davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-1877, 1877-07-26
9Sl}Msts@s Stories.
The Watchman's Story,

One drizzly night, as was walking
slowly along my beat, wishing that
was not single man and watchman,
but married man. and at home snug in
bed, a woman touched me on the shoul-
der.
What's in the wind now ?" says l..
(" A row in the family, or Go you want a
nights lodging ?"
couldn't see her face, for the very
good reason that there was no light near,
ard she wore veil over her features
The voice was So sweet as she answered
me, however, that longed to lift the
veil, for felt sure she was handsome.
20, sir, you are the watchman, aint
you 2"
!" Yes ma'am, or miss" said I, wishing
to be polite; !" is there anything can
do for you?'
- II you wish to prevent murder be-
ing done tonight" saia she, in a tremb-
ling voice, watch the empty store,
number So, closely, all night Win you
promise to do SO? There will be those
who will try to enter there"
| promised to keep my eye on the
place, and asked her to tell me what she
knew aboutit
20, nothing. I knoao nothing" she
faltered, shrinking back. 81 only sus-
pect- but do be sure and watch the
store.n
And she hurried out of sight before
had considered whether it was best to de-
tain her.
"a MURDER" thought |, "and in num-
Der 96."
1t didn't seem probable to me, for the
store was empty and had been closed for
over year. 1t was an old building,
and the owner was in Europe. Its last
occupant had failed and absconded, and
was supposed to be dead. | at frs.
thought, as sauntered back, past the
store, that the woman might be little
crazy,as we often meet such wanderers in
the streets, and then began to suspect
that she might be in league with villains
who intended to rob some other place on
my beat, and SO wished me to be occu-
pied in watching the empty store. |
tried the door and windows, however,
and found them fast, and then passed to
and fro, keeping nearer the store than |
should otherwise have done, when sud.
denly | heard the cry of "fire y at the
other end of the street, and Immediately
afterwards, man, shouting at the top of
his lungs came running past me.
Where is the fire ?" | asked.
He mentioned the number and said he
was going to the nearest engine house,
and ran on.
1T is as suspected" thought l, has
teuing TO the further end of the street.
"The design was upon another store"
When arrived at the spot designated,
all was quiet. / stood in the middle of
the street aud watched both sides Close
ly, but saw no sign of smoke, fire. or
even alarm in the vicinity, save two or
three night-carped heads which were
popped out of some windows, to see, like
myself, what was not to be seen.
Where's the fire p asked they.
"If you don't know, DON'T" said /,
The bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-1877, 1877-07-26
POETRY,
EVENING IN THE COUNTRY.

Holy breathes the voice Of even,
On the mellow tinted air,
And harp Of love seems given
To nights serenader there
Soft, as though an angel bending
From the Eden land above,
With the songs Of earth arc blending
Notes Of heavens holy love.
Softly winds the crystal river
On to meet the murmuring sea,
Singing, as 1t floweth ever,
Natures anthem glad and free.
Darkly bends the forest olden
Ger tue river as it flows,
While a flood Of moonlight golden
Round each waving shadow glows.
Countless stars are softly beaming
In the dome OF blue above,
And their gentle, liquid cleaning
Whispers holy songs OF love,
And my heart responsive quiyers
To the music of the strain,
Echoed from the dreamy river,
Winding slowly through the plain.
The bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-1877, 1877-07-26
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
BUSINESS CA
HOUSE.

nished throughout. All modern improvements.
Everything done to add to the happiness and COM
SoFs Of the guests. Free carriaxe to all trail s..
Chaxres moderzte. Accommodations unsurpass-
a. DouoLAs FAIRcHILD, Propr.
The bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-1877, 1877-07-26
SOCIETIES.

OLIVE BRANCH JUVENILE TEMPLE NO 14.--Pub-
Tic meeting every sunday afternoon at 8 o'clock,
In south Centre school nouse, officers: Mrs N
Beers, Supt Miss NJ \ Peck. s,c
ST. PATaIcK's TEMPERANCE Soc1ETY--Rey. Faith
er James McCartan President, Jnhn Mooney Vice
President, Thomas Egan Secretary, Patrick cain
Treasurer.
NEwTowN Linz ,ay AssocrATIoN.--E. L John
son President, Charles Beresfoid Vice President
N. +. Peck Secretary and Treasurer.
NJ. f. PEEK, Librarian.
The bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-1877, 1877-07-26
ADVERTISING RATES.

