davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-07-07

While the second ballot for States Attor
ney was being taken. +. 3. Taft offered g
resolution apportloning to each ward IN thu
city of Burlington the number OF delegates
to which it would be entitled if q separate
town.
Mr.. futile, of Essex, moved to amend By
including in its provisions each school dis.
trict in the rural towns. Laughter.
Gen. j. L. Barstow said the resolution
was hit upon after much thought 1t was
charged that the thirty-three delegates
elected under the present arrangement come
to the conventions pledged to one man and
that they trade their votes II the present
resolution was adOpte we would hear the
last OF BurlingtOn's "dictationr in this
county.
Mr. Gibbs said the resolution was not a
Burlington move. but came from without.
Mr.. Writer'S objected that the resolution
would give Burlington largely increased
delegation, and moved that it be dismissed.
Carried by a unanimous vote.
Dr. Burick Withdrew Orman 2. Ray in
favor OF c. s. Palmer.
The ballot was then announced. as fol-
lows:
Whole number Of votes. ....................-..l49
Necessary to a choice -
.
A. q. Nhittemore .t6
Orinan /. nay had--.. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Il. 5. Peck ---..--.-----..-..--...----
and c. 5. Palmer was declared nominated.
"a motion of Hon George II. Bigelow the
nomination was made unanimous.
CLOSING PROCEEDINGS.
On motion Of r. j. Morse, of Bolton,
Hon. Torrey E. Wales was nominated by
reclamation for Judge of Probate.
On motion of W. L. Burnap, Luman A.
Drew was unanimously nominated for
Sheriff
For B4ilifM r. Doyon nominated \. T.
Ashley. Of Milton
II. W. Allen of Burlington, nominated ;.
Ii. Macomber. Of WcstlOrd.
y ballot was taken, with tine following
result
Whole number 90 votes. ---------------h
Necessary - A choice. ---.------it
=. Ii. Mlcumher had ------'i
A. Is. Ashley had.----- go
And Mr. MAcomhcr was nominated.
On motion of Warren Gibbs the C0nven-
tion then adjourned with three rou-ing
cheers for Hayes and Wheeler
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-07-07

CURrIs-SELLECK.-InB Burlington, July 4th 1916.
| BY kvv- 81. A wilcox, MIR. Eugene ". Curtis. %
jericho, and Mss Ida r. Se.leck. OF Middlebury.
siBLgY-WHEELsR. In Colchester, June 10Th,
l-1o BY Rev. T. X. AtwIIl, Dr. II. b. shey. OF Col
chester, and Miss Mary A. wheeler, oi Burilu- tJu
I % cards
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-07-07

Mr.. LUCIus BIGELow. in note to the
editor OF this paper, suggests that the briei
report Of his remarks at the State C0nven-
ton, copied INTO the FREE Pass AND TINES,
must have been written "by an ignoramus
Or a personal enemy" Mr.. Bigelow further
states that his remarks were perfectly cour-
teous to Governor Peck, personally, and that
he objected to his denomination solely on
the ground that it was neither justice nor
good policy tins year to ride over the one
term rule
The paragraph copied by u was from
the report Of the convention telegraphet to
the Boston Journal. New York Herald and
other papers. We Do not know BY whom it
was written. Mr.. Bigelow's remarks, as
reported, seemed to Us Characteristic, and
We supposed the report was substantially
correct. We cheeriGlly gre Mr.. Blgelow
the benefit of this correction, which seems
10 yindicate his courtesy somewhat at the
expense Of his good sense.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-07-07

NORTH HKRo.-James Dodds. a we'll
known resident of North Hero, fell from u
window one day last week and broke one of
his legs, and was injured internally. He
died Thursday from the effects OF his in
juries.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-07-07

The freedom taken with the Christian
names OF candidates in the Convention. sat
urday, must have been painful to every
well regulated mind. Mr. BIgelow's pre-
sentation Of his candidate for Senator. as
walt Weed, was alone enough TO defeat
him and 1t took all the weight of Mr..
Peck : arguments for making a judge Of
Captain Chapman-that he was the best
steamboat Captain on Lake Champlain.
and wcig he'd 300 pounds''-;o overcome his
allu-ion to him as Tom" Chapman.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-07-07

