davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-03-03

is the rare "reminiscences of the early Meth
erland love of color but he differs from
both these schools in the general avoidance
of the use of pure color. Involved IN his
system of color is that Ct his light and
shade. To speak Of him as a colorist is to
speak Of him as luminist. He is comics
sedly the master of light and shade. Light
under mis- pencil assumes o new meaning,
and becomes eloquent. as in the empty
chair from which the presence of Christ has
just departed.
His great characteristic was his origin
allty. In al age when, as in our day, the
greatest had already gone before, and there
seemed little left TO do but to follow and re-
peat, he made for himself a name that
will never die. The old fields gave up new
treasures TO him. Everywhere he put his
own character into his work. The North
ern Realism had descended to him; bot
also the Northern Imagination - often
strange, but always impressive-a Gothic
gloom and glory. From this Imagination,
nOurished by studies many and long, arose
his grand conceptions. The altar CT work
thought had been laid upon it; then the
fire descended, and the vision appeared.
Oar abstract gives but an imperfect idea
Of lecture which was foil offresh thought,
Of original criticism and ofgraphic descrip-
ton and which was interesting and il
structiye in every sentence. 1t bespoke
throughout the lecturers fine cultivation
and mature tlste, and was made still more
effective by his remarkably clear enuncia-
ton, and peculiarly pleasant voice.
Inc next and probably closing lecture of
the course will be ly Dr. Lord, Of Mont
pelier
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-03-03
Sfsal Hatifss.
STATE OF VERMou,

,a,, s,; r; ~, cnrrrEsDzs COUNTY.
PATRICK RsrscI n IN CHANCKRY.
A Iva MARTIN, of Underhill. in said County
n this 23d day OF February, ID. Is7s 6led In Is,
County:Clerk's Office, in said county Of Chttsndsn
and Patrick Reynolds,-settiny forth thai aid
shannon. on the 9th day of March 1857 executsd
TO HiramIC. Martin. then Of Underhill, mortgage
deed OF land in said Underhil described as Sellovs
viz; AL and the same land conveyed 10 nd
shannon by said Hiram G. Martin and his wife.
Ellen, and the petitioner In their warrantee deed
OF that date containing lOi acres, be the same more
or less conditioned for the payment of twenty four
hundred dollars, specified in ten promissory notes
bearing date 9Th day Of March. 1867, given for
-. each except the last note which Is for the sum
81 81 sloO all signed by John Shannon, payable to
hiram Z. Martin, or bearer, on or before the first
nay OF November, 1861, and one each year thereafter
w 1916 inclusive. with interest annually after
April lst ls5, at the Town Clerks Office in Under
hill; the last eight Of said notes remain unpaid,
eAcspt sl9O.36, and the interest endorsed On
the note payable the first day OF November 1867, up
20 .ne hrst DAY OF April 1862 and on the last seven
notes the interest is endorsed up che first day OF
April, 1873, and except above stated the last
eight notes are due and owing.
And further setting forth that said Hiram C.
Martin has sold and assigned said mortgage and
notes to the petitioner and that said Shannon has
decided the land mentioned in said mortgage TO
fatrick Reynolds, arc that said Reynolds mort
gagged said land TO said shannon, to secure tho
pay VI Sf1b, anu salu SHANNON ana sad Key
nolds claim an interest in said land.
AND said Ava Martin, IN and by said said Pc
,tlon. prays that the equity OF redemption OF said
shannon and Reynolds may be ;oreclosed;
And i appearing that the said John shannon re-
sdes without this State, so that a subpoena cannot
De served upon MIN: therefore il is ordered that
the SAID John shannon be notified to make his
personal appearance before the Court OF Chsncery,
to be held at Burlington, in the County Of Chtten
den, on the first Tuesday OF April A. d. 1876. then
ana there 10 make answer to said petition, and that
the substance Of said petition, with this order be
published three weeks SUCCESSFULLY in the Bur
.lnston Weekly Free Press. the last publication to
30 AZ least twenty days previous to the first
Tuesday Of April, 1876.
Dated at Burlington. February 23i. Is76
L. r. WILBUR, A. J. HOWARD.
Solicitor. CLERK.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-03-03

