davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-09-26

There is marked improvement in the
demand for swivel plows in some sections
of the country.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-09-26
MISCELLANEOUS.


PROVIDENCE, April 7, 1876.
A., n q ryyENs-Dear Sir: When was usb ay my
NH, d; 10 NOR broke out upon V tosa and an
years " In oure by giving me ntrV onInne1 10
b rem edies she pneW OF Du ~ siran and
other such reiu snAIy she consul ted
grow WOE W. sait rheum and doctorea nle III Let
ne haiu ha ia ieved me some, Dut SUN In the
compiaint ntv ered the disease Years
De Pera o,uained great sufferer i0r sefSghh 10 ssid
OoVu b Of and consulted Phy iinV him TO
uhiu 10 ofnious humOr and wouiu and he com
had tne sCI M would cure me- dld ~ hnp T.; efert
doctor me h ny mn nv sores and succeeded III
a, H.ernai cure but in SNORT LINZ 90 90 cancer
ing ~ ~ te ,ain in worse form than eyer az nTsr
my lungs throat anu heau,d ~ he M
QUE nuoL ferrlble pain and there seeou AZ la yhn
ed the hosl to ~ friends thought must soon
remedy! anu ~ nas called while reading heWspaEgd
my Nj testimonial of Mrs MHter
70 ,S 5treef South Boston, ana /, ioIneiy
VI Az! IN o,th boston and being personay hodIth
uitb her and knowing her former iesDo liza ta
eu miindpd would try the Vegetne AIteI ni NJ m
s hotties ii seemed to force the sOreg ~ q co.
ed rev PV bd rnnnnY sores in my ears when 10.
Ware very painful, but contlnutu W heaith
tlme Mea had taken about % bottles my ~
HeHetilT iii the time from the commencemelt vi S
~ botie nd the sores to heal fT
ve~etine in 1872 and continued ts Gut H better
the reEths Al the present time my heatn II Dett1a
" ~ auar has been since was child me v n
thah Named me and most cordially TecoHillenu ~
Is %st ereors especially my friends Had Va,e
@ tarer 50 years, and until useu 1me faT3i
tima I fdH ~ no remedy; now use IL AS my iHN''
yynedirine ANN wish no other ,t.. d n COOPER.
M 1Joy Street, Providence II. l.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-09-26
TRAINS GOING sOUTu

IHAlNS GOING SOUTH ANDp,.
Leave Montpelier at 900 AN in IAA
MAIL TRAIN leaves ST. Albans d5P.N ,ua.
sMA. M Tor Boston, New L5nd%C1 E
York, and inferno diate points uch' stIg.A
~ EAFhEeS leaves houses Pontat io,, we.
200 A. MI ~; Adams at llGA. RV,IInANh-
Montpelier 40 P NJ, for BJgt6n II, D. Flllglm1A
WHITE MT. Express leaves "a Lowell "s
A. M:, Rutland l2lO P NJ, BurIi,Tsi..atoa Sb,,.
ing IN \, M9Tntpelifer IS P N s''l sGRE1s
Montpelier 7b5 p NJ. h0fVP N IN.
NIGHT EXPRESS from Ogdensbpr. ~ 2
bans and Burlington, leave WontiE AO1t,sl
Boston VIA Lowell or Fitchburg SSPp.iIer aslIss
and intermediate points. e''pHlsteldS,.
TRAINS GOING NORTH .vr
Leave Montpelier at 9gOA.v To WEST
3.S5P N. Andbl7P. ollA Hn.
DAY EXPRESS leaves Boston yiaPt,.,
n via Lowell SW A. NJ, New Ir, "a NC lbufglr,
geld 500 NJ, Montpelier895 'Tgoh ol0LE's
Adams, Montreal and Ogdensbnry 'of Burhc!
AccoMMoDATIoN leaves Witt h., 3
NJ, Montpelier BIT p. W., for Bnrlip',,ssr Juhrn,
,AoQoniiMop4idiOh Train leaves Norris aldSiE
MontpeneT III A. n for Burlinytor 'HIlt dItJ1t
mOnd, st, Johns, ROuses p0lDt snd 4 ~ AIhmt
MIXED leaves White River Junrt,anl oiltleGl "''
held ll.OO A NJ arrives at MOrtneiietu t&AYg.
-, SAhAIoGA EXPRESS, from Whit NE1Ws -
MON II ~ A. M arrives at Ssrai,goll'1.1i
P. n ms train connect at EsgeY I,rgga Spi.a
arriving IN st. Adams 20OP.M 'UlctlGl yiNt
NIGHT EXPRESS leaves BOstnn yt.r ~
va fltchburgh 20 p. NJ, New YorIS 10 ellulg
neld sOP. N, Montpelier 39J A NJ @ ~. y. T..
AIPaais Montreal and 0ydens6ufgh Sl5 sa,
p. NJ, end 100 p NJ. Itat &c
Returning leave Barre at7loA. ,sss,a,''
Trains leave st. Albans Tor Ricbfo,, '
Pm. N'OIu Ca ~.
Sleeping cars are attached tn yi,,,r ~
running between Montreal and p3N5Ell EIDftH,
and Snringheld aud St Albans and ~, ant qgt
Drawing room cars on Day FFn nv
Montreal and Boston. ''NPlesb UaiL!ls
Through tickets for Cbicagosrd,L.u
the principal stations me WeItion
j, W. HOBART .Gener,o.
81 Albans, Vt. JulY a 81 W. ulerlu-i.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-09-26
The following are the premiums award
ed at the Washington County Fair:


ed at the Washington County Fair:
CLASS II.-HoRsEs.
Best one year-old, S WoolsOn, Montpelier, SO 90
Best three ) ears-old, NJ Il Dodge Marshfeld, 3 %
pest two; j ears old, 9 4 BTaiey, Northheld 80
Best stallion, A Cummins, Montpelier, go
Third best, G Crane NIiddlesex, zoo
MATCHED HORSES FOR DRIVING.
Best Fred Sibley, East Montpelier 500
Second best. Taylor Planheld 300
MATCHED HORSES FOR WORK.
Best, W smith Montpelier, 100
Second best, W Bailey Montpelier, 200
Third best, il Persons, East Montpelier. Dip
BROOD MARES AND COLTS
Second best, Clark Alexander, Montpelier, 3 90
Third best, L Bartlett, Plainfeld, 200
Second S 6esf Geo Fisher SS Waitsaed d D'''
Third best Richard Bailey, Berlin, 90
Fourth best, John McEvoy. Worcester gratuity), 90
Best two years years colt, D Brown Berlin 5 90
Best one year-old colt, II Martin, Montpelier, %
DRIVING GELDING OR MARE.
Best Relding, II Bancroft, Barre. 400
Second best, GurdOn Martin, Williamsown, 400
Third best CT Gleason Montpelier. 200
WALKING GELDING OR MARE
Best awarded to horse not on Secretarys books
CLASS II.--CATTLE.
NATIVES
Rest bull calf w BENJAMIN. berlin 40 M
Best heifer calf W Benjamin, 200
O''' Wv - - 80 mo- -1A'' '''0'' ~"
FAT cArTLT
Best COW, ]. r Joslyn waitsfeld, 600
Second best, II Martin East Montpelier, / 90
Best two -years.od hefer, l. r Josyn, 2UO
Second best, D Arms, East Montpelier. | 90
Best fat oxen, Oren Cummins, East Montpelier, 500
JERSEYS AND ALDERNEYs.
Best yearling bull, G 1T II Bartlett Plainfeld 20
Second best, F Gilman, Montpelier, 2 90
Sest n9l LEA call r Saoln 'Mohtpeher' @
5eG1p u Vi S yer I ~ u n y H. 1Jt,i w
ecoL nei begt 4 an TABOR Monpeiler'
Best Jersey SeSt CON- 90s, Scr Ia6oT @
Best two, Eears-od hefer Chandler, Montpr 60
BEST Searllhg heler' y laDor' 2 OO
eRApEs-puRHAM BLOOD pRrpoN,NArrNa
Best COW, H II Martin East Montpelier. 400
Best yeaTling heifer. L Fisher, 2 90
Best heier calf Andrew Murray, first and second, on
'ooonu oeS'' Ahu'e" murray Morelo"h' w
GRADEs-oTHER BLOOD THAN DURHAM PREDoMIN-
ATINe.
Second best D Arms siY Fnst Montpelier az
s ssst 6as r A. ne TSbSSr S
Best one. Year .olds. n G Tabor, SV0
Second best A b Arms / M
Best heifer cali. A D Bancroft, Montpelier, 90
he s pun caves, burhhahl' East montpelier, ~
iiS' anu Se'onu' SUI
Best two-years-old bull, G Cutler Orange. 4m
Second best, L Fisher Cabot, 90
second hest / g Fisher i1'' i1'p0"''' AK
Best yelrling heifer L q Fisher . 90
Second best, H II Martin, i 90
Best heifer calf l. Fisher, 200
Best yea TgiS Z b mHiI L Joslyn. az
Rest bn 1e ca Ja osy Is erst and serord
Second best Joslyn, 200
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-09-26
MISCELLANEOUS

