davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1875-10-23

serious sickness and suffering l. prevented by
their timely use; and every family should
have them ON hand for their protection and
relief, when required. Long experience has
proved them To be the safest, surcSt and
best Of all the PiHs with which the market
aDOundS- BY their occasional use, the blood
J. purified, the cOTruptlOnS Of the system cN-
PEELED, distractions removed, and the whole
machinery Of life restored To- it, healthy actIv-
lty. Internal organs which become cl0gged
and sluggish are clean-ed by .Iyes-'s Pills,
and stimulated into action. Thus incipient
disease Is changed into health, the value of
which change, when reckOned on the vast
mulutudeS who ENJOY II, can hardly be com
put2d- Their sugar-coating makes them
pleasant to take, and preserves their virtues
unimpaired for any length OF time, so that
they are ever fresh, and perfectly reliable
Although searching, they are mild and opcr-
ate without disturbance TO the constitution or
diet or occupation
Full directions are given on the wrapDer 10
each box, how To Use them A. :. Family Phy-ic
and Tor the following complaints, which these
fHfS rapidly cure
For Dyspepsia or indigestion. Lixr-
ie>sne>>- zan=uOr. ami Loss Of Appe-
titP- they should be taken moderately 10
stimulate the stomach, and restore lie healthy
tone anu action
For EiTer Complaint and its Various
symptoms; Bilious headache, sick
Afeaas.che > Jsundice or Green sick.
ness BiliOus Collie and Billion. Fc.
Ner>. they should he judiCiOuSlv taken f,r
each ease, 10 correct the diseased action or
remove the distractions which cause il.
Tor Dysentery or DiarrhtPa, buf ore
Inllc dose = generally required.
For Rhcumari>m. Gour. GraxaI
Palpifation Of thp Heart Pain T.,
the side BACK and Loins. thty SbonI5
De continuously taken, aS required. 10 chance
me diseased action of the system. With such
ch:nSe those complaints disappear
for nrop~y and DrOIS>icaI SWELL
lne>- theE should he taken In large and fire.
quent doses to produce the effect OF a drastic
purge "a '-O
For Suppression. large dose sbouId ha
taken. As II produces the desired effect by,
sympathy. ' ~
Is 4 Dinner Pin. take one or two PILE 70
promote digestion, and relieve the stomach
An occasional dose stimulates the s,nyn,cb
ana bowels restores the appetite and inviarnr-
ates the system Hence II Is OffeD adra5ta-
Seous where no serious derangement eHisT-
Ohe VINO feels tolerably well. often finds tt.t
Gose OF these PiTs makes him feel decid'
ety Deter, from their cleansing ana reno
'@l-hg eject on the digestive apparatus.
PREPARED By
". J. {. AVER & CO., Practical Chemists
LOWELL, MISS, U. 81.
FOE SALE By ALL DRUGGISTS FyFRyvurp.
, 1875-10-23
Administrators sale.

AdrnInIStI'stt tOJ-S - sale.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN, That in pursuance
" O! order OF the Probate Court Of Nalla Wala
county, in the Territory Of Washington made on
tne t'St day Of October, A ID lS75 IN the matter of
the estate Of RUDOLPH ROY, deceased, tire under
signed administrator OF Sl estate will sell at public
auction, to the highest bidder for currency,
0n MONDAY, the LIST day Ct November.
IS1j at the hour Of O'Clock, p NJ Of that day. in
front OF the Court House IN the city of Walla Wala
county and Territory aforesaid all the right title
AMI interest Of the sad SAID estate IN or to tie fol
lowing deScTIh@l real estate, to-wr: Lots numbers
eight, s. nine 9 and ten 20. IN block number ten
{ lu in . RaTOns Addition" 10 the city Of Waila
Walia, in the county of WalIa Walll and Territory
of Washington
Dated tins 5th day OF October. 1873.
B. l.. SHARPSTEIN,
A9mInis' ratOr Of the Estate
ii-3w OF RUDoIrH Roy Deceased
, 1875-10-23

IT is now "Sartain" that the art de
partment of the centennial exposition
will be vel managed. The well
known artist of that name is the chief
of that department.
, 1875-10-23
Ayers Cathartic Pills,

For the relief
and cure of all
arrangements IN
the stomach, hy-
or, and bowels.
They are 4 mild
apcricnt, and an
excellent purSa-
tive BemSpurc-
y vegetable, they
contain no Iucr-
curry or mineral
whatever. Much
, 1875-10-23