A HUNDRED years ago the Fourth of July
was invented The fre-cracker attachment
was added subsequently.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-07-07
Tesal Hotifes.
HARRY JOsLvN,s ESTATE

WE, THE SUBSCRIBERS, having bean an
w pointed by the Honorable the Probate Conn
Tor the District of Chttenden, Commissioner Ia
receive examine and adjust the claims and dernands
Of all persons against the estate OF Harry JosIyn-
late OF Williston. in said District, decenssd
and also all claims and demands exhibited in odSst
thereto; and SIX months from the day of the dats
hereof being allowed by said Court for that PURPOSE
we do therefore hereby give notice. that We vili
attend to the business Of our appointment at The
dwelling house. Of George Llndon, OF Williston,
in said District. on the second TUESDAYS of Julv
and January next, at 10 o'clock a. m, on each
OF said days.
Dated this 81 day of July. A. ID. Is-6.
3w3. GEO NJ REED {Commlssloners.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-07-07

IT was rather funny to see the horror
with which the bare idea Of nominating for
side judge a man who ever did any thing to
help democrat was received by some OF
the Burlington boys, in and around the
Convention, Saturday, who did all they
could to cleo; democratic representative
from Burlington. two years ago. Our Re
publican friends in the outside towns must
understand that the privilege Of electng a
democrat when the republican does not hap
pen to suit them, belongs exclusively 10
some of our city politicians
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-07-07

There IS On exhibition at the Centenn al = family
cooking Range named aiierth reuowded New York
restAuTateIr-Delmon
The name suggests good cooking. As there is
much in name, consider the DE non.c0'
range quite fortunate in this respect.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-07-07

81 thoroughly does HuSI's Rem cry brace up and
.trengthen the constitution that kidney, Glanlu-
lar and Brsht's Disease promptly dispelled,
and health surely ensues. Sufferers from Gravel
Stone, or Calculus n the Bladder Bricx- Dust De
posts, incont.uence Of Urine, Affections o. the
lrno-6enital Organs. are speedily cured by
HuSt's REMEDY. HUNS KEvtDY grants new
lie to L worn out constitution.
July = lsdkwIt
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-07-07

CoLcHEsTER.-The potato bug has made
its appearance in this place. Mr.. I. l..
Parsons. who has seen great many in the
State of Kansas. pron0unces them the real
potato bag of the West.
Mr.. j. Ii. Lyon is having one of the new
horse hay-forks put into his barn, which
looks a. though he was expecting n large
crop OF hay this season, as most of farmers
in this vicinity are.
Messrs. ). Lord and j. q. Day are rush
ing the butchering business.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-07-07

.l.I.y year after the Declaration Of
1l.l.a the new Republic had no ma
-aI- At first the MON flags were
..l -u- of England. with some pat
MOTTO, such as Liberty" or LIB
SD f1.ferty." Connecticut displayed
'-as tac New York armed ships, the
a'r Do Bunker Hill. Putnam fought I'M
aHi da- with the Connecticut legend
side and An Appeal to Heaven
ue .-cr This motto the Provincial
-fe, Massachusetts, adopted for ITS
H.' Tag. This was the Gag borne 10y
'-' -lI> Of war commissioned by
.'-a--n. The 1lg at Fort Mouitrie was
".-a white crescent and the word
The great union IA ised 10y
'--..r-' ID az Cambridge, January >. ITO
--'.- . d. alternate red and white
Nal thc crosses Of st. George and
-.H cml.a1nci. The Is stripes are
.-7l teu inst used as the banner OF
a troop Of Lighthouse in ia
'.'' Na the llth of June, III, Con
i.~ ',I that the AaCof the Is United
is ure- alternate white and red'
a., '.e l..u BE I3 stars. white in blue
..''-' i-ouur- new constellation, and
-,- ih B. .relc In 1874, Vermont and
having been admitted into the
humber of stars and stripes was
'.- :. u. and this was the flag used
Nf 70 l>l1 The stripes were re-
i.e original II IN ISIS There Is
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-07-07