WEDNESDAY, Iafcl :. $50
FLUUR-The market Tor Flour has been quiet.
The sales .; 81 90 20 { 10 Tor Western superfine
s. coz y for common extras; 3 - at % for Wis
consin extras; 3 ~ "a - for Minnesota extras;
OOQ - TO- white wheat ohio, Indiana and
Mich gan. 81 p a : y .or Illinois, and So 30 a
9 90 for St. Louis, incluGing choice and iavorite
brands Corn Meal has reen in moderate demand,
and has been selling nj % % a. 3 - y Dbl
Dat Meal ranges from So y a 30 Y hb as to the
quality BuckNh heat 1T = 5uG2 60 V leo Tbs.
GRAIN The market Tor Corn j. dull. with 8
light demand. Sales have been az IS % CSC Y
bushel for mixed and yellow. Oa's have been
quiet The sales have been At y "a sc n
hu;hel for mixed and white. 10 Rye sales at g
Gsl 90 n bushrl. Shorts have been selling at sl-
ai9 Ooi9 ton Fine Feed at l9fD 20 on; Middhngs
at s2ld22 % q ton. In barley sa es have been al
Provisions. Pok has been in god demand
prices well sustained. The sales have been ri
s2iH 50 60 e OBJ. Tor clear and extra clear, Il
quality reef Is trim and is IN demand, with
sales at si2 00Gs3 81 ,or uess ana extra mess and
$40 50 C Z " for family. Lard Is N steady
demand The sales have been at l3l 1liic 2 10 ioi
steam and kettle rendered. Smoked Hans art
selling at u a "a; z 10 Tor Boston and Western
PRODUCE. There e good demand Ter &
grades Of Buitar. 10 sales 0! choice New fors
aud Vermont diaries nave been at % % 31c; viii
selected los q higher shade; ana common
TO goa range from % 20 81; Y h, as TO quality
/ 10 alic 2 d. White Beans at 81 2.aI - q bushe
| io- medium. extra pes at 81 20 a. / 30, snt
| yellow eyes at 81 80 T. bush. Eggs at y "a ~
| y doz. Tor Northern and Eastern. Potatoes at II
a5oe T. oushel. Apples are selling at 81 . a q
Wool. The demand for Wool has been moderate
and prices remain UNCHANGED; sales Include
| zoe n 10 6iG coo tts Michigan, aud Wisconsin
and other feeces a; ~ a &c z ID
2a,UOi n cornhin- ami deaine neeces az IS &c ~
! ior washed, and AZ; Y ID Tor unwashed; lC0Ou'
lbs uowashed aad unmcrchautab-e fesees a
J 20 az Sc VII.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-03-03
NOTICE,
WHEREAS. the Burlington

WHEREAS. the Burlington Savings Bank has
w fled in the office o. the Clerk Of the Court OF
Chancery for Chittenden County, it, petition
aga INST Henry Spaldins and Henry Spalding.
Jr, both Of bricksbursh. in the State of New
Jersey, setting forth that the 9th day OF Sep
TENDER, 1873, said Henry Spa!dins morts gagged TO
The petitioners the farm IN PantDn. in Addison
county, then belonging TO said Henry Spalding.
bounded north by and owned by the estate OF
Hiram Spadins, deceased, and by tae highway
running east from the main highway running
noitherly and sOutherly. east by land OF the same
estate and by land OF william White. on the south
BY lands Of William Ten BrCcSe and Of james TORY.
and west by Lake Champlain,-containin. aDOut
one hundred acres, being the farm now occupied by
j. l.. Grandey; that said mortgage was conditioned
FOR the payment OF note dated September 18th,
ISIS. Tor four thousand collars, signed by said
Henry spaldine, and payable % The pet toner or
order one, year after date. with interest semi
Annually, IN advance, at its Banslng House at
burlington, Vt that said note " tn interest rom
March 18th. lss5. is overdue and unpaid that
Henry Spalding. on the 18th Of January 1876,
conveye said farm TO Henry spalting. Jr.,-and
pray ng that the equity OF redemption o! the said
sptidinss, in said premises, may be fJreelOsed.
and il beng shown that SAID SpalGin-s reside out
OF this State, - that 81 pona cannot be served
upon them, il i therefore ordered that said Spal-
nln-s appear at the next term Of said Court TO be
HID at Burlington. the first Tuesday Of April.
$50 and answer said petition. and that this order
b. published IN the Burlington Free Pres.
Burlington, Feb. 2lst, ls16.
3jw3w 4. J. HOWARD, Clerk.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-03-03

