davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1876-03-14
WATCH BUYERS ATTEHTl0n

tHc puitHhsC Ol
Watches TO the su-
periority Of the
Nickel Movement
Watches, made by
the Messrs. PoBrL
& CoTRyoIsTER, of
Switzerland. d.Gents
and Ladies' sizes
in Stem and Key
WiBderr.
Those Watches
have Equilibrium
Escapem'ts. Chro
nometer balance,
Ruby Pallet, TEN .
narod and barIAr
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1876-03-14

WASHINGTON, March l3.-HoUsE. =
MIR. Baker, of Indiana, rep. offered the
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-06-01
TEMPERANCE COFFEE ROOM. WHERE
IS 1T?
AGNES MONAGHAN.
Sec'y pro tenn .

-Four weeks ago we published a report of q
meeting of the Ladies Temperance Union held the
previous Thursday for the election OF officers and
the transaction Of other business coming before
the meeting In that report it was stated that the
ladies decided to continue the Temperance
Coffee Room the coming year, and that, with the
view of securing more central location, they
would close the Coffee Room for one month,
when they would reopen with renewed vigOr
and determination to fight it out on that line II
it takes lifetime. A good determination and
noble words worthy of the Ladies Temperance
Union.
The month has passed and the time has come
when the Temperance Coffee Room was to be
re-oDened with new life and renewed yigOr.
Where is it? We have not seen 1t and have not
heard Of its being opened. Will the Ladies Tenn
perance Union inform us where 1t is and when 1t
was opened? We are anxious to give the informa-
ton to the public. If by any unforeseen embar-
easements or obstacles it has been impossible to
reopen the Temperance Coffee Room up to
this time will the Ladies Temperance Union
please inform the public when and where it will
be opened.
We are unwilling to entertain the idea for a
moment that the Ladies Temp GRANGE Union has
been or will be Seduced from their determination
to reopen the Temperance Coffee Room. Could
we entertain the idea we would admOniSh the
Ladies Temperance Union to guard well
against being induced to abOndOn re-Opening the
Temperance Coffee Room and would express the
hope that whatever else the Union may do or
neglect to do it will reopen and actively support
the Temperance Coffee Room.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-06-01
Communication.
The lightning Strikes.

Rev. Thos Gillespie, pastor OF the Con-
gregratIonal Church Of Bristol and Paris, in
his long prayer last Sunday morning May2lst
inst. thanked God that instead of sitting i'll
the gloom and shadow of the grave as we
might have been we hsd reason to rejoice at
the mercful preservation Of one Of our num-
Der. At the close of the prayer be said ne
had forgotten to give notice that Mr.Daniels'
family whose house was struck yesterday by
lightning desired the prayers Of the church
for heir preservation. After the benedictlon
Deacon Charles NJ Fowler arose and said
that in order to obviate the necessity of any
inquiries he would, as he was the first enc to
view the scene of the catastrophy, relate the
particulars The lightning struck the north
chimney of
Mr.. DANIELS HOUSE,
and passing down blew out the caps of two
thimbles. The bolt then seemed to have
divided. one part passing to the west and the
other to the east side Of the house A 10
pane window on the west side about too feet
from the chimney was nearly demolished.
having but two lights left in it, and two
lights were blown out Of the window on the
east side. A board partition losely nailed
on was torn down and the plastering in She
track of the lightning was torn off and
studding eplintered above aud below. Que
Of Mr.. Daniels daughters, Helen, who was
standing near the stove, was thrown down
aud wounded by spiinters but was not seri-
oasly hurt. Mr.. Daniels was absent. Mrs.
Daniels went up stairs Immediately and
found some Of the 5ed-cl0th'ng on fire but
not burst into flame and she quickly sex-
tinguished it. In condition of some excite
ment she went over to Deacon Fowler's hsuse
some 80 rods distant and told him of the
accident. The Deacon said he considered
the escape Cf Mr.. Daniels family proyden
tial but whether the ghtnipg was provlden
E tial pr the work Of nature he could not say
For the information Of your readers vii
state there was no lightning rod on tn
house.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-06-01
MINUTES OF w. ia.