S.,-. a =. JoHNsBuRY CENTRE-Last
ny. 49, .al' tro broke out in the paper mill
H.. l4e f1ssumpsic river, owned by
49, "-lutY * Co.. at s.. JOhnsbury
-ieace Is spread in northerly
s',.t'Ii' weeping every thing before it.
~ 80 'uAdlngs on both sides of the street
-.. lIned. embracing the entire business
u '' iheyllage. In all some go build
we're destroyed, among them the paper
g. EflNt mill, saw mill. Universalist
I'm ana many stores and dwellings.
A.. 9tSi loss can not be accurately ascer-
f6C nut is estimated at not less than
NJ. 'voo, with Insurance Of about one-third
IL, amount. Help was sent for from St.
,s.--11s1llry and the fire deba rtment promptly
,s s,pinaed TO the call, dom 2 much towards
NJ and getting the FIRE under control.
sya,,.t iamilles are homeless, having lost
t8,.S 'nlng 4 great portion OF the farni-
l,''. ana household effects was removed
The IN, eAe Residences IN the line OF the fire to
ts1. mldlie Of the street, where il was to-
s.iy consumed. 1' - was ~
Ba.-'ef--Ihe loss Is set at S750 Han.
sra.,.te fairbanks, with characteristic gen
oys, has sent to the unfortunate VILLAGE
,,nt I've hundred dollars worth of nevis
70 be distributed among the needy.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-07-07

RICHMOND MARKET. July 3.-The market
was well supplied with butter. Sales were
made at l5c to 20c for ordinary bic to 23c
for choice 2ic for fancy. Of cheese not
enough was offered to supply the demand.
Farm diaries sold at &c to &c.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-07-07

throughou. the Republic; to discharge all just OBJ
legations to the public creditors, and to carry OUT
eur pledge to redeem our United States notes in
coin; to promote the education, intelligence and
thrift of every class.
Resolued, That we look to the Republican party
for iaithfulness and economy in the admin straton
Of the laws; and promptitude and thoroughness in
the correction and reform OF all abuses in any de-
partment of the public service; and to weed from
the places % public trust all persons who use their
position to defraud the government or who exercise
their power OF filling places Of responsibility
and trust for their own private gain.
Resofued, That commend the National and
State tickets nominated ut the lat' National and
State Republican Conventions. anu the gentlemen
this dav put in nomination, TO the cordial support
OF the Republicans ofths county.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-07-07