Special Notices, Ten Gents per line 0rst, and
Five Cents for each subsequent insertion.
Transient advertising payable in advance. No
dead-best advertising taken. Yearly advertise
ments payable at the end Of each quarter. Pro-
fesslonal and Business Cards ito occupy not more
than five linesl $3.50 year. Regular yearly ad.
vertisers whose bills amount to $40 or over, will
receive the paper free.
The bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-1877, 1877-07-26
PUBLIC INSTITUTIONS.
NEwToWN.

POST-OFFICE.
Mails arrve:--F From New York, ll.30 A, NJ. and
$50 P. M. From the North, Las Pm,
Mails close:--Going North, 10 80 A. NJ. and As
r. ~ Going South, at II .25 A. M. and 4. AS P. NJ
q. y. PECK, z. III.
CHURCHES.
TRINITY CHURCH. Main Street, Rev. Newton E.
Marble. D. D.. rector. Services lO3 M. Sum
day school, IL N. Evening service, 1880.
CONGREGATIONAL Man Street, Rev. James P.
Hoyt, pastor. Services 1880 A. M. Sunday School
ll,45AM Afternoon Services Pm.
CATHoLIc:--Main Street. Rev. Father McCarton
pastor. Services, lois a. NJ. Sunday School,
1880 p. N.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-11-02
TIfE DISPERSED sTOTX.
The Late Iostiies on their Way TO New and
unhppp, Hnnting Grounds


RED CLorp AOi.Ncy Ncb. Oct. 25 Cen
Crook Dies. rvs great ,r,dr FOR the very quiet
manner III which hc i cn. ting the removal Of
ovcr j.uW Sioux and 200 Arapahocs from this
agon y and Spotted Tail. When accomplished
tho work will rival in results any of his cclc-
hra,cd Arizona exploits. The fact tha, the In
dams ,.n unwillingly. and vt without ncccssi-
tnting thc show or employment u force. only
increases his mc"d ~ praise. OF all officers Of
the army 'irn. Crook il the lno-l intoiiiecn, OBJ
server and s!Irowtlcet Judge of thu aboriginal
character. His management of Indian affairs
in this department. il acknowledged To- have
been om'nrnty -u'nrs-ful hut this change
leaves only III" Snakes or Shoshonos. tho
Crows. and the Arapnho,s in his charge. all Of
whom are harmless.
Cen Terry. commanding the Department Of
Dakota. now assumes. on th" part ol the mill
tlry. the immediate control ~ the entire Sioux
Nation. Tho Spotted Tail Indians numbering
over 1000. and escorted by two companies OF
the Third Cavalry. under the command Of
Capt. Vessels. arc already On route. and will
winter Mt the old Ponka Agency. near Fort Ran
dall and Nankton. Dakota
The Rod Cloud Indians. comprising tho Oga-
lallns nnd Kiocio- uhc Minnecunioux being
chiefly with the Brul,'s ut Spotted Tail. leave
to-day. and are accompanied 10y two companies
,r,.-,
"i th' lhlrh 'aNlirN' uhi"t Inc command OF
Can't. lawson. Thc-, Indians number about
q cun If,,t f,rl ,,.,e ,,i,L ,bc t.,t,r ,,o,,,.
o'o"o' h''"' '"'N 60 WI" 'n' ia''r parry
the iutnre hE'h'J or Wll'h Il ruthcr lndrn-
niicly located hut is known Ia he on tho MIS-
s.,,ri ,rl ,t,t COM ,,,tt.. 49,, Ala, ,i,,r rb,
'"t ''' "'f"' 49, '',' 81" w. WV V''''' ~
Indians state p's iuN'N thi they VIII not 90 To
the river itself hut will camp around il within
=, ,,ti,,.. , ,..,,,. go. an. Ill. III. d. H. 4,
,I ~ ", " H., u ~ ~, ",p( "'' ~,
ii NJ, . XXI. H.. ,,', ~, f,, IT, W r.,
III IT, ~. 49,. ~. ,,it,. 49, Wy W
J'.'i.'ir ,i ,,fi "A ma H. ,,,,,,,.' H.
49, ~, ir,'i ,, 49,, . w., ' ~, .i, ~ ~
IlaI In, t,, ,,',,rit, az H.. f., ,r , liz L.,
,,fi.i .,,,,iv l,i. ~, ,,,,,t w., ~, ,,.
i., - 49,, IL, ..,.i l. IT,, u i,..i, ,,n,i' ~
,yii ,r, g. III, ' w., "''' ''"' "''' my
VI xxx, ,,.', D. f' 7, .,.,,,. Elm, ,i,,, ,,.
~ ts-s ,rW ,,,, ,t' 80, ~ f., "a ~, 49,,
ma H., .'., ,,'','.t H. II MA a. , '',i' H.,
i'''.l'roti ., ,,rn ,rr.s -tiii' III. Si,,x ba,
H., "a ,,,',i.'I ia, In H., .,rin,, He Inn
ni" -. a. ~. II ,".i ',-t ~, '"' ,'
.,.,.i ,ii L ",,.,ii ~ ~ ,t ,',"' t,
-, " L. i ,.,,. 81, -, ~ .i, q, IN H. ~" "i
T., ,t ~ a. H. ~. H. ~ -, ",'' ''.i
~ f.ff H.. i p.e ." W ~ -. !, ~
a., , lirm hnI az ~ n'u'h''i
ItIi, H. H. ,r'-,, ,., n',,l n'in', h,,.,
,i ~, ,,,. 49,, ,., s., .i'',' ~" L,.,. -.
~ IL, g. t., i, i.l,, , IL
~ -, VIZ, ~ ~ t,'li' anu M ~ ny
~, r. 49,, ',.' 80 ,t W. si ~, ~ Wy,
m - ~, , ,.r' ~ ~ u, '' ~,
az" 49, ~ Ilyi. ~
80, ~ s,',i,1 ir,,.t i,,o,,,,, /, % i'm
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-11-02
snsullntt
THE IA TIONAI BURGLAR AND THEFT

