davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1874-05-13

SowrmsEr CDuNTY TRoUBLEs.-T Grand
JUICY of Somerset county has found joint in
dSctnent against Alvah A Clark, a welLknown
lawyer. OF scuservilles Amos ST. Burr, 2 farm
81 - II. Pidcoelk Of this caunty cattle dealer
at Communipaw, and recent Democratic can
d,date for State Senator, and ]. Van Doren, a
farmer and auctioneer living near White
House, in this county. BY the indictment
tbev are charged with conspiring to defraud
their creditors. 1t seems that Burr became SO
involved that he was forced 70 suspend, and
Il meeting Of his creditors he offered them
@ftv cents upon the dollar, to be paid without
;,,tssess zfser one year. His property at Che
time consisted Of sixty head Of cattle. vaip-
able steam engine and boiler, and a large lot
of farming ippaements. worth fully Slo,ooo.
His creditors accepted the offer. but on the
nights of Januasy2 7th and 2Sth the cattle
and moxeable property were transferred 70
White House and sold at auction by Jacob
: Van Dorcn. Il is charged. at the insngaaon OF
Clark and Pidcock. whose friends were the
principal purchasers. and who bought it at
ruinous sacrifice Barr iumediateiy ieft Iof
parts unknown. On Monday, Clark. Pidcoek
and Van Doren were. argajgned before the
Court and plead not guilty. Messrs. Jacoo
yannata. of Morris, A. V. Van Fleet and y
A.sAlleas Of Pennington and }. .. pll1s o
Somerville, appeared as counsel for the ac
cused, and moved to have the trial proceed
Immediately; but the prosecuting attorney
desired time In which to cosisuzT w1tn Aulor
tpey General Gilchrist, and it was finally agreed
hat the trial should begin May 18TH "a
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1874-05-13


REGULAR MEETING OF NEW Horn BoR-
ouen CotNcII, May sth, 1874. -APresent--the
Burgess and all tho members. ~ e.
The minutes of the last meeting were read
and approved. gifas.. Iis
The Relief. Orders presented by Messrs.
Robinson s. HUFF, and laid over at the last
meeting, We're called up.
On motion Of Mr.. Stockton the orders
were accepted, and an order drawn on the
Treasurer for the amount. sy 6
Us. Harris bill for auditing Borough ac-
counts for the year 1878, was presented
On motion an order was drawn for the
amount. & 3nr,n s@ss=g 50 s9tge.sx
On motion of Mr. Voorhees,, an order was
drawn on the Treasurerfor eighteen dollars,
in favor of Samuel Love, interest due April
list, 1874. t{Al41 - isksii
On motion Of Mr. Stockton; A. ). Solomon
was appointed Ovefscer of Poor.
On Motion of J. p. Stockton, Resolved that
A. J. Solomon be appointed Special Police foi
the Borough, mt a salary of one hundred dol
lars per year.
On motion of Mr.. Large, the Resolution was
laid over until next meeting Of the Council.
On motion, the Burgess, Treasurer and Mr.
Voorhees,, were appointed a committee tt
hold the court of Appeals on May 10th, 1874
On motion, adjourned. g1leif8t
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1874-05-13

MILLINERY. we are constantly securing
all the latest styles and novelties in our line of
business, for the spring season. Hats, Bon
nets, Silks, Ribbons, Flowers, &C., in great
variety. Not buying in great quantities, but
receiving new and fresh goods every week as
the season advances, we are enabled to furnish
our customers with " The Latest Out"
We have engaged experienced help, also the
assistance of MISS ANNA BARBER, formerly
with Mr.. Hooker.
Thanking our customers for past favors, we
would ask them to call before purchasing else
where. MRs. e. BRINK, No. 40 North Union
St., Lambertville. tt.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1874-05-13

