davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1875-01-14

should have been sent thither instead Of
Sheridan. Grant hates Louisiana Louisi-
ana does not admire Grants gentle brother
in-laW, Custom House Casey. Dnfortu-
nately for Louisiana, Grants wishes were
not respected when the Legislators absO-
lussly dsreiio prsfsra negro, called PIneh-
back, 20 ahis Cases. the connectionsd the
king, having charge % the Custom House.
True. Grant has welded influence en0aShl
with trucking syeODhantie Radieal ssna.
torsto keep ePinchyp ont Of the Senate,
since these are induced By the President to
vote with Democrats on this issue, bat
while thus aveRging the defiance and in
suit TO the imperial family upon the poor
Senatorial Negro, Grant does not forget the
indignity offered him BY the State in reject
ing the claims Of delectable Jim Casey.
The result is seen'ln the deFiltries Of Sher-s
idan and in his being sent. instead Of his
superior officer, Sherman. 10 New Orleans.
The government Of the United States Is 4
personal government Il is Grants goY-
eminent. Il is nolOnger the Union or q
government of the Constitution and laws
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1875-01-14

FRESH CORNMEAB FOR SALE OR
EXCHANGE FOR CORN.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-06-03

All(qsl ~ for amber western, and 81 80
Crsl Hi lOrwhlIe western, Corn q shade
ilrmer with fair business doing az ialGG
ilei steamer western, mixed, 7Oillsri
good 10 prime western, 7sCMtl w yel'
low western, NMSlG, Oats more active
aud decidedly llrmer NJ Iht072G fnI
mixed western, illg7so for mlNod Nan'
ada, aud 70a7be for white western,
Coffee quiet aud steady, Sugar
firm At 10 advancei sl(oS l'ae
fr fair "a good refined, sle
for prime sl@s!o for Muso0yodo,
Molasses dull and heavy nj ibDiGe for
liarbadoes i86o62e Tor Porto llloo, aud
ihmi2n lnr Dcmnrnra, Rice quiet aud
steady, PnllOw llrmer 1T Ai0hlG Tur'
pentlne steady NJ 02r, Pork steady (
new moss, $50 10, Lard lower NJ 1870
for prime steam, Whlskey steady NJ
II is.
Money 2l(1a per cent Sterling firm
nj 7!o, Gold Inactive NJ lOlCDlO4,
Governments active and strong new bs,
~ 07!, States quiet aud nominal,
Collon-Nol receipts, 30 bales gross,
l,sll bales. l'uturea olosed quirt aud
easy. Sales g7aOO bales. June,
10 2O,396l6 l6'l0C July, 10 l'ae(9
10 l-lOoi August, III l.lOo; September,
l0G October 10 l7.S2ci November,
10 5-lGGGlb ll-32c; December 10 b'lOCD
10 ll-32c; January, 10 7-lGC9l6 lb'a2ci
February, l5.@l5 ll-l0c; March,
10 20.32G1l5 l6.lGG Aprll, l0sG9lO Slide
May, III 8-lOmlGlC,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-06-03