The Chttenden County Sabbath School
Union held their Thirteenth annual meet
ing At jericho Centre. June y and Is,
I l-.6. Tue President OF the Union. George
+. DAVIS, wSS in attendance at each session
with his timely remarks. hints and sugges-
tons. Although there were no speakers
from outside the county, sucl men a. Rev
/ Mr.. S5atun. Of Colchester, Rev. j II. Bond.
OF Willi-;On, Rev. c. K. Ilawiey. OF Shell
| burn. Rev. y. Scribner. Of Essex, Rev. \.
Hazen and Messrs T. c. Abbey, I. Barney,
/. +. Wilbur. K. NJ. GaluShs. ID. Ii. Ma
combor. c. Y. Brigham. l.. NJ Stevens were
present and did good work for the Master.
Mrs DE-. Butler told as how to teach prima-
y classes IN Sunday-schools. and the state
secretary. \ VI. Butler. WAS on hand to do
his share OF the wOr6, which he alwsy-
does well. There was a very full attend
ance aud good degree of intercst mani
tested from beginning to end.
The following list Of ohc.s. were elected
for she year ensuing
Prcsident-Rev \. Scribnrr. Of Essex.
Nice-presiients-D II M.combrr, Is
sex. Rev II. G. CorlI>s. [ nderhiil.
Recording Secretary E. ". Humphrey,
Jericho Centre.
Corresponding Secretary and Irtasurer-
L w. briEhain. OF e~tturd-
Executive Committec-P. {. Abbey Essex,
Rev j II Bond, Wiii-tln. ". J. Bying
ton, Jericho.
The following resolutions were introduced
and unanimously adopted
R,salts4. That we reco-u-rs the Sabbath School
au efficient agent whereby a knoWledSe OF the
word uf God nay he acquired the youth OF our
and Jed TO Chs Il. the churches replenished and
earnest workers turu shed lor her lsDors.
Rssout-- That from the reports which have been
made and results accomplished we see thae Gods
hess n has been this hrau,h O; Christian
&c aud We pledge Ourselves 10 renewed effort and
prayer That stu more glorious results may be ac-
cumpi shed.
Rssohrf. That VII le We -srd the International
S5-ien with it, Topics keAdln and questions
vast advance on Former - stcm- and methods ~
work anu OF great practical Importance. We should
Not =et our liberty nor .nOre our Individuality
IN the use ofany methods.
Ess0htd. That we deem Of the utIo.t importance
the constant attendance of the a1u.t membership
upon the sessions % the sabbath School would urEe
be-. exhort and pray them To give their personal
presence and work To this ri ght in OF the spirit
hss1Itfs That we request the state saopath
School Association % propose a suitable SABBATH
School Record Book, and !urnsl the same 10 1he
sch oils the state.
R,sol,I. Thatas sabbath School workers will
DO and better work for Jesus hy heartily en-
terin- INTO the work o. house 20 visitation to
bring them MO the Sabbath School and 10 supply
them with thsword Of God.
Btsoit,d, That this convention gratefully recoS-
nzs the happy and wise method. ready capabilty
aud devout spirituality OF the chairman, George
Z. Davis OF burlington.
Rc.0hcf, That the hearty thanks Of this conven-
ton que To the citizens OF jericho Centre for
their generous spitahty IN our entertainment.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-07-07

Shortly after > O'Clock the convention was
called TO order by the chairman.
Mr.. Warren Gibbs moved that while the
Convention await the report Of the COM
mittee On credentials. the Hon. George H.
Bigelow, one of the delegates at large to
Cincinnati. be invited to address the Con
yention. Carried. and Mr.. Bigelow spoke
a follows
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-07-07
BURLINGTON AND VICINITY.

T0RREY E. WALES, of Burlington.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-07-07

rejoice n being with you and a engaging n
the business which has called u together The
principles OF the Republican party are the princi-
/ pies on which this government must be run. A
/ the e1ponents Of those principles Hayes and
wheeler are the hest men .or the places for VIII CHI
they have been nominated 10 be found n this Ke-
public. My. Lawrence then reviewed the assertion
made at the Democratic ratification meeting that
the Democratic party never theslly Of slavery,
and showed that 1t always had been the ally and
the northern WING the humble servant o. the
/ slave power. lie next took up the remark %, one
oi the speakers al tue 1t Louis Convention. III At
tue government would not be given back To those
who had tarnsied II with their dirty fingers 80 and
| demonstrated that 10 Was the Democratic and not
the kepuhlican party which had furnished g. The
speaker then, aiter euIosy on Hay e and Wheeler
spoke at length On the hart-money prime pies OF
the Republican party ami the non-comuit tai,
time-servins financial resolution In the ST. LOUIS
! platform.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-07-07

Resoiued That we, in this Centennial year the
nations lie, pledge ourselves TO the accomplish
uent o; the leading aims OF the Republican party
namely. 10 give the most complete liberty and
equality OF rights pncer the law for all men.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-07-07

TUINU bAILTT-
DR., Weich withdrew the name OF William
Miller.
The nomination Of Captain Chapman was
seconded by Gen. j. L. Bar-tow, " l..
Burnap and George H. Bigelow. SJme-
thing SAID by the latter about boiling
brought up q. II. Flegg. Of Richmond,
who vigorously denied that Mr.. Andrews
had ever h0lted the Republican ticket. and
spoke a; sOme length in his favor
a ballot was then taken, with W. /.
Burnap, L E. Jones. OF Richmond. and
Norman lsbam, of st. George. as tel'ers,
with the following result;
Whole number Of votes. .-.......--
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-07-07