Center school b use, Salem. May 81, rs.
At the usual time the meeting was called
to order by the President (tbe V. P.
being absenDand Secretary pro ten, was
elected.
After the usual opening ceremonies
Mr.. Yule conducted ar exercise IN
Grammar. He placed tabuation Of
"Adjectives" on he board and with the
class did full jus Ice to the subject.
NJ IS Gallagher consented to take a
class, as the teacher appointed for the
hour was absent, and chose intellectual
Arithmetic. She gave the class simple
problems in The fun amental rules aud
required a solution
Here the Pres allowed an intermission
of an hour and Mr.. Wheeler kindly invlt-
ed all present to dinner. The invitation
was thankfully accepted by number of
the teachers.
Informal reports of schools comprising
a general account Of tho work done
proved intere, ting. Supt Ftett read
a few notes taken while visiting the
schools, and was listened TO with the
closest attention. Il was just what the
teachers needed, showing what is desir-
able il school and what Is 80 be avoid
ed. and they were unanimous in hank
ing him for showing tothem their schools
as lie saw them.
The first Il SIS after noon was conduct
cd bv Mr.. Wheeler. He had a class 0
pupils from his own school and th
exercise was designed to be model il
Geography. Pennsylvania was the sub
iect. The class recited nicely. A vote
of thanks was rendered to Mr.. Wheele
and class for entertain ng the meetin;
with their exercise.
Mr.. Flett conducted an exerc Sc il
Botany. He first stated the benefits t
be derived from the study, then gave
form for Analysing plants, etc. In
teachers ale bee oming mach interesFe
In he study of Botany, through The effort
of AIr. Flett, who would like to see
introduced into the schools
Mr. Flett also talked for short tim
on"PoiitIcal Economy 8efnre the sessIo
closed Mr. Barber made few piessat
remarks closing by saying that he ha
been entertained during the Afternoon
and hoped the teachers would often hol
their meetings at the centre school dous
THIS the teachers would be glad TO d.
if every meeting held in that beautiful
little schoo! house would prove as pleas
ant and instructive as Oh tlis occasion
Meeting adjourned.
AGNES MONAGHAN.
Sec'y pro tenn.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-06-01
Prof. Cooke.

The two entertainments given by Prof. Cooke
at Simmons Hall, last Saturday and Monday eve
nfngs were the best performances of the kind
seen in Kenoaha for several years. Beside doing
some tricks of magic, among others the changing
CT water to wine and back to water, better than
usual, he performed the usual cabinet manifesto
tions of the so-called spirit mediums He was
securely tied in his chair by committee placed
in the cabinet. and il incredibly short time
showed hands and face at the opening. Took off
his Coat--throwjng it over the cabinet on the
stage, and retied himself. During this time the
bells were ringing, terrible racket kept up, and
when the cabinet was opened he sat in his chair,
apparently just as the committee had tied him
the foreipgers of his hand sealed together with
courtplaster. Having performed these astonish-
ing feats, he went through the same feats on the
stage. and outside of the cabinet in the broad
glare of the gas light, explaining as he went
through the operation how all these so called
physical manifestations of the mediums are per
formed. One circumstance was noticeable Oh
both evenings: the almost total absence OF the
spiritualists of our city.
These performances, taken either as exposes of
spirit manifestations, as the we'll performed
tricks Of egerdemain, are certainly very interest
ing, and in the main instructive. They are first
performed and announced as deceptive, and then
fully and lacidly explained.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-06-01
DECORATION DAY.