though the Plant Ii small aud haek.
ward, owing % the cold aud Wpl spring,
Labor generally lellerur more efficient
than last year, Very little CONNER
elal fertilizers used Ia this state, there
has been an Increase In homo mnnurrs,
Mobile Department Alabama lone
hundred aud twenly.lhree replits TO-
Gelyel G0Y,flng lolly'lhreo counties,
averaging three per cent Increase IN
acreage, There are complaints OF cold
nights In the northern portion of the
state, but generally the weather has
been much more favorable than Last
year Stands good, In some places
perfect and the crop, compared with
last year, about week earlier Labor
ample and efficient Commercial fer
llllaers used 10 u limited extent there
IN u general increase IN the use of do,
nestle manlres. Condition Of crop
good, and generally promising,
Misslsslppl-SlXly-eighl replies from
nineteen counties show an average de-
crease In acreage Of about three per
cent, Weather more favorable; sta nds
fair t0good, and the crop ahoutlen days
earlier than last year. Labor equal to
last year, aud more efficient. Use OF
fertilizers limited Condition OF the
crop good and generally very promIs.
Ing.
Galveston observation-disclosures One
hundred and twelve replies received
from sixiy-one counties give an aver
age Increase In acreage Of this over
last year Of about seven per cent, The
weather has been generally dry aud
cold and the crop IL said to be about
two weeks later, the plant small and
backward, but In good condition. La-
Dor abundant and efficient. Fertilizers
comparatively unused,
Memphis Department.-Area IN cot
ton reported Mt two and sevcn-elghths
per cent less than last year. The
weather. though too cold, IL repre-
scented as more favorable Stands n
fair average, and obtained somewhat
earlier than last year. Labor said to
be generally better The condition of
the crop IL an average. No fertilizers
used In the state.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-06-03
TELEGRAPH MARKETS.
Afternoon Report.

New YORK, June 2.-Stocks active
and unsettled. Money, q per cent.
Gold, ll6l. Exchange-long,, I.S72;
short, s4.0Ol. Governments dull. States
quiet and nominal.
Cotton quiet. Sales 442 bales. Up
lands, l6Bc; Orleans, l6lc, Futures
opened quiet and steady: June,
rs 1899; July, 16 3-l6c@l6 7-32c; Aug
ust, IS 1l-S9@l6sc; September 1890
GALVESTON, May 2.-Cotton-Mar,-
ket quiet. Ordinary, l2lc; good ordi-
nary, 13lc; low middling, l4ic; MID
ding, llac; good middling, l5sc. Sales
1872 bales.
LIVERPOOL, June 2.-Noon--Cotton
firm. Middling Uplands, 7sd; Mil III
ding Orleans, S@SBd. Sales lz,ooV
bales.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-06-03
Texas Flour In New Orleans Appoint'
ncnt OF Pro vision Inspectors.

New ORLEANS, June 2.--The Price
Current says: awe notice on change
Il specimen of -four chasing "choicc,"
from the Todd Mills, Of Dallas (TeXas)
"Magnolian brand, warranted to meet
the trade for local consumption and
for export. 1t is perfectly mllled, of
good stock and excellent body, made
Of choice winter wheat, and Il fully
equal, If not superior, to any medium
choice extra from the west, The Texas
crop of wheat this season IL estimated
ut eight hundred Thousand bushels.
Governor Kellogg to-day appointed
John Holmes and 4. S, Salter provis-
ion inspectors. The inspection will
continue optional as heretofore
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-06-03
Meeting Of thc New Hampshire Lcgis-
luturc.

CONCORD, June 1.-The legislature
met to-day. There Is great excite
ment
Twelve of the senators alac:tad were
dent of the senate, receiving seven
democratic votes. Therepublicans de-
clined TO vote. Five republicans then
withdrew In n body. The senate then
completed its organization under
democratic aupices. The seeding sena-
tors met elsewhere and made tempo
rary organization. The house is bal
loting for speaker. The entrances to
the capitol are guarded by the police.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-06-03

NEW ORLEANS, June 2.-Gold. ll63.
Sight, I premium. Sterling, $ 81.
Cotton-Demand fair and prices
stronger. Sales 900 bales. Good or
dinary to strict good ordinary, 1870
lac. low middling to strict low mid
dIinr I4S@I5Ic; middling to strict mid
ding. l5IGI5sc: good middling to mid
ding fair, i5sC5l6lc. Receipts, 262
bales exports, continent, 3,soo oae. !
stock, 65, 652 bales; unsold last evening" ~ nlS
As, 1000 bales; on shipboaru, zl,VVV
bales. III,
New YORK, June COTTON uull'
Sales 6Sl bales at l6B@16lc. Flour IN
fair request, but prices generally are
without decided change. Wheat ABOUT
one cent better and In fair demand ~
81 2O@Sl 80 for winter red western, u
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-06-03
seixure Of DistiIIeries.