VIII perfect fttlstlhNN ....
it viii eradicate the disease, and Ui..i s-.--
ance, founded on proof that no has.. o.,
arise from H. U~e in any qUaatitv.
That which protects from Gr prevents t#
disorder must be of immense seryl.r G O..
communities where II prevails Errr.-t
Is better than cure: for the patient csrsr.- --.
risk which he must ruT in violent alta. $50.
this balelul disIempcT. This CUEE~ Dzl.f
the miasmdtic poison of Fever and A==s
from the system, and prevent, Iac dew ..
mcnt OF the disease. II taken ou Tie -.r
approach Of lis prcmOnitory symptoms q
great superiority of this remedy over aa.
other ever discovered FOR iEc speedy and s..
tain cure of lnternittrut- D, ji.3t .j c"ut .Ia.
no Quinine or mineral; Consequently II g..
du'es no quini>m or other injurious cc..
whatever upon the constitution. Those ru-.
by It are left Is healthy ~ II they had ue.
md the disease
Fever and aSue Is not alone tho
sequence of the mi:,~matir poison. s .r...
variety Of disorders arise from ii- irl5.-,
an s-ogf. FEradac.-. scls..,n~-..
TO0IlsaChS-, EaraClar. C.1IarFsa. C,-.,.
mia. E'niipiTation. Painful ST-cficl
of she. Spleen, EEySTrrsCS. E'..5l, IL. I.a
Bowels. C0.iC, E'araIysiS. and Garsa-.-
mcnt Of the stomach, all OF whT-a, Win
originating IN this cause, put on tHr 81
mittcnt type, or heroine periodical T-
CURE" eNpcls the poison from ,.. L.
and consequently cures them al aiIa- d..
an invaluable protection to iu:a. -r...- OIL.
persons travelling or Temporarily rc-....- r.
the malari0uS districts If taken u--..
ally or daily while exp d to fny lH.r~a..
that VIII hc cNcrc.ed TN tie system. -..
cannot accumulate IN sufficient gua1-r -
npcn into disease Hence Il Is even .s-
valuable for protection than cure, a-l .-
viii ever suffer from Inicrmitlcnl- b D..
avail Themselves Of the protection lis -.-.
ely affords.
For Liver Complaints, arising from ,17
itv Of the Liver, it Is an excellent Te-
stimulating the Liver into heal'hv n-
and producing many trulv remarkable r-..
where other medicines fail
PREPARED BY
DIR. j. c. AVER & Co, Lowell, Mas
Practical and 1n1IyficaT Chemists
AND SOLD ALL ROUND THE WOLL1
, 1875-10-23
NORTH PACIFIC
MUTUAL LIFE ASSOCIATION
OF PORTLAND, OREGON.
Incorporated 1874.
Capital, 500, 600, Gold Coin Basis.
"Eyen-Ilanded Justice
OFFICERS:
7. WSsSERMNN, W. 5. LtDD,
President. Treasurer
DIRECTORS

THE LIBERAL PATRONAGE EXTENDED
the Association hy our people of the Northwest
has placed It's business upon a permanent and sub
stutItl basis. Its members now number more than
sufficient 10 allow the Law Of Mortality ample scope
for operation The system OF the Company has
proved the most economical and popular ever pre-
sented 70 the public: offering Life Indemnity at
LESS THAN ONE-FOURTH the cost of Eastern
COMPANIES; while IFS mutual contribution plan Al
lows all surplus premiums To ~ retained by zach in
dIvidual member, until required 10y actual death
loses thus absorbing 10 large fund from any locality
The lower rate Of mortality and higher rate of IN
tcreSt the Northwest and careful system Of life
Underwriting and rigid economy Of management
enables this Association 10 Offer Indemnity for Life
at cost lower than any company organized else
where
~ ull information given upon application 20
+. /. SHANNON. Supt. Agts
i2-tf At Slime House, Walla Malla.
, 1875-10-23
Rad Tasfe In Dress