Yesterday Tuesday afternoon, while Mr..
A. w. Taylor was driving along Main above
Church ST., his horse became frightened by
some pieces of small paper which were being
thrown into the street, and ran away. Mr..
T. was thrown out Of his wagon and severely
bruised The horse ran up as far as Della
ware Avenue, when the carriage came in con-
tact with fence and stopped the horses pro
gress. The carriage was badly broken, and
the horse somewhat cut.
When the horse started to run away, III
frightened team standing in front o
Thatcher's store, which gave start just a.
Mr.. Wm. Drake, of West Amwell, was TAX
ing a barrel Of vinegar out of the wagon, and
suddenly brought the barrel to the ground,
knocking In the head and spilling the contents
on the ground.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1874-05-13

I COMMON COUNCIL OF THE CRY OF LAM
sBRRTSILI Esd jpurnca Msssina, May 11th.-
Present. Messfs. Brown, Cooley, Ely, Gull
Tick, Gregg, Moore, O'Driscol and Smith
Absent--Mr. Williamson.
The Finance Committee through Mr.. Cool
ely; reported that they had 5ust got through
auditing the accounts pf the late Receiver of
Fakes, and found that there was balance
duo Mr.. Lyman of 1851. The Committee
had received from Justices Haylurst and
Angel tax warrants as follows -
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1874-05-13

AsLumberville correspondent Of the Demo-
crat states that Gen. Zebulon NJ Pike, the
hero of York, Canada, in the war Of 1912, re-
sided when a boy in Bucks county His
father removed from Trentoni TO d farm in
Solebury near Buckman's" about the year
1850. He afterwards removed to the mouth
of the Cuttalossa. Young Pike attended
school at Centre Hill. The father afterwards
removed to Easton. Gen. Pike was sent by
the government on an expedition to discover
the source Of the Mississippi river, and after
wards on one of discovery into the far west.
when he discovered Pixies Peak. On this
Journey he unknowingly passed the ,hheE and
invaded Spanish territory, when he built a
fort in which to winter his men; while there
he was discovered by the Spanish authorities,
and escorted homie through Texas His
exploits during the war Of 1879 are well
known, He was killed at York, Canada, by
an explosion. sliass Ida .s8nsL slaas
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1874-05-13

CY-o The Corinthian Monuments and
Tombstones, made of Zinc, and iudestructi-
BILE, ars fast gaining in public favor. VIII.
Titus, 4e Coryell ST., Lambertville, is agent
for Hunterdon Co. The prices are much less
than. forsmarble. A specimen may be seen in
the window of his furniture wareroonls. Call
and get descriptive circular with illustra-
tions. 60. "a 4
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1874-05-13

FREEHoLDERs' MEETING.-The Board of
Chosen Freeholders held its last meeting in
the Court House Pennington, yesterday, the
roll being called, II members answered to
their names. $3.50
The report of the Asylum Committee was
read, There are 30 patients from this county
III the Asylum. 25 are supported by the conn-
ty. The quota Of Hunterdoii in the Asylum
is "a, and that number is exceeded by 6.
The Committee OH Public Buildings reports
ed that tile rent Of Dr.. Wilson's Office, in
County Building, $125, had been paid, but
that the rent for the Office occupied by Mr..
Chamberlin had not been collected. On mo-
stion of Mr.. j. Case, the Committee were en-
powered to collect rent from whoever occu-
pied the Office.
Bills in reference to examination for luna
tics, to the examination and inquest in the
death of Thos. Jones, the man killed at juno
ton in fight with Burroughs, and those in
the case of Catharine Breenan, at High
Bridge, were referred to committee.
The following bills were ordered paid
Isaac NJ. Swope, $4,000 NJ. d. Knight,
$500, w. Wetherill, $7.40t Lambertville,
tax returned, $500 Carrot Dockerty, Sls. 40 !;
Hunterdon Republican, 5000; Lambertvile
Record, $2760; Beacon, S31.20; Frenchtown
Press, $4,000 Family Casket, $29. 40; Gin
ton Democrat, $4,000; G. II. Sullivan, $3l /;
j. w. Blackfail, $500; William Runkle, $50;
G. S. Joiner $3.50 r. S. Holcombe, $500;
NJ. H Everitt, $i15s33; D. Van Fleet So;
d. M. Ramsey, $24.25; M. X. Everitt, $3.50;
f. e. Bonham, $15.73 j. N. Storr, $67.5;
Voorhees, g. Van Syckel, $1o3.40
The Board then adjourned to this morning
at9o' clock, when it finished up its business,
which consisted Of the consideration of4bills
presented The special committee to whom
was referred the bills in the Brennan case
reported number, some Of which had been
reduced, amounting, in the aggregate to S20s,
which were ordered paid. The bill Of John
7. Bird, for five days services in assisting the
Prosecutor in the trial Of the case, Sl2o, was
ordered paid. There were also a number of
other bills passed.
The New Board of Chosen Freehelders
organized to-day, "Wednesday by re-electing
Capt. Jas. Bird, Of this city, as Director -
Mr.. Pidcock was reelected Collector, MIR.
DiIts reelected Clerk, and John G. Rafferty,
appointed as Attorney.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1874-05-13