INSURANCE. COMPANY
of the city of Ncw York has Deposited mortgage securi.
VI Z" the amount OF s.s'tu with III, Farmer. Loan
ant Trust company. Tor On, proico tun OF oc, holders
a, appears by the fullowine ecrtncatc.
Tug fARNiRs' LoAS ANn rnrsr CoNP,NY 80 ~ PIX.
chang lar', NV huRs uot "a. 1871 DO whom u may
concern b. 10 known that iir National HufslAr AMI
lN' Insurance 'unlHni p thu city of Sew YORK cor
l"fhun ui-Hnlt'i under special clarfrr NfHuttd hv
Mi" the lrr,iauf" Of SAID STATE passed Nav = l'slS
chapter - aui Ice iird AT ir eiN 81 Sew York, have
n>,-nrd transferred. Hnl drl n.itl a. and will ,aii
Farmer. Loan amt Iist COMPANY bonds AMI MORTGAGE,
on real estate situated IN .lM STATE amt else. ~ here
amounting AT gar value to the snm OF not l,,s than two
huh4iri Thousand dollar.
~" said dcYo-tis mndr by said ,'mpany 'or the rro.
'"f tiuu of holders uf policies f
". mat sad stcuri,, NOW held hs -ail trust tnu
rhn' on arpo, and m trust tor TIE ienet of all the
iutN hold, r- said tnupnfN and ON certain terms
emo" o. the de- 4 o' trust which ram Namin,d ty any
party 40 int rest at the office cot thus company
sNd ro,li was made ON the hIftN hr- day of Oct,.
ler. \ u iS-7
cause tho oiiriai seal oi sod Farmers Loan ana rust
ttlutuA 60 Dee niliNrd ~ the tly ui Aulk the div
ana wear hr.t ahoN, written
t>isncd
rn rAnsfr, In,N ,>r rrt-rco
lssnc'D Attest
Gionst T. fn,l sccr,mr,
1t was the original m'enuon OF uhr ,tmiAnt pnAsc 4
d'po-it with the ln.u1r'r - p4iimoni hni il having
"n THOUGHT best to rondue Oh. hu.ic-. Ia me- .f. of
Sew Nnik until 1t Is tl.lpu,i,N organized ueiola. tlr
ahofo-nained deposit h,. b',n mair tor the purpose
stat
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-11-02
DISSiIISEIID PisSENGJRS.