The taste in dress of American
ladies' travelling abroad is becoming a
matter of very general comment
among the French. 1t !, fact that
the average female tourists brings to
Paris very little clothing, and that
shabby in the extreme. The llmItet
wardrobe usually consists of cast-oti
garments, such as no lady with meaus
implied in the ability TO travel, would
think respectable for home wear. Thus
they dash into the gay boulcvard', Int
tie caring how they look IN their ole
clos > little dreaming of the con-
temptuous notice they attract even
among the common people. There
are the cash girls ana those in the
magazines, all more tastily and tIdlly
dressed than our fresh American
tourist. Even this class remark the
shabby and long worn costume the
inevitable TyroleSe hat, etc, and with
feelings of scorn or pity frequently
eXclaim
SHE IS AN AMERICAN
Verv few of the elegant costumes
ordered for the home outfit by our
countrvwomen zee the light in Paris.
OF course there is always \ lavish
dress parade" among the ladle, OF
the Colony; but, es to transient
visitors, there y only the beauty Of
face, hair, form and conduct to de
light the eyes of admiring men.
There were my friends, the HIS
mother and daughter-that carried
home, the other day, seventeen full
trunkH Of silks, sstins, velvets and
millinery, and yet their iuyarIabie
dress while here gave the impression
of absolute poverty. 1t IS a lamen-
table fact that our national character
is not ss yet understood OF appreciated
abroad. Hence it is that the moment
our women enter France they appear
TO every disadvantage and become the
subjects Of abuse, SANDER and redl-
cule. If alone, they are at once prey
ed upon by evil and designing men,
and few of the modern French
chiralry are so high but that they
will stoop so low. 1t is the wide
contrast in national taste, manners
and education that reflects so TO the
disadvantage of Americans in the
narrow and prejudiced opinion of the
French.
, 1875-10-23
Class Struts and Flowers.
". D GILLIAN, Superintendent

y NO I--FR ms.
h$st varieties Fail Apples, speri-i
mems 70 each variety din . N
Best varieties of Winter Apples
specimens each variety :. din ~
Best j varieties Pear, sp, ei,nens
r'z. e.eh vaIlsty dip. 00
P Is. saIiety OF Peaches, BY exhibitor dip. %
hest variety Of Grapes, by exhibitor
hVnchs-..--- +, -
, 1875-10-23
Class = thoroughbred Cattle.
NJ. b WARD, Superintendent.

n. II " ard, SuItTInttnItHt-
No. /.
Best Bull, year. old and upwards. dip. 10 ) 90
Best Bull, years old and under S. DIP a. 90
BIS. Bull, year old and under -. DIP 20
Best Cow, years old and uPw:-rds--- DIP 10 ) 90
Best Heiier, year old and under =. DIP 90 10
Best Calf, either DIP ~ co
Satisfactory evidence Of age and
peligree must be furnished 10 the
Jai1es, before premiums are awarded
IN this number
Ne. = GEsnE0 ASD MIXED Boon.
B-St Bull years old and upwards. dip. 90 90
Bas: Bull, year Old and Unier - dip 81
B->t Cow, years old and upwards. dip. 0d 90
Best Calf, either se,l..-...-...----- DIP 5a
Best Nlrh --.-.-....' dip. ) OJI
, 1875-10-23
RItsE EtiIssNS.

The suly,-S and CllsS SuVcrintenirnts viii meet
at the otCr OF the Secretary Immediately after closing
the books for entrI"s whence They viii proceeI 10
perform their respective duties and all Judges who
for any unable 20 sIVe axe requested L.
report 10 the SUper,nt-nitutS that their place,
can be duly II led The Class SUpeTIutt u3rnts Will
then receive the entry hooks from the Secretary,
keep correct account of thr awards %. the Ju's,~
md report the same. with the turn O' the looks 10
the Secretary, the If the inspection then
class, or 20 tier after possible
.. Imp. 0pr conduct or prof;ln- rruaur-e Will sub
f,I-in TIE FiT wi:ish Win Win a nine III @ care ~ me rrr
the oners Will secure entire safety 10 all article,
On exhibition The Super!nJrndents VIII also form
pole" force 10 project all articles under their charge
VI liant watch Will d. maintained night and dIy.
and al necessary pTeIutIuu tIsen azEHs, HrIiCnts
But The Society val not be responsible tor any loss
Gr dlIatge
/. Hay aul gaol stalls VIII be furnished for all
animals entered tor premiums.
=. Horses that are expected to compete for prizes
IN the EUnnIIa, or TrotJirg Races viii le furnished
stalls
q. The Trustees VIII sit rs an EqualIin, Board at
the close Of the last day 20 whom all matters of
contest complaint must De- submitted thereafter
no complaint viii b. considered.
= Persons wishing camp CrI. VIII find pleasant
;ni shady grove IN the grounds, With IN abundance
Of wool and water.
:. Persons wishing 10 compete for premiums on
articles III the Pavilion, particularly requested 10
entsT them as soon possible the third iav
Thursday, that ample time viii be gwen for their
arrangement.
9. Competition Is invited from Eastern Oregon.
Northern Idtl o and WASHINGTON Territory east Of
the mountains F. LOTDEN Prcslleur
JAS MADTGAN Secretary
, 1875-10-23