CENTRAL VERMONT nm
SUMMER ARRANou
Commencing M0ndqv. ,h,,,,',,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-09-26

The pay orders for premiums will be
sent to The first director of each town, and
will be paid by the Treasurer, James A.
Coburn, East Montpelier.
w. G. WHITE, Secretary,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-09-26
FRUIT.

E, E. Andrews of Berlin had fine pyr-
amid of apples, and case of "Andrew's
Favorite," very handsome Seeding ap-
pie, bearing moderately every year, and
of which the original tree, now seventy
five years old, is still in good bearing con-
dition. H. H. Hollister of Marshfield has
also good collection.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Miss Ella Fifeld showed three fine oil
paintings-a fox's head, and also head of q
black-and-tan terrier and skye terrier
very spirited pictures, and well executed;
Ellen M. Baker, Montpelier, very hand
some crayon landscape; Mrs. D, NJ. Bean,
Mortified, an agricultural basket, made
chiefly of pumpkin seeds, pop corn, crab
apples, etc.,-a novelty. Miss Hattie L.
Lane has four notices, of which the old
Oaken bucket and old arm chair are verv
good.
Mrs. Israel Avery, Mortified, shows
some tow-aud-linen yarn, and Mrs. A. M.
Pierce of Moretown nine yards of linen
diaper, which carried one back on memo
rvs pinions to when our mothers made
tow-and-linen for pants, which would hold
boy up by the wristbands while the old
man practiced the base drum part, of band
of music with a single on the seat of said
pants, while said boy chiefly furnished the
music. All, the tender memories of child
hood.
F. @. Gilman showed two covered and
one open buggy-a part Of the St. Adams
show, we should judge.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-09-26

H. H. Martin, East Montpelier, showed
three pens of Cotswolds, full bloods and
gradesi the full bloods being those which
took premiums at the State Fair, and they
deserved it, too.
Charles M"goon Of Orange showed some
good grades.
A. D. Arms, Montpelier, had four pens
pure blood Cotswolds.
The New York herald., 1877-12-26
MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC NOTES.

Damrosch's orchestra aivc tho "Messiah." with
ora,orca effects oy tnc Arionand Orasorio societies.
on Thursday at Sic,nway Haii.
'.Unclc Toms CABIN produced by Messrs. Jar
rctt Palmer at the Philadelphia Academy OF Music,
attracted a largo audience last evening.
Tnc play "Cithcriue Of Russia In which Mme
Janausonek occasionally appears, was written many
years ago by Mr. j. v. Bridgcmim, or London.
Mr. Harry Miner, formerly OF tho London Variety
Theatre has leased plot OF ground tho Of
the Bowery, abcve Broomc street, with tho intonton
OF building new place Of amusement. Ground VAL
be broken In the early spring.
1t is among the ssibilitics that Ghnore's Garden
will be occupied during the coming summer by OF
tho large orchestras performing accoptabIy
to tho New York public Whichever Is selected tho
music should DO popular and cheap in order insure
success.
so great was tho rush OF people at tho.Eage Thea
tro last night thas the barriers at the doors
broken down, and the crowd poured nso the audito-
rum despite the efforts OF the doorKcapera But as
all OF these eagcr spectators had purchased tickets
which they gave up TO tho ushers on taking their
seats, there only the annoyance of the informal
iy to complain or Tho house. on tho rising OF tho
curtain tho largest IN this pretty lttlo
theatre and all OF the features In tho performance
were received with groat applause. Tho beautiful
Transformation at tho close especially delighted
the audience.
The New York herald., 1877-12-26
Governor Robinson md the Excise
Board.