eay- Take your knives and scissors to G. II.
CLARKE, SO York street, and have them sharp
ened
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1874-05-13

rB- For the best assortment Of Boots,
Shoes, Caters, and Slippers, so TO Louden's,
33 Coryell St. ct.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1874-05-13

gB- At'IIooker's you.ean find the largest
assortment Of EDoISe s WHIrE GoaDs, and
cheaper thar you can ihd them in the Conn-
ty. Cali and see them.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1874-05-13

Eag A full variety Of choice FlosNeg and
Garden Seeds, Onion Sets, White and Vel
low, at Robbins, Severns s Halls.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1874-05-13

Albert p. Schurz, a member Of the Bucks
County Bar, died at his residence. in Doyles-
town on Wednesday. He was probably the
best known of the younger. members of the
bar. A man of marked ability and great
energy of character, he was very popular with
all classes Of people. Without the acces-
series Of family or wealth, by his own unpaid
efforts, he made and obtained position al
the bar, in politics and in society and had he
been spared, he might have obtained even
higher positions, and honorp. Wren. q youth
he was a school teacher at different places in
the lower end Of, the county. When the war
broke out, he was one Of the first to respond
to the call Of his country. Being but lily
adapted to the rough life Of tho soldier and
his capacity being known and appreciated, he
was detached to . position in the Signal
Service. and afterwards TO q responsible posi-
ton iii the War Departmental Washington.
When the war was over, be gave up his posi-
ton at Washington, returned to Doylestown,
and devoted his timd to the study Of the Law,
and in due time was admitted to practice.
His career at the bar was marked by great
tact and ability, and he soon obtained a
lucrative practice. He was also o prominent
leader Of the Republican party ID the county.
The immediate cause Of his death was pne,i-
monia, complicated with nervous affection.
He was about So years Of age, aud leaves a
| wife and family to mourn his death.
His funeral took place on Monday, in the
Doylestown Cemetery, and was attended by a
large number of friends. A committee OF
members Of Lafayette Lodge Of Masons, Of
Washington, to which the deceased belonged,
attended the funeral, and in conjunction with
Doylestown Lodge performed the usual Ma.
sonic essemonies.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1874-05-13

g1y- Persons who want to have large, new
and choice stock to select from should visit
Bovine u Ten Eyck' Hat, Cap, and iGeuts'
Furnishing Goods Store, 81 and 27A E. State
street, Trenton, N ]. Tho stock is really
splendid. Their stock of silk hats and sum-
mer hats is greater than that of an other store
outside the great cities. 1t.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1874-05-13

gY- Wax HoRN has the Alexis = Fench
Calf Shoe, for Gents. They cannot besbeat
for style and wear. s
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1874-05-13