The Ohio girl who swallowed four
OF the wheels OF clock kept the
whole family running for three dsr.
, 1875-10-23

TERRITORY OF WASHINGTON -
toCNSTY OF WALIA WAIIA, ~
In Justices Court, H. ". Hodgis, J,,siics Of the
IcIrf.
To JOSEPH 4. FONTAIN You are hereby
notified that e. CUMMINGS has filed a claim AGAINST
you IN sad Court, which VIII or 10 he heard al
my Office, ia Walluls, in Walla walla county, W
l., on the 9Th day OF November, a y. lS7j at the
hour Of one O'Clock, P NJ. and uultSS YOU appear and
then AMI there answer, the same viii I- taken ~
confessed and the demand OF the Plaintiff granted
The object and demand of SAID clam Is q recover of
you tie sum OF sixteen dollars and twrnt three.
cents coin, toI board, the month of August ISIS
Claim filed September 9Th, 1873.
IuSr,ea ~ mo tsaa,..
, 1875-10-23

He builded better than he knew
remarked a shomaker's wife about
two o'clock in the morning, as she
nervously grabbed one Of his pegged-
sole boots in her right hand and patient
ly waited for the sound of his football
on the stairs.
, 1875-10-23

rofor. 'ritd the gloss ami freshness Of
g'o"fh. Thin hair is thickened. fall
nE hair checked, and badness often,
though not always, cured BIZ its
use Nothing can restore the hair
where the follicles are destroyed. or
the glands atrophied and decayed;
but such Is remain can be saved by
this application, and stimulated into
activity, SO that a new growth of
hair is produced. Instead of fouling
the hair with a pasty sediment, it
viii keep it clean and vigorous. It's
scasional use viii present the HAIR
som turning gray or falling off,
,pi consequently prevent badness.
The restoration of vitality 1t gives
to the scalp arrests and prevents
the formation of dandruff. which is
often so uncleanly and offensive.
Free from those deleterious sub
stances which make some prepara-
tions dangerous, and injurious 10 the
hair, the Figor can only benefit, but
not harm il. Ii wanted merely for
a HAIR DRESSING, nothing else
tan be found so desirable. Contain
ing neither oil nor dye, 1t does rot
soil white camhric, and vet lasts
!ong on the hair, giving it a rich,
glossy lustre, and grateful perfume.
Prepared by Dr.. J. C, Aver & Co.,
Practical and Analytical Chemists,
LOWELL. MASS.
ecLn ST AL uETGGTSTS rvvpvu-t,,-,-
, 1875-10-23

Aunty, did God make that man p
whispered a little four year old TO his
companion, in the Jamaica Plain horse
car, as he looked askance at Mr.. Wah
Lee, one of the new laundry men from
the fowery kingdom, who sat oppo-
site. Certainly, my dear was the
reply: and why do you ask such a
question p Because, aunty, he didn't
make the hinges to his eyes on
traight.'
, 1875-10-23

Never 60 to masquerade ball un-
less you know who is not going. y
man may dance with and say soft
things 10 his servant girl, and when
afterwards she asks him for An increase
of wages be does not feel quite inde-
pendent in the premises.
, 1875-10-23
RIFLES.