The Excise law Of 1870 (chapter 175) pro-
vides that commissioners of excise in cities
shall be removed for any neglect or malfea-
sance in office in the same manner as pro-
vided by law for the removal of sheriffs." :"
The removal of n sheriff is governed by the
constitutional provision (article 10, section
~, and is made by the Governor after
"giving to such officer copy of the
charges made against him and an oppor-
tunity of being heard in his defence" The
case of Commissioner Murphy is SO fragrant
one that Governor Robinson will no
doubt Immediately initiate tho proceedings
necessary for his removal and consgmmate
them as speedily as possible. But this will
not complete his duty. The remaining
Commissioners have clearly been guilty Of
"neglect III office, if not ofmalfcasance, in
afording single member of their Board the
facility for taking possession of the public
moneys as we'll as the moneys deposited
with them in their official capacity
by applicants for licenses. There is
no such Office as treasurer of the Excise
Board. Such n position was filled by Muir
ply, but was created by the Commissioners
themselves Murphy was permitted to re-
tain in his possession for thirty days the
money received for licenses actually issued,
as well as the moneys of applicants for
licenses not yet granted, and if any of the
former was in his keeping at the time of his
disappearance the city should be tho loser
rather than private individuals Murphy's
associates are, therefore, as we have said,
guilty of gross neglect in office" in having
allowed one of their number to retain in
his possession without security the public
moneys. Moreover, their action has been
in direct violation Of the law, which says,
s'moneys arising from licenses in cities shall
be paid into the treasury of such cities
respectively" (chlp 175 Laws Of lS7O). 1t
is therefore to be hoped that the Governor
will act promptly, and institute proceedings
for the removal of the entire Board.
SO far as the individual sufferers by the
excise defalcation are concerned they have
clearly their remedy against all the Com
missioners. The money was paid by them
not to Murphy, but to the Excise Board, and
was receipted for officially by the Board.
The New York herald., 1877-12-26
Tn. Observance OF Christmas.

The Christmas that has just passed away
will be in several respects memorable in the
annals of the city. First of ALL SO far as
the weatheris concerned, it was curious
exception to the long line ofits predecessors
in these northern latitudes, coming to US
clothed in the beauty and balminess Of
spring or the glories Of early autumn, in
stead of the snow mantle and the wintry
gusts it has worn from immemorial time.
Fashions are constantly changing and the
garb OF old Father Christmas this year is
perhaps the result of some celestial conven-
ton, which has resolved to upset things
generally. If SO, the first experiment Is o
decided success. Half dozen more Christ
masses like yesterday and our whole Christ
mas literature will have to be ren,od-
elled Twice ten thousand poems and stories,
millions OF pictures and toys will have
to be sent to the ice fields of Labrador, or
we shall have to make the tour Of the
Arctic lands and seas to understand them.
The songs Of the poets, the novelettes,
the rich treasures which the publishers
prepared weeks ago for the traditional
Christmas, were strange reading In the sun
shine of yesterday. But the day, II it was
an innovation, was nevertheless beautiful
and welcome. 1t will be memorable in an
other respect, because of the social restraints
that were imposed, owing to the law, or
rather no law, on the excise question.
Never, perhaps, in the history Of the city
was the day celebrated in this respect un-
der greater difficulties, and it will be un-
doubtedly many years until similar con-
dition Of things again exists. But in every
other way the Christmas of 1877 was a
model one. The churches Of the Episcopal
and Catholic faith were crowded with wor-
shippers the music and ceremonial were
excellent and impressive the poor were re-
membered: the sick and the imprisoned
were not forgotten there was peace and
good will over oil the land.
The New York herald., 1877-12-26