Before the steamship France lcf, this port
on Wednesday for IInNrc, Can't. Trcdrll lofi "a
stnt"mont with Mr. B"binn. the agent Of the
Transatlantic Compnny.ir .wcrto the oharsos
nude against his On 'ors and hinl- If IS ,vrral
Engllrh ste"ragr passengers that they were not
provided with their proper alowanr" II food
and fresh water and had az one time on m,
voyage from EurOp" 10 sub-'~t on plain dry
brcad. The storage commitment was nlso
cond"mnod owing t. IT. nihy condition.
=, MI ahlnn SAYS; Tue charges nair uga MT
the on '"rs " IA" France 10y tn So mtn | am
confident are groundl"ss ~ Nr shall prove"
Ia substance the Contain statement is
.,Whnn we arrived nj plymouth. en- route for
New York, eleven ENGLISH strcrngr tts.rurnrs
were taken ON board. For the lr-i dny or ~
after We started all went well. hut n'irr that
troulIe commenced Although Nc had on g
plant WAS mndr To- the steward nr the uur-er
~" eleven English Passengers. however. re-
'n-"i ~ "9i lh" French dishes IruNnl.1 for
shrm, and desired 20 have the food coohol n'trr
u'li own style. This WAS refused. They man
ag't ~ sour" Liquor and Olo, and tn result
wns llW they bad drunken uunrrrs n.ghi NOR
Ii,,IHfl' u "rt'r H. prevent a panic on. board
wri' told that if Tie, dIl nl conduct ihrm-
.'.rI""11 N :, a. lr"r"r manner thoy would be- com
70 go e5 lu- did n"i alter clrrum-
m3niue i''y had another row.
IN "lH'I 10 ''muud orl'r for the rest
y ihr VOYAGE, SDWr Ol ihr rIul'l l.r- ia the
",LHeh l.u} lud 10 lm lrunrI. nld taroai.ncd
wan imprisonment. Vhy bad Ilan'y ~ f,oi
"'nl nld % t"pI ~uiuy oi fresh Nat.r. bus they
f'-h 10 p.r ll". MA-lD ms Wlt'rinIAa ..of The
htMl W.lrr AetpthocoudItion 81 III. steer
d'p.ru points, lunW thrN nnro c.ruu. nud
...,bll. - w. lneishpen wcro snt.tllod
Pr li"Nan Il. u-hi that enino trouble mirht
.N" hllr'u 10 l.sHrI f.. fhrrpnkinp q. th, l1nd
,l.r N''T ','' li ln' a. rn Iugu-hm,n but
,.al lu''l "N' '""'4 "'t provide them with .po-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-11-02
tinanflal.


0'TT NTT4N
IHfAsvEKus OfFcE. GRASP ttsrItt prrpLi
NV luLs. Urt -N. i~f5
The second mortgage bonds ut ulr MfhI-uu Nnatherl
aud Northern Indiana Railroad COMPANY. dur nn tlr ID
DAY o November next viii hr UAi NN thl. rnllinN Al
maturity AT tlie oncc Mr.srs chase Akin. Il oad
IT. l. u wore l>Ttk. Irra-ur,r
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-11-02

Gen. Buffers scheme to Rebuild the House
Wing Of the Capitol.