~ Rev ]. 8. =. Mcconnell. pastor Of the
n. Z, Church al Easton, Pa viii pseseIl in
the New Hope u. Il, Church aext Sunday,
at 1oa A. M.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1874-05-13

Articles of Association, under the title of
The Delaware and Bound Brook Railroad,
were filed in the Secretary of States Office;
yesterday. Tho descriptiphfs y fppOEss
Beginning at the boundary line, between
the States of New Jersey and Pennsylvania
in the middle Of the Delaware liver Ewing
township, Mercer county, somewhere between
an island called SlaGk's Island, north of Yard
levyille, and another island in said rVef tailed
Whites Island. south Of Yardleyville; ahd Its
termination point ia the Central Railrpad Of
New Jersey at or hear Bound Brook.
Lencth about. 2S miles, running tlifougli
Mercer and Somerset counties. sszs
Amount of capital stock, 81, 100000
shares 10000 of 500 each.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1874-05-13

The military have been ordered to attend
the general muster of the National Guard Of
the State, at Waverly Park, near Newark,
the first week in June. fsaeaas50ifN
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1874-05-13

ezr The only seamless, double-steel, pure
whalebone CoRsEr, can be had for sl.oo, at
r. II. VAN MoRx's.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1874-05-13

eaSf On Monday last the fishermen at
Hiram Scarborouglfs fisheries in New Hope,
caught s6a shad.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1874-05-13

cg- For perfect fitting shirt, leave your
order at Hooker's. t. +.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1874-05-13

y
gD- At the late session Of the Bucks Co.
Court, Wilson D. Hubbard, who. was found
guilty of stealing money from Hugh Atkin-
sons bar drawer in Newtown, ON the night
the barn was burned, has been sentenced to
one years Imprisonment in the penitentiary.
When Atkinson missed the money from his
drawer, lie suspected Hubbard, and had linn
searched, and an amount. Of money correspond
ing to what he supposed was in the drawer
was found. But Tinbrook Bethel who was
charged with setting fire to the barn the same
night, stated that lie had lost about that
amount Of money, and that II had been stolen
from his pocket IN the bar-rooni In the after
noon, The threats Of Bethel, on account of
losing the money, was the reason for suspect
ing him for setting fire to the barn. Bethel
and Hubbard both were drunk together dur
ing the afternoon aud evening, and it Isl
thought by many that the money found on
Hubbard belonged to Bethel. If SO, who got
Atkinson's money?hgg .segF .0i9
Bethel was found guilty of the arson, and
has been sentenced to eight years at labor in
the penitentiary. He formerly lived in Lam
bertville. 8 So Oh
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1874-05-13

pdS The best lifting ready.nade SHIRTS,
can be had at r, II, VAN HoEE's.+
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1874-05-13

2 Hollafld--ouf new = Republican, township
is troubled with hog thieves. Mr.. Jonas
Rapp has had four stolen recently. It was
sigeish in her people to Steal Holland from
aAHxandria, and now to steal hogs from Hob
Hand What goings on these swinish Repub-
1icaass haze, to be sufe-= Hu'st0rdd't felp0cyat-
After reading the above, one would be al
most irelined to believe that one Of the stolen
animals had got into the Democrat office.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1874-05-13

ess5s For the best 1859 Cutter IN, this city,
go to LoUpEs's Boot and Shoe II lB7sszaar, 81
Coryell ST. .vissug isis 0A8ssSpAt.ts
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1874-05-13

The Doylestown stage now leaves New
Hope At halfpast four in the morning. e.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1874-05-13