No orreui,rrn " III lie awarded for thing which
in the opinion OF the judges, Is not Sdpvlrr oi lis
kind
>. Articles of merit having 10 competition VIII be
awarded diploma
5 No animal or article Will he examined 10y the
iulggs unless II has a card attached, showing Us
class number and number Of entry, a. also are OF
animals where age required These cards viii II
furnished 10y The Secretary, on payment Of entrance
fees
i Exhibitors names must not be written on the
cards attached to articles animals entered for
hibItIOn And HU person wall - allowed 10 inter
fere with the Judges during before their ri
fun 10y word, letter otherwise under penalty of
exclusion from cUmpetltIOn-
g. HE books for entrance OF animals or articles
competing for premiums Will b. closed az 10 q clock
A n, Thursday, he thud day, thr time of the So
ciety governing. except for such class may here
after lie namel But exhibitors requested
to enter early possible on the first day.
& All animals, manufacturers, or prOtuctS must Il
entersd in the nane OF tie owner, manufacturer or
producer
:. Entries nay he male with the Secretary by let
ter or otherwise any time aft5T the first OF Srptem
ber if application be accompanied by the entrance
| fee
5 The ntrance Zee viii he 10 per cent the pre-
mum TO he eW:lrlel and be Iaui previous 10
the Of passing the hooks into the hands OF tn,
Glass SUperntsHdcnts. OF no aouce Will he taken OF
such entry
9 No entries viii he allowed in any class after the
Judges have cominrnHrl their examination thereof
10. No person shall a.: judge awarding pre-
NUNS for which he l. IA any way competitor
! II. All animals ur articles entered tor premiums
| must remain upon tha grounds of the Sotrty until
noon OF the last day, otherwise all cl1mS Tor pre-
miums thereon viii ~ forfeited unless permission iUr
removal be granted by the President
u All animals or articles for exhibition Will hr
taken III chrg4 10y the Class Supernt enicI.iS, aEG
arranged order FOX the Inspection OF the IN ,gS.
Thereafter they Will under the exclusive charge of
the committees, and not even the owners VIII have
liberty TO remove them until the exhibition i closd.
without perm iSSiuu OF the Class SUQcTIut"utrutS
l3 All entries for tro;tiu2s running horses, most
he made with the seer try by clock NJ, the day
Previous 10 the race
H. Premium not claimed within c months after
they declared shall b. forfeited 10 the Society.
, 1875-10-23

| OST- A BLACK PASS BOOK, containing a
Il cyTher formula, memoranda and passes in favor OF
BU RR, Over various railroads and steamer
lines The finder Will b. suitably rewarded upon
returning II 70 the STTNF HOTSF.
, 1875-10-23
CIns~ { EarrsI Produce. SeSetabI.S and
c. Mann Superintendent.

No. 3 NFGETABLss-
Best 5 specimens OF Pumpkin, Squash,
Cabbage, IUrnIpS, MaJer-meions
Musk-m-lOuS, ,eieh-------------- l
Best 10 specimens OF Onions, CARROTS,
ParSnIps, iOmators, ,Cucumbers, and
bttS, tsicu---- .-------------
Best pounds OF Hops. dip I
Best specimen ot Tobacco Leaf------- Dip !
Best Peck Of early PotatoeS.-...-- 4
Best Peck Of late Potatoes ....... n
Be>t Peek Of new vaTle y Potatoes -. dip. /
largest and best 90 lection OF farm
products from any one Grange IN the
county, or adjoining oounty.-.d dip. ]
, 1875-10-23

No one remedy Is f-s.
called for hy the ry-r--~..
of the American Vcarlea
4 sure ani safe cue
Fever and .SG1~. $50
we are now enabled wr-
, 1875-10-23

Plea FOR LATE SUPPERS.-A Paris
correspondent. who has fallen, doubt
less, into the European practice of eat
ing late suppers, SAYS 1t Is a mistake
to suppose the medical faculty hostile
10 sleep following supper. He discus
sed the question recently with an able
physician, who said TO him : There is
nothing more absurd than to pretend
'tis unhealthy to sleep Immediately
after the days last meal. Is not man
m animal DO not auiu,s,I=, >si,nouv
exception, sleep Immediately after eat
ing? Do We not feel like sleeping
after each days last meal ? and Is 1t
not by an effort that we shake off
sleep? Evidently the body yearns
for sleep. Exercise Immediately after
every meal is pernicious. Rest is
heal,hful. What rest compared with
sleep which reposes the mind, the
lungs, even the heart? ? See the peas
ants. No person enjoy better health
than they DO. Supper is the best meal
of their day. No sooner have they
supped than they go to bed. Look at
the actors. There was Rubin. He
dined at three, went to his dress
ingroom in the Italian Opera House
and slept till the theater opened It's
doors. At midnight be supped hearth
ly, and straight TO bed be went. He
died of sheer old age 1ou know
Mons. Theirs habit ? The moment
dinner ends he stretches himself out
to sleep and sleeps an hour. The truth
is, if YOU look about you, there will
be found that the great majority of
men go to sleep Immediately after
making their best meal. You certainly
never saw anywhere in the world
healthier or stronger women than
those of the great markets. What is
their rule Of life? Dinner and to bed
Take another, the very opposite class
astronomers. They keep late hours
Their best meal Is taken when the
stars say Good night Then they
go TO sleep, Did you ever hear of an
astronomer dying under 100? the
great majority of servants and me-
chanics 60 10 sleep Immediately after
taking their best meal. They are
right, They obey Natures voice,
which always gives judicious counsel.
, 1875-10-23