The friends of our" honOred'' dead and
a large number of patriotic citizens
assembled at the Court House last
Tuesday afternoon, and preceded by a
band marched to the cemeteries to
strew flowers on the graves Of those
who have fought. that we might be free.
The following is the roll Of honor,
which has grown larger by the addi-
ton of four names since the day we
decorated one year ago:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-06-01

THE WEATHER,

The following is report of the state OF the
weather for the past week:
WEDNESDAY, MAY q 1876.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-06-01

1 Capt. AguStuSQu (MeXican War;
%. w. Wilder II c. Martin Davis,
3 Capt. G.. G.. StetSOn Is E. L. Vinegar,
4 George II. Waldo, 10 Ed. M. ScriDner
S Fred Smith, 20 Charles Wade,
6 John Newton, 81 John Merrill,
David l.. Winters, % II. w. Petit.
s James Winters, % Thomas Watchers,
9 H. HOldemeSS, 81 DeFOreSt Kinney,
10 Il. l.. Carpenter, 25 w. III. Oyeracre,
IL Philip Cary, 26 Adam McAuley,
- John Henry, q Henry Meyers,
13 John nj. Eastman, % George Harmon.
IL NJ W. Campbell, 30 Edwin Baldwin,
Is Albert w. Davis, 80 Chauncey Baldwin,
16 Marshal Davis, 81 Henry r. Clark
80 A. Waldo Davis,
IRISH CATH OLIC CEMETERY.
80 Hugh Mcintyre, Sc ChaS. McDermott,
So Thomas Taft, 81 John Mangan,
GERMAN CATHOLIC CEMETARY.
81 Peter Krethen, SO John DOchter.
35 John Writ,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-06-01
Chicago & North Western
RAILW A Y.

Passengers for CHICAGO, Detroit. Toledo,
Cleveland. Buffalo, Niagara Falls Pittsburgh,
Cincinnati. Rochester, Albany, Toronto, N ontre
phia. Baltimore, Washington. ST. Louis, Cairo,
San Francisco, Sacramento, Ogden Salt Lake City,
Denver, Counci' Bluffs, Sioux City, st. Paul, Mar
Omaha. Yankton, Wiuona, Duluth, Green Bay,
Milwaukee, and all points North, West, southa n d
East, should buy their tickets via CHICAGO and
the
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-06-01

Boys don't battle in the harbor. The water is
bad, and the act Is indecent. Go north on the
lake shore, short distance north of Pike creek,
where is very nice, retired place, where the
water is clear, and no one can see you by peeking
through the window blinds as was the case when
You were bathing in the harbor last Sabbath. It
Is the duty of the police to arrest all persons
publicly bathing inside the city limits, and the
Marshal says he will do so if he catches you at it
again; so don't battle in the harbor.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-06-01
Chicago & North western Railway

Chicago Sc Northwestern Railway.
Close connections are made at Chicago with the
Lake Shore 81 Michigan Southern, Michigan Gen.
chicago, Kankakec Line and Pan Handle Routes,
For ali points EAST and SOUTHEAST, and With
Chicago & Atom nd Illinois Centralfor all points
SOUTH.
Close conn ections arc also made with the Union
pacific R. r. at Omahaf nr all far West points.
Close connections Ire made at junction points
aUSth trains of all cross roads.
Pullman Palace Co.'s.
These celebrated cars are run on Knight trains
on all the lines Of this road.
Tbis in the ONLY LIN E running these cars be.
tween Chicago and st. Paul or Chicago and Mi,
At Omahaour Sleepers conneCtwith the Over.
Land Slice pers on the Union Pacific Railroad, for
ali points west ofthe Missouri River.
Among the
Inducements offered By Mis Route
to the travelling public are all the modernim'
movements: Rock and Gravel Ballested Track.
Steel Rail, Rock and Iron Bridges, ParlOr and
Drawing Room Day Coaches, okins and Loung-
ing Cars Westinghouse Safety Air Brakes. Mil
lers Patent Safety Coupling ana Platforms
Speed Safetyand Absolute Comfort.
Running Through Five Great
States,
andonersting over q 900 miles of road this Com
panypreFents to the traveller faculties that are
NOTand CANNOT be offered by any Competitor.
AllticketagentsCan sell you tickets via this
route. 5o+,o - :
you will buy your t1cKets ny GtiiS Ioute On" VIZ
MARVIN HUGHIrT.. Gen'lPassengegg = aRt
Generalsub erinten
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-06-01