FINE ARTs.-AIn last weeks issue we called
attention to the fact that Mr.. b. Scott, Jr.,
of Scott'ss Art Gallery, Philadelphia, was
about shipping to our town fine collection
of Oil Paintings, and we now have the pleas
ure Of saying that the pictures are on exhibit
ton in Lyceum Hall. The room will be open
for visitors both day and evening until next
Tuesday afternoon at o'clock, when the first
sale win take place also at in the evening,
and OH Wednesday, at the same hours. The
ladies mist not feel any hesitation about visit
ing tire so6ns either during the exhibition or
sale, as order win be preserved and seats pre-
vided We do not remember that our citizens
have before had the opportunity of purchas-
ing such fine examples as many Of these are,
so hear homie, and it is to be hoped Mr.. Scott
will hot have to regret that he visited us. He
has lust concluded a fine sale in Trenton, and
also one in New Brunswick.
! Catalogues will 10 furnished Nrdh applica-
ton at the room, aid Mr. Blackburn will at
all titles be present and will take pleasure In
giving ANY information desired:
Do NOS forget Gle time ofssale, next Tues
day and Wednesday, at4 and soclock.s
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1874-05-13

eB- Fashionable linen-lined PAPER Col
LARS, only. Zoe. per box, atsVAN. HoRS's. y
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1874-05-13

Boy LosT.- ~Oha last Sunday evenings at
about II o'clock, our citizens were startled by
the ringing of the bell on the Hibernia En-
CINE house. Soon an alarm of fire. was sound
ed, and the engines started out. It was
quickly ascertained, however, that the, cause
ofthe alarm was owing to the disappearance
of a son Of James Risbin, aged about 8 years.
He had not been seen for some hours and care
full search had failed to find him. Although
lie was not found that night, he turned up the
next morning. having returned from a voyage
of discovery to the ancient city Of Stockton,.
four miles distant ss s. q g. s'.iais
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1874-05-13

RUNAwAy.---On Saturday afternoon as
Messrs. ]. Ross Lake and Horace Dean, of
this city, were driving along the road near
Brookville, the burr OH one of the axles came
off letting the wheel down and frightening
the horse, which ran into the canal. Mr. Lake
cut theherse loose from the carriage and the
horse swan across to the opposite bank,
where he was caught He was injured, con-
siderably and the carriage was pretty badly
smashed.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1874-05-13

The hotel keepers Of Lambertvillc, since,
their licenses were refused, will not supply any
accommodations to visitors, and people visit
ing the town on business are thereby greatly
Inconvenience. nd saa aaszs
The above we find in the Trenton State
Gazette. It is one of those instances too COM
mon among newspapers of picking up flying
rumors and relating them as facts. The fact
is that two of our hotels those that haye
heretofore done almost the entire business of
entertaining travelers-ares still open. and ac-
commodating the travelling public as hereto
fore. No visitors have been refused accom-.
modations since the denial of license. Tray-
elers viii find ample entertainment. s,sa :. y
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1874-05-13
TEAS.

A REALLY delicious and fine favored Tea can be
IA b0ufht at WYcKoFFs for little mouey Call at his
store ii Church It., near Union, and test H.
Aug a 1873,
y fsgf3fIsIa s. Sflk @g0
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-05-01

TIE Grown POINT NINE. up to oc-
sober. $50. had cost >j2ji.37o III a>Ses>
nlcuts-muncv subscribed Ivy The own
To raN the cost of Wa@eS.~ materials
machinery. etc. The price of the
sock WIS thcn 81 per share, of which
therc Mere l2.uno. This would make
tn, co>t Of the mine ''at the price ut
which it was quo ed" - 1000. whereas
$3.50 had actually been paid in;o the
company hv the shareholders. That
would have been clearly a wrong csti-
mate. But then the mine began To
pay, ana the price of stock rose to S2oO
per SHIRE i'll the summer of ISL. Al
that time and nj the price. The leading
present owners obtained twothird>. or
~av s,Oa0 shares of the stock. which
they still hold. The l.. 900 shares have
become 1000, and each SELLS for so.
making the S.ol0 shares which cost
81 ,6ua. 5000 nouiua'lv worth. hv '.aNer-
t4t q~Hufa,ion." S1.3 0.0n0. The actual
COS, 10 the holders WIS 81 500. o00. hut
hey have received S7.ot0.oOo i'll diNi-
lends. making S5.4u0. 600 over and
ah6Nc the actual outlay. Now it is is
clearly wrong 10 estimate the present
cost of tlat mine N S9.2an. oOa when il
has paid S9,6nH. 0n0 dividends. aS il
would have been To estimate it IT >56.-
400 when i; had cost $3.50 assess
mtn!s.-N. +. .iffd.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-05-01
PACIFIC COAST DISPATCHES.
FROM CALIFORNIA.
Raining The Libel sui NSni"
Cruz stage Robbers Thought q"
be the Marks Robbers u rand
Jury Female Suifr,g VIII be
Denied.
S>x Francisco. April 80.