WASHINGTON, June 1.-The aggre-
gate value of the distilling property
seized yesterday was one and one
eighth of n million dollars.
The president has appointed Barbour
Lewis appraiser of merchandise at
Memphis.
The president had another consulta-
ton with the Indians to-day, but with
out result.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-06-03
Fatal Railroad Accident.

INDIANAPOLIS, June 2.-Heavy rains
last night washed away several bridges
and the night trains were delayed. A
freight train on the Bellefontaine road
went into culvert. The conductor,
engineer and fireman were drowned
and the cars wrecked.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-06-03
san lhIrd pago Ior aitOrnOon pross
TnE WEATHER,

For the south Atlantic and gulf
states stationary or rising barometer,
south andwcst winds, stationary and
lower temperature, except higher on
the south Atlantic, coast and partly
cloudy Weather. with local rains near
the plIll Gust,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-06-03
Dividend.

New York, June 1.-The Union Pa
ciflc railroad declared one and one
fourth per cent dividend for the quarter
ending June So, 1876.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-06-03
Suit against Bank Directors - Adj
tOurned.

ST. LOUIS, June 1.-The assignee of
the Peoples Savings institution, which
failed last winter for several hundred
thousand dollars, has sued the board
of directors.
The southern Presbyterian assembly
adjourned sine die at midnight. There
was nothing notable in the closing
proceedings.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-06-03
Thr1ailg8enld

0aioe la "ilerah hioeh," CoIner 81
Main ami i.aunr streets, husiness
Onine-- front Loom, keeond ht0ry,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-06-03
DIED.

STALEY-In this city, on the "a inst, at
the residence of her brother, Mr.. Is. Y. Lacey,
Mrs. Josephine Is. Staley, of lung disease, In
the thlrty-third year finer age.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-06-03
soALPs OF THE IDiANs,

The county convention of Falls
county was hold at Marlin, on the
10Th instant, to send delegates to
tho diatrict convention, to BIO held
at Bolton on the 23d of Juno, aud
to name suitable man to represent
Rails no"nas- =. h,~, e~~~' il..as-.'-'l
convention. Colonel Gather, of
West Falls, was unanimously do
clarcd the choice of the convention
as n candidate to represent the
county, and tho delegates were in
structod to use their influence to Sc
cure his nomination in the district
conventional Bolton Journal, 2Sth
ult.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-06-03

The undersigned, having associated to-
gether under the firm name Of Shields a Mar
lin. as successors to Quinn 4 Shields, will
continue the painting business, In all Its
branches, at the old stand, 724 Main street.
KANE BHlELDS.
J. y. MARTIN.
June /, 1876. Hdst
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-06-03
Major Jonos's Indian Trophies,

Correspondence Of the Galveston News,l
AUSTIN, May %. Major Jones, COM
mOnder OF the state troops on the In
dian frontier, reached this city with n
portion of his body guard last evening,
bringing trophies OF the fight no had
with the red skins on the Sth In
slant. There are shields made of bul.
falo hides, finely polished, painted
and ornamented with feathers and
beads also bows, qulyers aud arrows,
charms OF beads curlously wrought,
soALps OF THE IDIANs,
killed In the fight, from one of which
bangles long queue, plated In with
which Is the hair OF some American
woman. Another article captured IN
II portion of the scalp Of n white wo-
man, who had only, II IL supposed,
been recently soalped. Most sIgnill.
cant of these trophies Is n blanket, up
on which appears in large letters u. s
|. d., United States, Indian depart
ment), perfectly clean aud new, aud n
plug of tobacco, evidently only recent
ly issued to or sold the Comanche at
some reserve. Major JoLes says the
party OF Indians he attacked were evil
IDENTITY well acquainted with the from
tier; they had horses rccapturcd by
Major Jones which had been stolen
from that section in both April and
May.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-06-03
nyERTIsING. Cheap. Good Su

FOB woRK-Letter Heads, Cards, Circulars,
d Biil Heads, Posters, Lswyers' Briefs, Pans
phlsts and every kind OF Job Printing
promptly executed a the Herald of1ce.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-06-03
June /, 1876.