Chester Chase, lad some 10 or IA years Of age,
was walking in the woods southwest of the city,
when he saw bird come out of hole in the top
portion of tall tree. Just some other bad
boys would do, he climbed the tree to rob the
nest. Having attained his position near the hole
he ran his arm into it to the elbow; but when he
undertook to withdraw the arm, he found 1t i'm
possible to do so. 1t required the united efforts
of three men two hours to release him. When
released, his arm was much swollen and painful.
He was severely punished for his bad wish to rob
the nest of the innocent BIRD; and had he been
compelled to remain there two hours more it
would net have been any more punishment than
he deserved.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-06-01

Messrs G. Schend and Chas .sKupter started for
Philadelphia last Wednesday Mr.. Schend is a
delegate IRON st. Georges Benevolent Society
here TO the General National Convention of the
German Catholic Benevolent Association which
meets in Philadelphia next Sunday. This con-
vent1on will be in session about a week. After
chat the two gentlemen will view the sights of
the Exposition and other nosable objects and
scenes. Mr.. Kupfer goes trip for instruc-
ton and recreation. They anticipate a good
time
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-06-01
TEE Waukegan Goaettes avs:

We learn that Mrs. B. f. Porter, of
this city, received severe iojures by
means of q dila pidated sidewalk one day
this week.
Such dilapidated sidewalks are not
very creditable TO Waukegan. Better
mend sidewalks than pay damages FOR
Injuries recei we'd from their dilapidation
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-06-01
Advertised Letters

FENHEfollowingis list oflettersremaining I'M
Il called for at the KeIosha Post Office, Keno
sha County, Wis, for the week ending June
1st, 1876 and which will be sent to the Dead
Letter Office atthe expiration of 80 days unless
called for.
Bush Geo(2) Livingston w
Benson Pach @
DOckum M Paulseu Martha
Freer nj Sage FL G
Hoffman John Smith Mary and Co
Lineat + w Wells Carmi
Lovejoy Willie
To obtain any ofthe above letters theapplicant
must give the date ofthis list.
CHARLES FRANTZ, P. NJ.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-06-01

Mr.. Theo. NERVES little girl was missing last
Monday morning; search was instituted. and
when found she was sitting on the grave of her
sister who died some time since. The distance
to the cemetery is about mile and half, which
distance the little fodder had walked IL order to
friend.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-03-03
DISSOLUTION.

yy,EE COPAETNEkSHIP HERETOFORE
cxls.iiic netweel he dnacrs'gEfd. under
- arm usIll= II Stern /, Eo,howitG. at Carson
ar. Nyesla l. hereby dissolved by luutusi
,.,-i,.-: oaid Bo>kuw:.Z i slouc entitled to
crlls..t snd recent to- i debts due said late
,;--r as will pa. ali deIa,ds against the same.
i'PANh BoSkOWTrZ.
L. StERE.
Cs-sot. City. re,sIs. January -. 1876.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-03-03
Fia31. Shcrid. on :he E!ack Hills.

The following which is = copy o! a
..cmmunication sent by Phil Sheridan
20 tie Military Committee OF the
House Of Representatives, tells very
interesting story:
EEApQUARrrRS MILITARY DIVISION
y Missouri. CHICAGO, Feb. 2o.-Ihe
necessity for two military posts on tEs
Yellowstone has been apparent to me
.oT two years past and | have recon-
:nenIri their establishment IN my
annual reports. 50 strongly have
been convinced OF this necessity that
have without any expense TO the Toy
erC:uent made an examination ol me
Yellowstone river and selected the
points at which they should be DulIs.
The Indian question in the Black Hills
must now be settled by the establish
.ne.t &C the Indians on the Missouri
river, AMI in the accomplishment OF
.h:, purpose the two posts mentioned
VIII have to be located; one at or near
.hu mouth Of Big Horn river. and the
ptney at or near the mouth Of Tongue
river. These points can be supplied
hy steamboat up the Yellowstone and
AN lie constructed OF material TO be
:l.ni n the vicinity OF the points Sc
.ccceG. ! think l con have them built
rlr Sl9p.Oun each--in other words,
viii Try to build both for S2oD,OOo III
stead or tho $4,000 mentioned III the
.;. The Black Hills country Will
.:C.4jiy he covered with towns and
v...a-e> during the next five or SIX
wears. is value viii cause the eNten-
30. e the Northern Pacific Railway
r,i the south side Cf the \ ellowstOne
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1876-08-09
Ihe@ 81 { tl1N s1llu G0llrtc I
~ FOR THE CAMPAIGN.