It raincd quite hard here to day, ac-
comlanied hN Il strong breeze from the
south.
The trial of the cas of liowdcn ".
the tHgeH{ciC WAS resumed IT, daN.
and the counsel are making their clos
ine arguments. The Court room Il
,hronecd With people.
Detective officers OF the city believe
that the Santa Cruz stage robbers ar
rested Yesterday and taken To san
Jose. are the same mon who a lew
nights since robbed Mr.. Marks and
cnmranion on the Cliif House road.
Ii j. stated that the Grand Jury, now
in session. i investigating the charge
made by the press of the city that
Chief Corkrill is not using sufficient
effort to suppress gambling houses.
The Wonan'> suffrage Convention
me. again TODAY. The attendance is
sill small.
GrcrnhackS. So Gtao.
II. T.. leighton commenced his clos
Inc artument for the plaln;itt i'll the
How -tHroBieic libel ca~e to-day.
pcnlinG his speech the Court took a
recess till -. NJ. The ease Will lie de-
eidel IL day.
The weather this afternoon is clear
and ole lSant.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-05-01
HANGING Os JOHNNY STEW ART,

Johnny stewart. convicted and >er-
fenced To death for killing Fhank bu-
rand. at Columbus. about a year ;fro.
was hung at Aurora. Nev,dl. ut > l..
VI. on Friday last. sheriff Helm acting
~ cxecu,ioucr. The haugiey was wit
messed by about fifty spectators.
The prisoner. on leaving his cell. stated
IL the officers that he had hut one re-
quest to make. namely, that he be al
lowed Il free indulgence in alcoholic
beverages until the moment of diSsolu-
tion. cur Iniorinant. who Witnessed
the execution. states that his request
was complied with. the bottle-holder
standing by him and giving him II
drink whenever he desired it,. Before
ascending the scaitold he gave utter
ance> To the following aphori>ms. be-
ing evidently under the influence of
liquor: "lf Won take the mountain
road YOU are 7fl right: il ycst go up
the valley You will be murdered Ivy
Indians: If YOU take the trail Sou will
find no water and die of thirst. |
must take the trail and in fifteen min
uics | will he ciokerlto Death" After
his eyes had been hauda-ca and the
hangman'S moose had been adjusted
about his neck. he was asked if he had
ANYTHING else To say. whcreupon he
spoke briefly as follows: II lever
knowingly have wrongcd any man. |
love my friends and hate my crciuics.
| never Nct followed an enemy with
out o~yerllauling him. Turning I" an
acquaintance he handed him Il half
consumed paper of tobacco. saying:
"Give this Ia Larry Murphy OF Genoa
and tell him that the last man who
took "A chew trcm that paper OF tOlac-
60 was Johnny Stewart When the
moment for the execution to take
place arrived the trap door was let fall
and the doomed man was launchcd
into eternity with scarcely Il struggle.
1t i commonly reported that Stewart
had killed we men prior To- the killing
of nurana. He broke Jail few
months after his incarceration ut .Au-
rora hui Was subs. uentlN r~eealtuied
At El>o.-t, 6YiHIa Elteipr,<c. ssh.