WASHISGToN. Nov /. Ever since he first
chme into Congress Gen. Butler has been pos
Sossod With Il notion Of rebuilding the entire
Hal Of the House of Representatives. His the
ory seems To hc that it j. impossible To vcntilate
the huilins or light it without having windows
opening on ono or more sides Of the hall He
has long desired 90 have the whole inside of the
building ripped out and the hall moved up
against one Of the sides that sunlight and fresh
air may be freely admitted. lie does no, seem
10 have heard OF the fact that during the
past year nearly forty thousand dollars were
spent 10 entirely reconstruct the veniilating mr.
rangemrnis ~ tho hall. and that they are now
almost perfect He j. dissut SIZED with having
the light gently slit"d down upon his bald head
through the stained glass IN the root. and il
determined 10 smash things generally He
offered resolution in the House to-day very
similar To- on" he offered years ago propoe ing
-olrci committees Of seven member, t. take
urrhli 'cls, prepare plans, and get ready
for rebuilding If tia House wing. When
tn" subject was proposed. everybody seemed t.
b" tlknn hy surprise. and the resolution passed
the House los unanimous consent. Tie Sp'ak r
VIII be obliged IL appoint tn" committee. with
H'iumin 40 thr hnud nl II. and 10y another vpnr
~ win have a ull-ned"cd movement on foot for
spcniin, milton dollars OF the peoples mon ~
rebuild the hall of the House. But the hnll
las h"'n so much improved this year AMI is
now 80 wHll itiri ny IN ali lis arrangements
MAI II J. mot pruhlhl" any nrrungrm. nat pl Gen.
butlrr'r W u oyer Doe adorted by ia" House.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-11-02
ntn Nusit.

MUSIC ALMOST GIVEN AWAY -!
W Twenty pages of bound mus, fNr iuf. M.
over million pages OF choicest mu-.l at ha cent pet
page
DlTsoN \ 60. IN Broadway
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-11-02
STEAMBOATS, anO .,a.lrolOs.
pEAAs,L,A>tA
Di.i. ~ tht sN iiN!
ANp UNITED STATES NALL ROUTE


ANp UNITED SrNfES VAIL ROUTE
ON HnIi after Sun. -. l-49
Train. leave SOW Naih VIA .lo,s., amt r0ff'i1ii
80 lrlrirs H. tilluN~
lNnrr.- ter nlir,,urs Pittsburgh. the wr,t ami S|n'h
M4ui ruiuau rala,c CARS attached. ga NJ .UhuI H
L 81 lNN.
For Niuuuu-poit Lock Haven. CORY anil rrc af q e
= Vi. connecting ~ CORY tor Ttu.,llr. r,irn..Hg
CENTRE amt me- nh REGIONS For Nlhm.lnD int
Lu,h iiNtnNA "
For Bhumor,, Washington, AMI ihe South. "l.lI'd
Na~ilu-tou ENprc-n nl pullman ftNl.f Cars 'f
except SUNDAY 80 A. " uulyc Wt-un.an . Il
= NJ Rrunr ~ go \ NJ. ii. and st'rN '0n
dnN e. and nl
E,rc,,. ~ rhat pnia. 71l AZ n'n III. -
~. amt jor NJ Em-rani ami ,c.nr.l '''
H.f,oi Rroohlyu Annex connect nfih .0 n'- a-h
uHn, at IT-c, cay, hnnr,ims speed, 900. Alcol
uhn-ftr for BrHul,ltu trnNtl
Fog trans 20 newark. EhNthoih, RAILWAY. rrHrN'l
Trenton, ierW Amhut, fl'mIu-iNp. o. .NI Ni
other points, ,'r local 81 Irlu.. 80 tl o. ."l =,
Trans Ar1,r -lrom fiu,hurth con .Hul 90 g.
Hud 10 ~ T. daIh, 10 90 \ Hul sop 'i.f'
rNrcpt MONDAY From Wi.ln tu .uf l'I'''I re-
urlA NJ, 80 30, 1.ll amt 90 o. % -'n ~
G'lA From fhi tinlpllt . i' OIL '' i' ~
- 49, H. 'l A VI, ~. ll, h.iI. 90 DID lt Do 4
~ Snf " SUNDAY, '.n, n'p ~ f' ll DO II "
Tlrkei uh .o,. 80 and pil HroniwHN. N.of 49,
Hnd foot ui n'shro,,c- amt tnrlltNt -.- B 900 -
brook Nu, IA, il0. ami liN iui-nu # liil, IN"N
J,rs - iA Emi rant Jacket nnl'.. - b I'''
FRANZ THOMSON, l. T. fAfNIt
hrurral MAnue iDul li-.. D.. .i
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-11-02