In retiring from business desire TO thank
the citizens of Dallas for the liberal patron
age bestowed on the late firm OF Quinn Il
Shields, and wish q continuance of the same
" my NJ. J.QUINN.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-06-03
DISSOLUTION.

The firm of Thompson n West, composed
of Johnny Thompson and $. NJ. West, doing
business ut the Marble Hall saloon, ITO Lamar
street, between Main and Elm, was dissolved
by mutual consent Monday, May 3lst. 8. M.
West assumes all the liabilities OF the firm,
and will pay all debts contracted by Thomp-
son & West. Johnny Thompson will collect
all bills due the firm, and receipt for the
JOHNNY THOMPSON,
s. WEST.
Dallas, June |, 1875. 4dtw
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-06-03
DISSOLUTION OF COPARTNEROHIP.

The copartnership heretofore existing un-
der the firm name ofQuinn & Shields is this
day dissolved by mutual consent, Nj. j..
Quinn retiring. All debts owing to the late
firm are to lie paid to Kane Shields, and oil
claims against said firm are to be presented
10 him for payment NJ. j. QUINN,
KANE SHIELDS.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-06-03

RAILROAD TIME TABLE.
Arrival and Departure of Trains NJ
DALLAS,

HOUSTON AND TEXAS CENTRAL,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-06-03
COMPREHENSIVE NOTICE.

June I, 1876.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-06-03

WV TEXAS AMI pAclglo,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-06-03

June /, 1876.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-27

men here that the place is indebted for such spien-
ana specimens OF horsenesn that may be seen al
most any day scuddlng over the snow on Boulue .
track nr ON the fne drives hereaoout, oil whch lue
following deserve mention:-
Moses virgins Cara G.. q eix-year'oid pay
mare oy keMb.e Jackson, dam by k,sdyk's HAM
bletonien. she has never been trained, Dut shows
1875 gait on he road.
harbor Master Bells promising three-year-old
Gay colt, independent, Dy Hambiet man, ana .
hemple JACKSON mare. rais Is considered one OF
the hest colts IN TINS county or good horses, and
10 buy him.
Asa Ea tons Nell, seven-year-old bay mare, out
OF tine old hotse." Good for 2:30 on the road.
Chariey Palmer's brown mare, Ave years old, by
John l.. WOODS knicxerbOcKer. Tnis young marc
mas trotted IN 2:3O and 10 TO be given q thorough
training.
rne remarkable team OF Day mares owned BY Y.
Macardle. rney are Tour and i've years old re-
specnvely; ale by Knlckerbocker. and can trot in
2:35.
susie, a seyen-year,old bay mare, owned by H.
X WILCOX. sue Is Dy Major Edsa her dam being
Star mare. she has never been trained, but can
get away with 2:3O easily
Rooert BabcocK's splendid bay mare, SIX years
old. ov Middetown out OF Clay mare. rais mare
Is q marvel OF grace and symmetry and has MADE
her mile in 1880.
Colonel Dusenberry's bay gelding Hercules, Of
HamDietonlan ana Star blood. rhis promising
horse is SIX years old and can trot IN 80.
John McQuoid's Bay Ranger, seven years old, BY
MAJOR Edsail, dam Dy Abdaliah. A smooth easy
stopper. making 2:35 with very little enort.
TAO OF Inc best stations In the country are
owned In Mlddletown-Jonn f. Woods Kni:ker-
booker and james NJ. NILS Cnosrose, both by Ham.
oletonan. the Iormer's dam being by George a.
Patcnen. Mr.. Mills horse mas o record OF 2:4O but
can better II. Mr.. woods stallion has never been
trained LOT speed, but IL very last
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-27
PRESS NOTES ON THE TuDEN AND
WICKHAM SCHISM.