Henry Blllard, Esq. Tor the COMMITTEE,
reported the following officer Tor the Hayo-
and Wheeler campaign club
President-Daniel Roberts.
Vice Presidents-Leyi Underwood. Al
phonse travel, George D. Wright. George
p. Foster, George H. Bigelow
Secretary-A. F. C0nant
Tressurer-Edwari Wells.
Executive Commitiee-W. L. Burnlp.
Henry Greene, James b. Stuliy. james \ q.
Shedd, Alex e. Watson.
The report wa- accepted and adopted
lion. Daniel Roberts then took the chair
amid prolonged and enthusiastic applause,
and spoke substantially a. follows
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-07-07

The nomination OF Captain Chapman was
seconded By f. W Peck, Josiah futile, of
Essex, and Il. y Newell, of shelburn that
OF Mr.. Andrews by Hon. F c. Kennedy, OF
Burlington.
Inc second ballot was then taken. T. c.
Kennedy. L. f. Wilbur and C., W. Writers
acting as tellers, and resulted As follows.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-07-07

Gen.J.L. Barstow said that; at the re-
ousst of the chairman of the burlington
delegation, he had the pleasant duty OF pre-,
ssnt,ng for Senator the honored name oil
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-07-07
Chitienden County Republican Convention.

The Chittenden County Republican Con
vention met a. City Hall on Saturday. July
LIST, at ll:l5 a. m, for the purpose Of nomi'
mating candidates for Senators, Assistant
Judges of the County Court. Judge of Pro-
bate. States Attorney, Sheriff and High
Bailii, to be supported by the Republicans
of the county, at the election, Tuesday,
September 5th, 1876; also to elect County
Committee.
The hall was handsomely decorated and
presented fine appearance. The sides Of
the hall, platform, galleries and chandelier
were profusely decorated with United States
flags, and suspended from the galleries were
pennons bearing the names of the States OF
the Union. Over the platform was the in
scription Hayes and Wheeler-Fairbanks
and Proctor" The entire arrangement re-
Elected great deal Of credit on its origin
ators.
The Convention was called to order by
Warren Gibbs, Esq. of the County Com
mittee. and Mr.. E. I. Holbrook. of Milton,
read the call and eapportonment of dele
gates.
Mr.. Gibbs presented for temporary chair
man Mr.. L. l.. Lawrence, of this city, and
he was unanimously elected.
On taking the chair Mr.. Lawrence ad-
dressed the Convention as follows:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-27
AVOIDING NEW YORK.

The steamer Maryland, which is now on the Sec
May from the Mott Haven wharf to the depot OF the
Pennsylvania Railway Company. The intention OF tho
owners Is to make the route continuous between Bos
ton and other points New England and tho South
commodation OF Centennial travellers and for ladies'
and families desiring to go through without change.
The Maryland is to run in connection with the New
Ensl md, the New York, New Haven and Hartford and
Pennsylvania railways She is the property of tho
New England Transfer Company OF New Haven. She
235 feet long and 65 feet wdc and carries eight Pull
Last Iall she entirely rebuilt and
remodellcd, at Boston, for her proposed trips
transportation steamer. Her hull CT iron, her
engines powerful aud the woodwork is new In
stead Of carrying the the upper deck the trucks
placed on tho main deck, while overhead the
reireshment saloon and promenade, which
around the entire upper deck. The Maryland left tho
Belle dock at New Haven on sunday night at hall past
nine and reached the wharf Harlem hall past five
on Monday morning few hours later several officials
Of the New York. New Haven and Hartford Railway
Company went board and fhe steamer made her
nrst trip TO Jersey City IN few minutes an hour.
In the afternoon OF the day she made short trip
the East River for the purpose of showing those
.crcstcd her qualities as to speed Yesterday she went
on the sectional dock for the purpose OF having fresh
Of paint her bottom and having blgc nelson's
10 insure steady action the route She 10 be pro-
vdcd with steam steering apparatus The Maryland
will be commanded by Ca-tain II. b. Brooks. She is
elegantly lifted up IN every respect Mr. Charles T.
CLARK, the general manager OF the company stated
tcrday that sho would commence running with fregh:
On May and with passengers and freight on May s.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-27
MARRIED.