"a AZ 1Sts a. ~ aLis
THIS WEII-KNOWN ESTABLISHMENT. At
L the lower end Of Main street, opposite the It
LOUIS Hotel, prepared to serve the most ex-
cellent
GzE~ L. a O. II R -ESsa
10 It's customers IND viii furnish tie same
quality 10 families, by the ke At reasonable rates
leS-f GEORGE Scissor, Proprietor.
Taxes ioI. the Year IS15.
TIE WhLLA WALLA COUNTY TAX BOOK
for the year lS.5 - now IN the hands Of the
County Treasurer, To whom taxes can he paid unit!
the lst day ot January nrNt. After that date un-
paii taxes viii become delinquent and with 10 per
cent added, be placed the hands of the sheriff for
collection. r r. REES,
County Treasurer.
Walla Walll. July L, IS75. a2ti
, 1875-10-23

LARGEST and best display Of Fruits, 8,
hy exhibitor dlp- , ~
No. 2-FLowERs.
LxrTest culleeiion Of Flowers nom =, ~
one garden. .........--..-- '---''' - = -
ne,t collection Of House Plants. 80. mp : "a "a
-. .-I go ON Fair Ground dip co
B..t display Of articles enunieratsi ID
Ck-s S, Nos. 4, Sc; Glass 9, No
4 ana Class :, No. I, by the ladirs
Of any Grange IN the county OF al =. M
Joining COUNTIES 80 ..lE . W
, 1875-10-23

Dr. J. c. AVER & co, Lowell, Hass-
Practical and An0iyficaE Chemists.
AND SOLD ALL ROUND THE WOLL1
, 1875-10-23
KankrupI Nalice.

LoHELL, MISS, q. S. 4.
)R SALE By ALL DRUGGISTS Fvrpvwpr,
, 1875-10-23
Ayers Ague Cure.

For Fever and Ague, IntermIt;aut F..
yer, Chill Fever, RemItteu5 Few
DImb Ague, Periodical OF Bilious Pa
yer, &C, and indeed ali the at.le5 Z,
which arise from malarious, marsa. (.
mlasmatlc poIsons-
, 1875-10-23
Notice 60 Absent DeGrndant.

ID L. NilAisl = ElN.
Admins TltOT Of the Estate
4i-3w of RIuhIpFg R.v Bar4,Sa4
, 1875-10-23

ecln ~ AL uarGc1srs rvrerwvrg..
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1875-10-25
THE BARRE MURDER.

The murder of Rufus Streeter in Bar
re, appears to have been the result of
drunken debauch and is devoid of the
terrifying circumstances of premeditated
murder, that surround some of the late
diabolical murders of the times. Street
er, in company with Asa MagoOn, whose
daughter Strecter was living with as
pretended wife. visited Montpelier, and
the two obtained a jug Of rum. On their
return home, (they lived some l miles
east of Barre in ORANGE they called at
the house of Hannah Perrin, an Irish
woman of very bad repute, about dark.
and while there, one or both of them
took luncheon, and treated the woman
with the liquor. A neighbor called
about this time and, seeing that the men
were fighting drunk. returned home at
once. In the morning, some peddlers
passing by the house of Mrs. Perrin,
discovered at short distance from the
house, the body of Streeter lying in the
field beside the road, partially naked,
with the head terribly beaten and a
large cash across the abdomen, from
which the bowels had gushed out. They
went to the house of the Irish Ronan,
and she was asleep or feigned to be so.
They notified other persons and the aa-
thorities gathered to take care of the
victim, and to look after his murderers.
Magoon has been arrested, and from the
circumstances it appears that he alone,
or with Mrs. Perrin, murdered Streeter.
An investigation was held at Montpel-
Ter, during the last of the week, but the
result of the trial. if ended, has not
reached us. MagoOn and Mrs. Perrin
may be adjudgcd guilty, but the real
murderer resides in Montpelier, and re-
tails crime in one of the underground
groggeries Of that town.