Governor Tilden IL entirely right.-Bu0alo Cow-
rter (dem).
When rogues fall out honest men get their
Dues Rochester; Express (rep).
The Costigsn Dill (home rulel just what Is De.
handed by great democratic majorlties or the
people OF New York clty.-I9ochestsr Union (dem).
viii lead to schism in The democratic ranks u
New YorK.-Ptnsourg Dispatch rep.
We do not apprehend that the CosttRan bill VIII
pass the Senate but II 1t should Mr.. samuel J. TIL
den will come TO grief-Bu6alo Express trep).
The bill Will Iai in the Senate and II not there,
then let the Governor put his loot down on IT,
Syracuse Courier tantt- Tam. DEM.
The proper place for the bill now, since II ID
entirely democratic home rule measure, ia under
the Governors loot-Bin0hdmton RepuolicoN
(rep).
The two factions have each other BY the
throat.-Lockpor Journal ('ep).
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-27
HORSE NOTES.

The following stakes will close ON March for
the races at Long Branch TO DO run during the
ensuing summer
HOPEFUL STAKEs-value $500, added to sweep
stakes Oi $50 -acn, PLAY or pay Tor two-yearvIds;
the second receive 500 ana the third horse $50
out OI the stakes; halt mile. 10 be run second
uay, first meeting, 1876.
MONMOUTH CuP-yaue 81, 200, added to a sweep.
stakes OF $50 each play or pay; the second ~ re-
ceive $500 and the third horse 500 out OF the
stakes; Two and q half miles 10 be run second
day, nrst meeting: 1875.
July sTAKRs-value $500, added to q sweep
stakes OF $50 eacn, play or pay Tor two-year ods
the winner OF the Hopeful Stakes to carry i've
third horse $50 out OF the STAKES; three.Quarters
1875. ~ NN'' -' e'Ds'
MONMOUTH SEQUEL STAKEs-value 5000. added
threeyear-oius; winner Of the Jersey DERBY stakes
TO carry nve pounds extra; the second to receive
$3.50 and the tnird horse $50 the stakes; two
miles. 10 De run nrst DAY, second meeting, 1875.
lHEspIAN srAKEs-vaIue $500. added to
sweepstakes vi $50 each, play or pay; for two
yea. odds; the second TO receive SI0j, ana the
1875.
LONG BRANCH SrAKEs-vaiue $500. added to q
sweepstakes OF $40 eacn, play or pay; or al ages;
500 10 second and $50 ~ third morse; one and
tnree.quarter miles 70 be run third day, second
meeting, 1875.
to carry 100 IDS; two mile heais; 81, 500 10 the
winner, $500 to the second ana 500 10 ne third
horse; 500 entrance, play or pay, 10 20 to Club.
To be run third day, second meeting 1875
AUGUST STAKEs-Vaiue $500, added to q sweep
stakes o. $50 each, play or pay, Tor Swo-yeArolds
the winner OF the Thespiah stakes TO Carry los.
extra; second ~ receive SlOo and the third horse
day, second meeting ls76.
FIVE or more suOscriosrs to nli each stake.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-27
ORANGE COUNTY TROTTERS.
MippLErowN. n. Z. FEB. q, Is

MlDDLErowN. N. T., Feb. q, 1875.
This place has PROBABLY larger number OF last
horses owned oy private individuals than ANY
other place OF It's size IN the country. twenty-five
horses owned In the village are worth an average
price OF $4,000 each. Senator 6. II. Madden lives
at Middletown and owns . gray HambIetonan
geldtng snat can trot twenty miles an hour and
back IN the same time. Out OF the twenty.two
mentioned not one 10 slower than 40 Among
these 10 Nellie Irwin, six years old, having rec.
ord o. 2:2s, and the cnesrnut Rsidlng George b.
Daniels, same age, with q 2;N record. Nellie Ir.
win Is oy OLD Middetown, out OF an Abdallah
mare. and Ii owned oy A. Boyce. Inc STOCK farms
OF Jonn G. Wood and J. N. Nils, both thotougn
horsemen and turfmen, are near mere, as
are the stables OF the trainer, Billy Bo.
dine, the frst trainer OF Goldsmith Maid.
Is y ~ the pfsssaes Of SAGA sapsYief hssse'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-27
OYER AND TERMINER.