TIE EASTERN WAR DISPATCHES this morning
announce the capture Of Ak-PalanLa by the
Servians after very severe engagement They
arc also bonbar'ling Niscli. and the fall Of that
point will probably soon take place. This is
their first success in the war, and the effect Of
1t will undoubtedly be very great in encouraging
them to hope for siill greater victories in the
fntarc. The investment Of Erzcroum lias almost
been completed. large force Of infantry
has been inassed to the north of it and tclc.
graphic communication cut oil. The ,.cstruc-
ton OF the bridge ut Ibrail by drifting ice will
impede the advance of the reinioiccments and
Ia u serious check, as owing TO the severity of
the weather it cannot be rebuilt very SOON Ac
cording 10 the dispatches OF one of the cor
respondents Of the London .Ners the condition
of affairs in and around P!cvna is so horrible as
to have no counterpart in modern civilized war
fare.
The New York herald., 1877-12-26

THE WEAlngE.--tihc Gulf depression has left
the coast and moved northcastwaId from the
Mississippi mouth into the Ohio Valley, aud will
probably reach the coast during to-day. II is
almost surrounded by high barometer, being
formed in deep pocket OF the high pressure
Which projects northward from the South
Atlantic coast TO the lakes. Throughout
Ill its movements abundant rains have
.allcn; those OF yesterday morning cx-
tending from Florida to Wisconsin and
eastward to Maryland. In the afternoon the rain
area extended still more TO the northward. The
barometer in the centre OF the depression is only
relatively low, but will probably fall rapidly
on reaching the coast. Moderate winds gcner-
ally prevail, with lower temperature except in
tho central districts. The weather in New
York and its vicinity to-day will he cool and
cloudy, probably with rain, followed on to.mor-
row by decreasing coudiness and falling tenn
pcraturc.,
The New York herald., 1877-12-26

TIE IMPRESSION is gaining ground that Excise
Commissioner Murphy is in Canadn, and
his friends assert that he will return TO the city
inside of the next fortnight and straigh.en out
his financial troubles. The fnct that Murphy
has left property in danger by his absence
will, it is said, lead him TO come back and refund
the deficiency now existing. Ii is TO he hoped
that such course will he adopted, though it
should not relieve the absent Commissioner OF
his associates from removal as public officers.
The New York herald., 1877-12-26

Fox HUNTING AND CounsING arc rapidly as
snning a leading and important position among
our outdoor amnscments. Since the establish
ment of the Queens county hunt a great i'm
petus has been given to this branch of sporting
in different parts OF the country, and hunting
parties of ladies and gentlemen are much more
numerous now than they were before. At the
Montclair IN. J.) hunt yesterday tho attend
ance, particularly OF ladies, was very large, and
there was q capital run with the hounds.
The New York herald., 1877-12-26

Some WEEKS AGO serious charges were made
against Mr.. Jackson, large manufacturer Of
Wilmington, Del, and he was surrendered upon
the requisiton of the Governor of Georgia. The
suit, which attracted considerable attention at
the time, was, it seems brought under misap-
prehcnsion and has been abandoned by the
Gfafa
The New York herald., 1877-12-26

Because one of their number was permitted
to put it in his pocket and run away with
it that does not relieve the other Commits
sioners of their responsibility. 1t will be
pertinent now to inquire whether the ap-
pointment Of Murphy as treasurer was in
any way profitable to his associates Did
he pay any interest on the moneys he held!
The New York herald., 1877-12-26

THE CHEERING News comes from Washing
ton that the holiday season. in business point
of view. was good that in many of the stores
the supply of Christmas Soods fell short OF the
demand. 1t is rarely that news from that city is
so interesting or pleasant.
The New York herald., 1877-12-26

THE DIFFICULTIES between the cgarmakers
and their old employers arc still unadjusted.
No one seems to have intelligence enough to sug-
gest a compromise, which must inevitably be the
end Of the trouble.
The New York herald., 1877-12-26
Indian Gricva ncos.