FsRRIsBuRGH CENTRE c. B. Evans
of Middlebury College. is expected to SUP
ply the Congregational church until the
first of September next. lie is very much
liked here.
1t is said John Bell (merchant) is some
what embarrassed in business, his creditors
failing to secure so cents on the dollar.
The district school was continued but q
few day.; hard times was the only known
cause Of its closing.
Mr.. Jared Booth, Of this place, meets
the beginners and adult singers, Saturday
evenings, for the improvement of sacred
song.
Mr. Reuben Parker was buried last Sab.
bath. He was a very respectable citizen,
aged about - years of age.
There seems 10 be no effort made. as yet.
to rebuild the grist mill and saw mill burn
Cd last year.
Mr. H. II. Byington will continue the
blacksmithing business at his old stand, ,
near the depot, this year.
Miss Hannah Beach, who left school Oh
account of sickness. is now convalescent.
Austin Booth has recently erected a fine
dwelling near this place.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-03-03
The Art Lectures.

iHiA LECTURE, BY REV. SPENCER MARSH.
Inc series of art lectures begins to draw
'o"ard It's close but with undated inter
est on the part of the hearers, as shown in
tue iuil attendance on Monday evening, in
spite OF the snow storm; and certainly
with no abatement OF ability and interest
IN the lectures. Mr.. Marsh's subject was
fem5rondt, ard noteworthy collection OF
illustrations of the work of that artist
graced the walls OF the lecture room. These
comprised the new treasure of the Art Gal
lery, an exquisite proof of Flameng's COPY
OF Rembrandt's " Hundred Calder etch-
ing collection of photographs of Rem
oiandt's most famous paintings and ctch-
lngs, obtained for this occasion, with his
customary thoughtfulness, BY Mr. Ware,
from friend Of his in Boston-among
them was The Night " ateh - the "Ecce
Homo the resurrection of Lazarus poT-
traits Of Rembrandt and his wife by him
sell, and OF BargOmaster Six and others I:
prints from two Of Renbrandt's original
et1hings, the Resurrection Of Lazarus, -
and "Death-bed Of the Virgin" owned by
Mr. Marsh photograph Of the d" Five
>yudics," which Mr. Marsh considers on
the whole Rembrandt greatest work two
or three OF his landscapes a fine pen-and-ink
drawing Ct the supper at Emmaus, other
wise known as " The Empty Chair, in all
some forty choice copies cf the most IA
nous and Characteristic works or the ar
tist- These were briefly designated and OK
planned by Mr.. Marsh before he began his
lecture, and added much 10 its interest.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-03-03