I.0" Mo Laaion rn,oa
n,NNLiiss. oct Il, Dom Miguel. tho Ppnusucse
.'' N lii'h lnNrN Mt EAushnn tl liin,r.- al
. "' l amy 'N, dnunlier a. the Ia, h,., i.nno, NJ
l'- ni"l'i. -isirr, Hui suur iri.,,. i,i he
''"" "''- D~'@i'9h 'i.ss.s .',ouded Va. .Di.iu.U,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-11-02

miscellaneous.
CIOTUEs WWsNGEHs nfnll kinds repaired by
Y t.ANh iNtl,ll Atf. A-ont 80 unruAnit Il
nEsOKCIS. p.A,ilt for any cAu~' Pay when N.
~ Nni,rt sac aNl'c tree. American Law Agency,
SO -l1 RrundNHl.
NHHNOt> ENuAi'SrION, A MEDICAL c,,aW
' tniuIrI-iis "a r, CO.. lti turcs delivered Kahn
Nr-run n AuutouN Sow NnrA ON the ciu,e ana cure n
HNulrr DE. n Showing 4nilsauiably nov lost health
may Bee fthnn nm rltu- clear synopsis oi the lmned
u' MS g. marriage, ami thr treatment ~ r,ou, ant
iN hnl hlNA nrlut Che frsutOI - yrar,' rNerrurn
lrr" 2lrrui- Allic-- the author Dr /. j. kAnN.
oii'' ANA r',i irn'r 90 Inst ilfu .t. NcN YORK
MILK, 10 CENTS Al u meeting OF the mix
w N'ttt7 ArN lNrhtl yesterday the tfr, ui mia
WIS necessarily rh-d t ln' per quart To iiiniY trade
pATENTS, CAVEATS. TRADE MNIKS.
ID '4-nr. tli IIiIY '4iNi.
t.rm4. lA Mamma &C.,. s.. lNIiIlr NMLNltAN FArFNr
A"tN'A 80 Para IfN. corner BocNiuin II Sew Yuik
lNNiN YEARS rNlWrh uUr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-11-02
THE SUN.

1878. NEW YORK 1879
As the time approaches Tor the rem, sal of .ub,crip
tons. THE Sun would remind it, FRIENDS anl well wish
ers everywhere, that 1t /, again candidate ior their
consideration and support Upon its Tor the past
ton wears It relies for continuance o the hearty sym
path, and generous cooperation which have hitherto
been EXTENDED To- 1t from c,rrl quart Of ih, Union
The Daily sun l. "a four pa-e sheet of - columns,
price by mail post paid. 81 month, or $3.50
Icr wear.
The Sunday edition Of THr SuS san eight page sheet
of 81 columns While yivus the new of the day 1t also
contains large amount ot literary and mi-co ancom
matter specially prepared Tor H. Tn SUNDAY has
met with great success. Post paid ~ .2Oa Year
The Weekly sun.
Who does not know THE wFYeLY SrN' Itcirculaei
throughout the United States. the Cnnadas AMI he
yond Ninety Thousand families greet its WELDON,
pages weekly, ana regard IL In the light OF guide c,un
scior and friend. It, news, editorial agricultural ,nd
literary department, make It essentially journal ioI the
family and the FIR, side Terms On. Dollar a,car
postpaid This price, quality considered mlh,. The
cheapest newspaper published For club. OF teu vita
slocash. We Will sent an extra copy ir,c AjIn,,
PUBLISHER OF riIh slN Sew iork tlty
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-11-02

enslgnthon.
c.R NIlI>G, monthly ,hpokkt 'uint. nfi' unDii,.
~ .l'liin-, e. ch0h pnlltcil. FAME. ~ BOWrry.
lA4NL'o VA'y w town CVItse, OJl broadway
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-11-02
Sabinas tllnks.
Union DIME SAVINGS BANK.