The policy Of the government toward the
Indians has always been illogical, and too
ottcn it has been faithloss as we'll. The
success OF Nj. Hayes in reforming it, as
foreshadowed by him on several occasions
in official utterances, is yet to be seen; but
meanwhile the condition of the tribes in
the West, vs. demonstrated at intervals in
The New York herald., 1877-12-26

A CONNECTICUT FIRM celebrated Christmas by
generously paying its employees, not in the silver
dollar of the fathers, which is swindle, but in
the honest golden ducats which we are all SO
anxiously waiting to see.
The New York herald., 1877-12-26

FOLLOWING tho general practice of the Ameri-
can turf the Grand National Hunt Committee
Of England have decided that after the present
year, hurdle races less than two miles and with
less than eight flights of hurdles shall not he
1aga1
The New York herald., 1877-12-26

From our reports his morning the probabilities
IRE that Me weatLcr it Ne,c York and its ricinity
today wH be cool aud cloudy, tcihh rain, foiioccd
on Tomorrow By decreasing cioudi,ess and fall
ing temperature.
The New York herald., 1877-12-26

How To DO 1t and How Not To DO 1t.
The proprietor Of Barren Island, re-
sponsible man, makes certain statements in
the HERALD to-day in relation to the dis
posal of the city garbage, which may afford
some light to the Mayor and to the Commits
sioners of Accounts should they be in
structed to make an examination OF the
financial matters of the Police Board. The
Police Commissioners have insisted that
they are unable to clean the streets be-
cause it is impossible to dispose of the city
garbage. Mr.. Swift shows ~ that some
months ago responsible contractor Of
fered to make contract with the Commis-
sioners to clean the streets thoroughly and
dispose Of the garbage entirely for fifty
thousand dollars month or ten thou
and dollars a month less than it costs
the Commissioners to iinperfectly clean
them and not get rid Of the garbage such
contract to be terminable from month
to month if the work should not be prop
erly performed. lo) That he has himself
offered to take all the garbage from New
York at his own expense and dispose of it
in an unobjectionable manner for one thou
sand dollars year for ten years. (3( That
he is willing, ut his own expense, to take
from the city and dump on his own sunken
lands three thousand scow loads of city
dirt, running the scows, dumping them and
returning them to the city to be retilled, at
his own charge and with his own labor.
But he says ~ that no attention was paid
to the contractors offer. (2) That his own
proposition to remove oil the garbage and
dispose Of it for the trifing sum of one
thousand dollars year was treated in the
same manner. (3) That Commissioner
Nichols has avoided him whenever he has
called at headquarters on the subject OF the
loads for his sunken lands.
These statements. if correct, tend to show
that the Police Commissioners are not
anxious to save the public money or to
relieve themselves OF the difficulty under
which they profess to labor in regard to the
disposal Of the city garbage. But Mr. Swift
makes one other statement which demands
explanation or investigation. He hears
''that the Police Department is paying
twenty-one dollars n scow-load for the
privilege of dumping at Pamrapo." This is
on the sunken lands Of the New Jersey Gen.
tral Railroad, where filling is SO much
wanted that the company has heretofore
gladly taken the city dirt there at it's own
expense, as Mr. Swift stands ready to take
it now. Is it conceivable that the Police
Commissioners are paying twenty-one dol
lars or twenty-one cents load for the
privilege of dumping stuff which any owner
of sunken lots would be glad to take at his
own expense, and for which many would be
willing to pay?
The New York herald., 1877-12-26

The Town HOUSE of Holbrook, Mass, and an
adjacent church have unfortunately been
burned. The losses are estimated at about one
hundred thousand dollars.
The New York herald., 1877-12-26

menaces of rebellion, is still as unsatisfac-
tory as ever it was when they were not
engaged in actual outrage and pillage.
Under the latter circumstances the settlers
on the frontier may know that they must
defend themselves and their possessions to
desperation but under false appearance
of peace and good will they may be sur
prised at any moment in their fancied
security by an outbreak such as that of the
Nez PercGs last summer In very striking
letter from Montana the feeling of the Ban
nocks and Shoshones toward the whites
is described as threatening deplorable
war, which may equal in Importance
that which was waged by the Sioux
during 1876 Its cause is series OF
grievances such as the later records OF the
Interior Department have been burdened
with only too frequently. The families last
winter suffered almost the horrors of starva-
ton through the shameful default of the
government in furnishing rations which by
treaty were promised to them. Under such
misfortune they behaved with admirable
fortitudo ; but few Of the more reckless
and depraved Of the warriors of the Ban
mock tribe. doubtless goaded on by sense
of the general wrong, have since then mur-
dered and robbed three white men, one OF
whom was an officer of the law.