
time you want it, and night or day it is first
rate doctor in the house. Its timely use
cures headache, cholera morhus, sudden
colds, prevents fevers, &c. Try it faithfully.
Sold by merchants. augl9-+&wlw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-08-21

REMovAL.-F. c. Foote has removed her
stock of hair goods to l40 Water St, over
Pierce's Book Store, where she will be pleas
ed to exhibit to old and new customers her
large assortment of switches, braids, natural
curls, &c. Work OF all kinds done to order.
innpn. tf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-08-21
GENERAL NEUS.

Adyices from France state that the investi-
CATION into the circumstances of Marshal Ba-
zaire's escape has resulted in the implication
of the majority of his guards.
Victor Hugo recently met with 40 alarming
accident, being struck senseless by pole
rejecting from passing cart. It is hoped
the consequences will not be serious.
If any poor girl wishes TO get up stylish
bonnet at little expense let her run her head
into sheaf of oats, and afterwards stick in a
few field flowers here and there to light up
her couture, and the ching is done.
An amusing incident occurred in this yicin.
ity recently while an exhibition was in pro-
gress of sacred scenes from the Bible. There
was practical joker among the audience
who went to the leader OF the band, a Ger
man, and whispered: "Pease play the Null
ligan Guards just as one of the solemn
scenes was presented. The leader did it. and
as the manager of the entertainment rushed
around from where he was and demonstrated,
he sal 81 do not know who Wis tn man
ager of dis ting. Vun tell me to play tn
'Malligan Guard and now you say no. | do
yich you like. "-Nsw H1rea Journal and
Courier.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-08-21
HON. JOHN L. STEVENS,

Before the citizens of Augusta, in Meonan Hall
Thursday, August 20, 1874.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-08-21

For Senators.
Ardroscooein. WILLIAM Fl. ROUNDS,
EDMUND RUSSELL.
Hancock. LUCILIUS A. EMERl,
JOSEPH r. HINCkLEf.
Eonnebac EDMUND f. WEBB,
MOSES S. MAYHEM.
yorL JOHN HALL,
Ao'A' BENJAIlN +. HANSON,
IVORY LORD.
For Clerk of Courts
uapcock .HTySON Il. SAUNDERS.
Kannehec. WILLIAM NJ. STRATIoN.
For County Treasurer.
.n5roscoogin. ALEXANDER +. MERRILL"
uancoct LUTHER LORD.
Eanne,,ac ALANSON SHARKS.
Yorh ESREFF II. BANKS.
For Sheriff.
uanrehec WILLIAM III. LIBBY.
Yort THOMAS TARBOX.
For County Commissioner.
Androscoggin, JOHN READ.
HancocE GILBERT e. SIMPSON.
Eannehec. REUBEN S. NEAL.
Work. DIMOS ROBERTS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-08-21
NASSA CHUSETTS MANUFACTURERS

The Boston Traveller, of Saturday, says
The general rule in regard to our Massa-
chusetts manufacturers is not only favorable
for present and prospective business, but the
exceptions are so small and indifferent as to
excite no comm mt. There is no present in.
tenton on the part of our leading mills to
shut down on time. In fact, not only our
Massachusetts, manufacturers but those
throughout New England are exceptionally
prosperous. The immense shrinkage they,
in common With other industries, have had TO
carry since The war, is now being rapidly di.
minisbeI, while the general growth and pros
peri,y of the country, the tiattering accounts
from the crops, and determination on the
part of our business men to keep close to the
wind 10 the matter of credit and of supply
aud demand, seem to insure a speedy return
to the prosperity which our looms and spin
dies have given TO the trade and commerce OF
the State
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-08-21
REPUBLICAN NOMINATIONS.
FOR GOVERNOR,
NELSON DINGLEl, JR

FOR REPRESENTATIVES, TO CONGRESS
First District, JOHN Ii. BURLElGH l..
Second District, WILLIAM ?. FRY n
Third District, JAMES G. BLAINE.
Fourth District, SAM'L F. HERSEY ..
Fifth District, EUGENh HALE
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-08-21

JAMAICA
GINGER

l. the most agreeable elective and safe medicine
for every disease OF the stomach and bowels ever
compounded by any person or process. Fall and
explicit directions are given in 2ipage book ac-
complaining each bottle. BE sure you obtain the
genune having the fac-simile signature OF t. IL.
sanford upon the wrapper of each bottle.
Sold by all Druggists and Dealers h Medicine.
WEEKS IL POTTER, I56 Washington
street. Boston, General Agents.
oil = WY
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-08-21
CHOLERA
II()RBUS

Accompanied with excessive vomiting terribl,
c amps ami pains, goat muscular contraction.
coIdnc.s OF the cXtr~nlites, and suspended circu
tion ncye" fail to be Instantly relieved by the
OF SASFORD'S JAMAICA GINGER.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-08-21
DYSENTERY

/ The directions for The use Of this preparation ID
this disease are those OF nr. + lwdrls of the Cal
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-08-21
CRAMPS AND PAINS
CHOLERA luFANTuSi,
DIARRHEA IN TEETHING.

To check the diarrhoa, allay pain and quiet tie
child during the period OF rething, this j. the be
md safest remedv TINT can be MscA.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-08-21

Like practical men and patriots, We should be
willing to adopt what the average sense of the
forty-two millions of people Of the whole country
want.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-03
KICKED TO DEATH.

Ernest Muller Committed to the Tombs
TO Answer the Charge OF killing Horny
Mohr.
Coroner W0tman held an inquest yesterday in
the case OF Henry Mohr. who was kicked to death
by Ernest Muller, at No. 50 Greenwich street, on
the 18th ult.
Carl Klaest the first witness and testified that on
the afternoon OF the killing he Muller's ONCE;
room where deceased slept and Told him to take his
things out Of the basement; Mohr up stairs and
to eat; that while he was eating Muller COM
se I" e oa ana ana q up 70
went to desk toeat, and Muller struck him several
hsn
kicked him seysIs times in the side; Mohr sat DOWN
pick him up and put hun on the bench lady
covered him up up with Slankst this was shortly
ana sent ss came who asaia
Mohr badly injured he died after; when the
Easements witness thought The quarrel commenced
about dsSss Meer rns ,, man e a n,
Mohr fell he did not fall against awning, but the
Ds
was In the saloon at No Sd Greenwich street, alter
Children would show you What would i % ao deceased
fiicted as he was behind the door
ned Sa e M Ct s na
not tel 1n that the man Was dead until he brought
Deputy Coroner Shine testified that he made post.
found blood flowing rom it,; that the peronicsi cavity
contained large quantity and auia blood
ofits vessels was torn from the lower portion
The Jury. without leaving the room, found that
deceased came to his death from kicks and blows
received at the hands Of Ernest Muller, at No. SO
Greenwich street. on the 2Sth ut. The prisoner
was then committed to the TomDs.