DISCHARGE OF THE GRAND JURY-THE LOT
Terry POLICY hackers.
Tn the assembling OF the Court of oyer and
TerMiner to-day, Judge Barrett on the bench, no
cases we're ready Tor trial.
The Grand Jury brought in o batch Of add tional
indictments, and, having received the thanks OF
the Court for the faithful manner in which they
had performed their duties, were discharged.
a la Re numoer OF indictments have been found
by tails jury, but none oil unusual character IL Is
reported, however, tnat they had unuer lnvestlga.
non the subject o lottery policy dealers, ana tnat
there IS strong PROBABILITY that the present
dealers under indictment will be olscnarsed and
an enort made to bring 10 trial the hackers.
petit jury was drawn Tor Monday. alter which
tie Court adjourned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-27
VALUE OF A BOYS LEG.

The suit brought BY the iather OF Behrens
Dunoldt, an infant six years old, against John
Heller and Henry Schiller, Tor $780, 900 damages, en-
account of injuries he received through the rolling
OF log on his leg. necessitatng Its am utation,
through the alleged negligence OF the deiendants'
workmen wn,le building brewery on rhrd ave.
nue., near Nirety.secOnd street tine inll particu.
lars OF wnlcn nave been given IN the HERALD.
the Superior Court. Considerable time was occu-
pied oy the opposing coinsel In summing up, after
which Judge turtls charged the jury, stating with
great clearneas and succlnctness the questions
upon wnich they were 10 pass. The case was
gwen 10 The Jury aoout four O'Clock, and after
absence OF an nour and q hall tney brought In q
verdict Tor $500 iQr tine pIaiotln.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-27

Supreme Court OF Loulsiana.-Tne questions in
this case were whether under contract on the
part oil he plantin III error 10 nod tae property
OF Prather u certain portion oil the steamer
Bort able jree ana harmless oil any and ali claims
that might be brought against The vessel, applied
only 10 those mentioned IN the petition, or 10 all
thar we're lien upon the vessel. or To those
which accrued afterward, and whether, II the
guarantee was signed by one partner IL was
necessary to show MS authority from the other 20
DO so IN writing. b. Eagan for paintin In error,
NJ. Blair for defendant
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-27
JEFFERSON MARKET POLICE COURT.
Before Judge Blxby.
THE DUNLOP ROBBERY.


Judge Bixby yesterday continued the examina.
ton in rhe case OF Evander c. Dunlop, Of the Pine
Tree State. who met with such heavy loss, as al
legged, In tue liquor saloon OF Harmon Snute No.
81 Amlty street. number OF persons appear TO
have been implicated IN the robbery. The names
of those arraigned are Hattie Adams James Bell.
Renry Schriegel, Harmon II. Shute and Henry
Bieiman. Dunlop Identified Shute as che man VINO
sold him the drink which stupefed MIN, ana
Blelman as Shute's bartender, who was present
at the time. Scnriegel Is another bartender, who
tnat he had chung 1t upu Tor arinks Ihe woman
Adams and James Bell ne RENE oered rs having
been IN tue rear room, back Of the store, when he
awoke next morning from his stupor. The en-
velope enclosing two tnecEs for $4,000 together,
which were sent to Earle's Hotel on the same day,
bore superscrlptiOn very much resembling BEL
mans handwriting. Hartman Shute, his vile
Ann and his brother Henry were held In $500
each on charge o, selling liquo: without LICENSE
TO answer the charge OF larceny.