AsHER-ZoRKowsKL-- Sunday, April %, 1876, at
the residence of the brides parents, by the Row. Dr.
saacs, PHILIP ASHER to BERTHA, eldest daughter OF
Samuel Zorkowski. of this city.
FRiEDNAS--BooKMAN.-O Sunday April 81 at Lyric
Hall, by the Row. /. I. Lyons JUDAH r. FRIEDMAN to
JENNIE, only daughter of A. BooSman, Esq, OF East
New York
HiGGiSs-CRASE.-ln Brooklyn, Wednesday, April
26 the residence OF the rridos father THOMAS HiG-
to BEssy HARTwELL, daughter OF James Crane,
NJ d.
MAxwEIl-PArrERsoS.- Tuesday, April 90, by
the Rev. Edward L. Clark, at the residence Of tho
brides parents ELLA NJ daughter of Gcorec r Patter-
son, Esq, to CHARLES NJ. MAxwgIL, all OF this city.
MoRGAN-RoBiNsox. On Tuesday, Apri! 25, at Calvary
church, by the Rev. L. A. Washburn, d. d. assisted
by the Rev. J. b. Fagg d. d. WILLIAM f. MORGAN to
ELLIE BoND daughter of Tie late John A. Robinson,
and granddaughter of the late Hon. William Key Bond,
Of Cincinnati OHIO.
SERvER-MooRE.-In Buffalo n y, April %. by
Rev. d. X. Frazer, Mr. EDWARD A. SERVER, OF New
York. and Miss KATE CLARKE, daughter OF John IL.
Moore, Esq. of that city.
SnERMAN-OwEss Tuesday, April 25, at tho
Church OF the Heavenly Rest by the Rev. Robert
Rowland, II. d., JOHN T. SHERMAN to MARIE ", eldest
daughter oil William w. Owens
TUcKnE-FosTER.- Thursday, April 49, at the
residence OF the BRIDES father at Mount Auburn Gin
cinnati, by Rev. John Mlcy D. d., WILLIAM A. TUCKER,
of Boston, Mass. TO BESSIE daughter OF Bishop r. s.
Foster
wcop-TuRy.R. Jersey City Heights, on
wcdr esay April 20 1876 by the Rev. James L. Amer
man, T. EUGENE WOOD OF Liberty, y. u, and SARAH
J. TURNER, of the former place.
Sullivan county papers please copy
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-27

nom Mr. Stewards and bad obtained goods In similar
manner a few weeks before. when he len the store
with the bundle Mr.. jackson followed him. Bandeyc
Jumped on The front platform OF a Broadway car. Mr..
JACKSON Jumping on behind AT Broome street he lett
the and hailed another man. named John Bowers
and the two men went down 10 South Finh avenue and
thence TO Canal street. where Bowers took the
goods and entered house. Biandleye entered
a liquor saloon at the In few moments
Bowers returned with portion Of the goods In his
hand. superintendent jackson had watched both
men closely, and had them arrested Al the Washing.
ton Place Police Court yesterday Blandicye pleaded
guilty. stating that he did II In order to obtain money
for food and lodging. The prisoner few months ago
was arrested for obtaining goods In the same manner
from Arnold. Constable Co. When brought before
Recorder Hackett he pleaded guilty and sentence
was suspended. Superin endcnt Jackson says that
his employers. NcCrecry Co. have lost about 500
through Blandleye within the past week or SO.
Bowers, the other prisoner said that he thought
Blandleye was peder and assisted him in his work.
Both prisoners were committed, In default OF 81 oco
bail, for trial at General Sessions