The CANVASS no~ opening is the ,uoSt
important in viii, ~ !i,r people Of South
Carolina have hrrn engaged since the
momontous clcctiuu .'f iSGO Upon It's
result depends tia NrL or Voc OF the
State nnu the Unl...
The News AND Cor, ,ui:E will, rs ever, b"
lrSaly and faithfully H." rnndidnt,s the
Nnuunni Democratic party, and the action
whatever it shall be, of tie State Demo
cratic C"nv, ntinn TO this we pledge the
whole power and influence of ~ journal
which, in the past. hns done what 1t could
to serve the interests, and preserve the
rights and Liberties, of the people OF
South Carolina.
In order That it may he within the
means OF every Democrat in the State to
read The News AND COURIER during the
canvass, We have established the follow
ing campai,:n rates. ,fr'" ~ )r,Siuir m.d for
r"",,hH subscribers o,dy, beginning this day
nnd.running to tho 10th of Novcmbrr--n II
period OF four months
DAILY EDITION,
Copy 90
Copies TO- D
10 Copies II TO
TKl-wEl.KIr LrirlnH.
J copy 81 G5
Copies 5 90
~ Copies is
wEEKi.Y EDITION.
Copy o cents
In every case the money must accom-
pnny the order.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1876-08-09
THE FAMILY VISITOR.

\ LARGE. semi -monthly Literary and
\ Family Pal or, containing 2S columns
of tho choicest Miscellaneous matter, in
clu'ing Original Serial Stories by tho
best writer's; historical and Biographical
Sketches written expressly for ita
columns; Agricultural matter from prnc-
hca pens; Sabbath and Ciildren's Kcat-
ing,.hy competent writer's; Humorous
Reading and excerpts from the current
literaturc ofthc day. No advertisements
or matter Of either local or II political
character. Neatly printed on fine white
paper Rcading new and fresh, adapted
t" NIL tastes and I'LL sections of the coun-
try.
'rrnMs: Single subscriptions 81 50 per
annnm, IN advance; in clubs Of five or
more, 81 25 per year, and valuable
l'Tcminm, worth from 500 to SO %,
depending upon the number of snlscri,.
hers. t" the maker of the club. Specimen
copies and full particulars Of our liberal
term" t" agents and club makers sent on
application. Address
L.. VI. GRrSr. Publisher,
Horkvillo :. G.
3Iny IA
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1876-08-09
Official Directory OF Fairfield
County.