STATE OF VERMONT, , The Honorable the
DISTRICT cHsSDEs ptret Of IT,t ,S 4s
To the heirs and all persons Interested the
of Paul T. Sweet, late Of Burlington in said district
deceased GREETING.
WHEREAS. application hath been made to this
w Court in writing. by the administrator OF
sad estate praying for license and authority TO
sell the real and personal estate Of said deceased in
cluning the reverson OF the widow dover therein,
setting forth therein that it.wOuld re beneficial
the heirs and all persons interested IN sad estate
to sell the whole Of the real and personal estate Of
sad deceased and convert the same into money
and all the heirs To said estate in this state having
filed their written consent to sal d sale.
Whereup0n, the said Court appointed and ASST ned
the 18th day OF March, A. ID. ls76, at the Probate
Court Rooms. in said District 20 hear ana decide up
on said application and petition, and ordered pub
lie notice thereof 10 be given to all persons inter
ested therein by publishing sad order, together
with the time and place Of hearing, three weeks sue
cessively in the Burlington Free Press. newspaper
which circulates IN the neighb0rkood OF those
persons interested in said estate, all whlsh pub
locations shall be previous to the day assigned for
hearing
Therefore, you are hereby notified TO appear be-
fore said Court at the time and place -ned then
and there in sad Court, make your objections TO
the granting such license, II you see cause.
Given under nv hand at the Probate Court
Rooms, this 18th day Of February. A D. is76.
3jwJE X. 5. TAFT, Resis
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-03-03

Fish CuLTURE-YoUSG SALMON FOR DIS
rRlBrriox. The Fish Commissioners. Dr.
Edmund, and Dr. Goldsmith. inform u
that the, haze received aqulntit5 OF land
locked al non" spawn, which are being
hatcn,i out Tor the State, At Rutland. Ear
" in g.. Spring (the lat of April or fore
part r. Mani they viii be ready for tres
dIstrliaf.ln. and the Commissioners wish
20 open "a correspondence with gentlemen
in vaiI..,- parts OF the Stet,, and arrange
with tl-.a to get the fish lor their ponds
The,, a.i are not adapted to all kind o.
water liGe pickerel or black bass. They
shouia ps PUT into deep ponds 18th colo
water tod gragelly b)tt9ms, end should b
assoc. j IN their growth with such fish a.
are no i,tsdatury and Do not Gcy6ur aact
other Fhi, is ye:y favorable opportunii,
to adj to the value of the t.h-bearinl
waters Of tbe State. and oEne.s OF suitibl'
ponds >hoald communicate with the Com
mis.iouers, addressing Dr.. VI Eimunds
Weston, Vi; or De-. Nj. Goldsmith, Rut
land, VI.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-03-03

Hundreds Of lives have been saved BY the use Of
HUNTS REMEDY, the great Kidney Medicine
HUNTS REMEDY cures Dropsy and all Diseases
Of the Kidneys Bladder and Urinary Organs
HUNTS REMEDY is purely vegetable and used
daily by physicians in their practice. Do not delay
but try HUNTS REMEDY Immediately
March o deockxlt
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-03-03

This important and costly department
shows constant and alarming increase Of
expense Comparing the figures Tor last
year with those CT former wears. we find the
cost Of pumping has nearly doubled in two
years. running M from - .6-3 in ls73-
which was the last year 3 Republican con
tr1l-to s., 723. last year. Our water works
l0w cost Us nearly $1,000 a year, indie
pendent of the interest on the water debt
which as much more The Superintendent
salary was raised rs the Democrats from
$500 TO $1,000. In addition, Mr.. johnson
appears % be allowed a monthly bill of
from sig 10 S2i ilr horse keeping. an item
which dl1 u0; used to appear in the ac-
counts OF previous Superintendents The
Auditors mention the fact that Mr.. John
son has 10 vouchers tJr his pay-rols We
commend our taxpayers 20 q careful study
of the facts and figures. Sd far as they are
given. Of the Water Department We have
only space. to-day, ID say that we believe it
20 be very extensively managed that we
believe D. would be Tor the public interest
10 have Superintendent who can furnish
vouchers fer his expenditures who would
study economy, and give careful attention
% the stopping Of leaks In the Treasury, as
well a- In the water pipes. and who would
c0Acc, the delinquent water taxes from Dem
ocratS as well a. Republicans We also be-
lieve that the city would have saved not less
than f.rt. thousand dollars. iflt had been
pumping our water from the river, by
water r9wcr-the eight years past and
that. the water. pumped from a suitable
f.ternE and ~uhSiding reservoir at the Falls,
would have been al least as good and whole
some as IL las been from the lake We be
heye that saving Of tre or ST. thousand
dollars year. AMI perhaps more, might
H0tr be made bv putting in an auxiliary
pump at the Falls and We believe that
with such saving. and with honesty,
economy, and careful management, the
water rates might be made to paw all the
expenses OF the department, ana the inter
ct "a the water debt
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-03-03