Y NTWITW WI v NIlT VI1 w
ono dime a. s5t.r rtrUlNri
op,ud daily irum No. TOOL VI and Moniay wen
i'm. 3 go p'tlncA
q. : tuArIN. Treasurer HAlNES. President
Inos fiol p loNIs. Stow
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-02-07

Obtained 5000 coin on cheek the
morning he left, but tries to leave the
impression that ii was part Of the
amount due him on his ore. Unfor-
tnnately for this theory, howevsr, the
checks issued to him in payment for
his ore had all been delivered several
days before, and now stand as vouch-
ers against him for full payment for
his ore. In addition to this / have
two letters in my possessi' n over bis
signature; the first informing rue that
the mill at that place would start mp
soon, and that as a consequences the
ore would be worked there, and the
other acknowledging that he obtained
5000 from me before leaving here. but
saying that he intended TO apply it in
payment Of tho amount he was swim
died out of by the mill. This was in
answer to letter from me demanding
payment. If be intends to keep the
money for that purpose he should d.
vide with that gushing partner of his,
who swears that Lockwood made O
sqnare deal with him. La the first
article the Sentinel charges that these
poor but honest miners had been
swiodled out of $4,000. but as there
was only $4,000 pounds. or a little over
con of ore that there was any dispute
about, the story on second thought
was little too much for even the We
racious Sentinel's stomach, and in the
sworn statement of Lockwood it is cut
down to $3.50. One more swear ut it
by Lockwood and it would disappear
altogether. The Sentinel admits that
it stated falsehood when it charged
that the man from Cortez WAS paid in
disbonored checks. but adds a new one
when it says he was settled with by
the company at 60 per cent of the as
say value of his ore. But this article
is already too long to pursue the sub
j@ct any further. GEO. G. BERRY.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-02-07

his desire to make q plea in his own
defense. and pas written o speech coy.
ering ninety pages Of foolscap, for that
purpose. 1t Is doubtful if a jury can
be fonnd here to try him, and If the
regular panel, which embraces men
from remote psrts Of the county, is
exhausted before the requisite twelve
men are selected it will be very diff
cult to fill the panel from a special
venire issued for persons in this i'm
mediate vicinity, and the general be
lief is that it will take several days to
get jury, while some are of the
opinion that it cannot be done at all.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-02-07

The argument Of counsel in the case
Of the State vs.. w. c. Ricord, was
concluded a. We W, mt to press y&eter-
day, and at clock p. NJ. the case was
given to the jury, who were instructed
TO find that defendant had or had not
been heretofore tried aud acquitted for
the offsnse charged in the indictment
now on Trial. The jury. in less than
an hour. found the following verdict:
Iu the Fourth Judicial District Court,
State of Nevada, plaintiff. vs.. w. G.
Rlcord, defendant-We, the jury Sc
iected and sworn to try the above en-
titled cause, do find that the matter
and things set out aud averred in de-
PENDANTS plea of former acquittal are
true ms in his said plea alleged and that
the defendant has once been tried aud
acquitted of the offense charged in the
indictment.
Tbs veroict was signed by each and
all OF the jurors, and Immediately
after 1t was read counsel for defendant
moved the Court that defendant be re-
leased from custody. 1t was 30 or
dered aud w. O. Ricord, a youth of
some nineteen or twenty. summers.
walked out of court a free man, for the
~
nrst time since last June--except few
moments after his former trial.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-02-07

The most miserable beings in the
world are those suffering from Dyspep-
sia and Liver Complaint.
More than seventy.five per cent of the
people in the United States are afflicted
with these two diseases and their
effects: such as Sour Stomach, Sick
Headache, Habitual Costiveness, Palpi-
tation of the Heart, Heart Burn, Water.
brssh, gnawing and burning pains at
the pit of the Stomach. Yellow Skin.
Coated Tongue and disagreeable taste
in the mouth. coming up of food after
eating, low spirits. &c. Go to your
Druggist. and get rs cent Bottle
of AUGUST FLowER or Sample Bottle
for 10 cents. Try 1.-two doses will
relieve You.
Agents Crane & Brigham, Wholesale
druggists San Francisco, jan2.1y