observation-disclosures Martin.
REr"EsENTArivEs- Joseph Thompson
John Gibson. Joel Copcs.
S. ". Ruf-ShcriN.
*,m1. B, Clowncy Of the Court
J. J. Ncil-Judgc Of Probate.
W. Is Pcakc-County Auditor.
". NJ. Nclson--County Treasurer.
II. J. Crawford--school Commissioner
X. f. Marlin-Jury Commissioner.
COUNTY coMMIssIoNEns-Jas Il. Harvey,
onry Jacob, Carter Bcn'y.
II. n. Obcar-- U. S. Commissioner.
xorAnIEs prnLlc-S. i. Clowncy, j.
O. Davis, IL. N. Obcnr, D. B. Kirkland.
TRIAL Jusr,cEs-A. VI. Mickey, W. r
Marshall, james Aiken, Clarence Rabb
II. J. +. W. Coleman, Thomas Walker,
Dr.. Ira 5. Scott, 4. Il. Robertson.
w.NxsBono EATIoSAL BANK OF SOUTH
CARoLiHA. ACKNOWLEDGES cArIrAL $500, 600
rAID ur $4,000.
W. II. Robertson. President.
Goo. II. McAlHslcr, Vico. President.
Saml. Is. Clowney, Cashier.
Tx. Elliott, Teller
DinECrops.
W. r. Robertson, II. l.. Elliott, James
,,eaty, George II. McAiastcr, d. r. Elem.
,kcn, JAS. Is. McCants, Jas. II. Rion, Jas.
A .Brice, a. S. Douglass, Col. william,
Johnston,
TOWN GrFlCHua.
DIR. W. l.. Aiken lntendnnt.
Wardons..--F. Elder, W. N. Chandler, r.
j. McCarley, A. p Miller. -
CnIEY OF rsLIUH-J. Il. Mothershcd,r@
wINxsBoRo BUlLpINd AND LOAN ASsdcIA-
TION.
q. II. NJ MISUNDERSTANDING
James Boniy-Vico- -PrcaidsSf.
y. X. Flcnnikcn--Sec. ehu Treas.
H. n. Obcnr-Ati ornoy;
Dircctors--Jas. A. Bricc, Snml. B
Howncy, G. a. White, |. N. wi,hcrs. J.
NJ. galloway, +. Elder, L. Il. Madden,
", II. FlenniLcn. J. $. Connor.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1876-08-09
NOTICE or COUNCIL.

DARTIES owning Goats running NJ
L. large in the town arc hereby notified
10 keep item up, MS complaint has been
made OF tho snmcnnd they are considered
" nuisance The MnrshaIs will be in.
:. s,rnst"h t" pen them on md after Friday,
tho 18th inst. by order of the Council
july 27-t3 tunr.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1876-08-09
Native Wines.

VIE Native is most delightful and re-
l. ircshInE dnnght for the hot summer
h"yS' me Social isnvcry fine dry Scnp- ~.
Pcfh"hG for snmmcr-dny beverages. Fore
sale ut the
CENTENNIAL BAR
The daily gazette., 1876-06-08
A Liseky Veteran.

Years ago Chas. M. Lee was great
lawyer in Rochester, N. Y. On one
occasion he was defending an old Re-
volutionary veteran for passing a
forged promissory note for thirty d0l>
lars. There was scarcely doubt Of
the mans guilt, but Lee, getting over
the knotty points Of the evidence as
well as he could, undertook to carry
the jury by escalade on the ground OF
the prisoners Revolutionary services.
He described in graphic terms the
bloody attack on Stony Point, by Mad
Anthony, at which the prisoner, then
dare devil of nineteen, had distin-
guished himself, and closed his speech
as follows:
"Gentlemen of the jury, will you
send to the state prison for passing q
contemplate thirty dollar forged note
an old hero of three score and ten, who
in bis youth, cheered the heart Of his
country in the darkest hour OF the
Revolution by storming Stony Points"
This was poser for the jury, who
retiring, returned after an absence of
two hours, when the clerk wen
through the usual formula:
"Gentlemen of the jury, have you
agreed upon a yerdictT"
1--WE have"
"Do you find the prisoner at the bar
guilty or not guilty"
mot guilty, because he stormed
Stony Point" thundered the foreman.
The audience applauded, the crier
raped for order, the district attorney
objected to the recording of the YER
dict, and the judge sent the jury out
again, telling the foreman, in sharp
tone. that they must find an uncondi-
tional verdict of guilty or not guilty.
After an absence of few minutes,
they returned, when the foreman rem
dered the simple verdict of not guilty.
adding, however, as he dropped Into
his seat:
"It was good thing though, judge.
for the old Revolutionary cuss that
he stormed Stony Pointr'