\ Pure Tonis.-The wonderful WALKING powers
Of WIsHARl's PINE TREE TAR CORDIAL a purely
vegetable Extract finely distilled rom the lfe-sap
Of the evergreen Wild orest will thoro Ighly purify
the blood, remove all symptoms o: Pulmonary Dis
eases, and leave the entire system sweet and clean
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-03-03
.rsA. neru,nE., E.r,rs.

THE Subscribers. having been sppo.atod ~ the
| Honorable Probate Court .ur the District 81
6rand Isle, Commissioners 20 receive, eXtg ne, anu
adjust all claims and demands OF All pcls'ns
against the estate Of susan Mcbride, late ui >oGih
Hero, ia said district, deceased, ami All claims
snd dema-ds exhibited IN Offset thereto. de- hereby
give notice that six months from the Fifteenth Day
" January A ID. 1876, being allowed by =atd court
to the creditors Of said deceased, 10 exhibit anu
prove their respective clsims before Us ana
that we will attend 10 the duties Of our ap
pontment az the dwelling house of CALVIN AeBri1cr
in South Hero in said district, on the sixth
day OF june. a. D., lss6. ~ two o'clock IN the
afternoon OF said day.
A II. $50
BuEL LANn0N,. commissioners
EDMUND BARNES. }
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-03-03

fYLE's DlErgTiC SALERATus-ULiversally &C
know led red the best in use Each pound bears the
nan OF JAMES PYLE. None genuine without.
June 9. dsatkWIy
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-03-03

STATE OF VERMONT. } The Hon the Probate 7i,,,
DISTRICT OF cHTTEsDEs, S. Of cbittSpd len
To the heirs and all persons interested in the
estate Of Sarah A. Ed-ell, late Of BVlington, IN
said District, deceased. &REErISG-
w HEREAS, application hath been made TO tins
w Court in writing, by the administrator
Of said estate. praying Tor license and authority
To sell the real estate of said deceased, for the
payment Of debts, and charges OF adm nistraton,
and setting forth therein the amount OF debts Cue
IT, the said deceased the charges OF acministrs-
ticn. the amount OF personal estate. and the
situation OF real estate.
WhereupOn the said Court appointed and as
s-ne,li the llth 'day OF March, \ ID. 1876, at the
Probate Court rooms. in said District, 10 hear and
| decide upon said application and petition; and or
dered public notice thereof to be given % all persons
interested therein, by publishing said order, To-
| gether with the time ana place OF hearing, three
weeks successfully in the Burlington Free Press, a
newspaper which circulates in the ne -hborhood o.
those persons interested in said estate, all which
publications shall be previous 10 the day assigned
| Tor hearing.
| Therefore, you are hereby notified TO appear be
fore said Court at the time and place ass gned then
and there in said Court. 20 give bonds as the law
directs. for the payment OF the debts and charges
| a administration. and make your objections 10
I the granting such license. il you see cause
| Given under my hand, at the PROBATE Court
rooms, this TINS u day OF teoruary, A. ID. l776.
35w3w +. 5. TAFT, Register.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-03-03

Iiyour teeth are going, and you have not yet
the "SozoDoNT,n a. a preservative, try it now.
Abandon all other Dentrifces and give it a fair
chance il is guaranteed to be as harmless as water
March 3, dc0dkwlt
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-03-03

lisa -i5 These ures represent the number OF
bottles oi Adam-an's Botanic Cough Bals4m sold
up o. the commencement oi the coming year This
IS Unprecedented au1 no. olc case Of
with .f known 10 tX.st. Feh j.. -teodAwlt
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-03-03


Mr.. \ ". Gilbert, formerly for many
years IN Brandon. the Chicago agent Of
Howe'> scales. bad been TO Brandon and
was on his way TO New York, whence he
should Rave gone to CHICAGO. says Il
had section four. which was toward the
forward end Of the car. Mr.. Woodbridge
occupied section six Mr. e. II BiSsell
occupied the lower berth of section eighth.
and his son the upper berth, about the mid
die OF the car. Instantly | became aware
OF the accident jumped toward the aisle
% the ear and put out my hands, but could
ind nothing 10 hold on To- W hen the ear
came 10 stand still had been knocked
around good deal Then ! found that my
part of the ear was cut of from the rear
hy an obstruction formed by the seats,
hertas and debris o. the wreck | remain
ei quiet and tried to quiet three or four
others that were with me The front door,
some ten OF fifteen feet off, was opened and
they got cut. | smelled smoke and began
/ to siuhup the partition with mattresses. |
/ ielt around ard got a coat which happened
| 10 be mine | also got hold Of my satchel
and escaped cut of the door with them.
| when | found | must leave without NY
boots. have calculated all that did cafe
/ fully and think 1t cannot have been more
/ than two minutes before the ear was wrap
ped IN flames. was taken to Dandy, and
returned on the up sleeping train. On the
way We ran of once anu were delayed a
while u get on. and on another occasion
ran over q broken rail. and the train came
! To q fall stop. but found We were still on
the track
THE REMAINS cF TIE VICTIMS.
We take the following from the Rutland
Glojc's report
A. soon a. light 10 the morning, Thomas
Norton. ID H. Stinsln, +. c. Bailey, and
other &C South Walling,ort. went 10 the
ruins ard carefully gathered up the charred
remains az those burned. Under the centre
OF tie car, from whence they had. during
the f-.. pulled out portion OF the uncou-
sum,d rank oi one man, they gathered Il
few atJtiona caicined bones Near the
spot :, hric cries came from young Bissell
two distinct piles Of bones, more than three
feet apart, were found. The smaller
heap wa but quart or 20 Of calcined
bones rae other contained a portion of
the trunk shrrnken and charred to the d.
mentions of q small billet OF wood. but not
calcncd also many other pieces Of bones.
IL was here that fragments of a gold watch
thought 20 belong to G. Ii. Blsseil was
found. Dr. Pond came TO the conclusion
that the bones found near the mill race in
two separate spots, belonged to the same
person AID had been separated somehow in
the burning Of the ear. Not that there
were cn0rgh bones to construct the frame
Of a person. Indeed 1t was hardly possible
to separate them SO as 10 distinguish parts
to AIRY extent DR.. Pond. however, decided
t. ca~s the two heaps as one. They were
ther,flr placed in one box aud called the
remains Of W. r. Bissell, while those re-
covered from the central portion Of the
wreck were called C. II. Bissel.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-03-03

LYONS kAluiRov prevents the hair from falling
out or turning gray, Tenews It's growth. and gives
strength ami IGOR. L j. deli sht'ully periumed,
and makes a splendid dress NJ II is the cheapest
and most desir1hie Hair Tonic produced. Used
by the elite. Price only 80 cents.
Aprii 30 deodkWiY
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-03-03

The Boston J0.ynGi says . Il Is stated
that Judge Poland has regained his popu-
larity in Vermont and will probably be re
elected to Congress at the Eext election. dis
district cannot afford TO lose him " Pre-
cisely. and f1r fear they may lose him, the
people of his district will be reasonably Ger
tain to keep him at hone-& Adams Mes
senqer.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-03-03

,.aaTaiNo NEW UNDER THE Sux.-East
c.s.- i- to have. March 18th, a meeting Of
s-I.r- ir5m surrounding towns. who will
bang q reck Of each sort of grain and root
U.E propose 70 put into the ground, the
..la- lrin-, to be used as texts for dis
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1876-03-03

-->r I'D STATES PEIsoN In the Grand
.-et.lu.y court, Isaac Lawyea, on trial
-r -..aiiae William Young, while assist
30 bis arrest in August, 1874, has been
asi.,aI IS manslaugLtsr, and sentenced
H-l- years imprisonment in the state