davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1877-12-06
THE sOCIABLE.

On Tuesday night, the sociabie given in Sanford's Hall, for the benefit of the Newtown Library, was decided success Financially and would have been more largely attended had the night been clear The weather was threatening, the night unusually dark, and because of this no doubt many stayed away. Several were present from Jar, and two gentlemen of Bridgeport, Messrs Savage and Par sons, who never miss an opportunity of visiting Newtown when there is Hop or sociable Sandy Hook, especially the Glen, was well represented Hawley- vile, Cold Springs, and Newtown Street did well, and when the Grand March commenced we saw with aslonishment that one of Bethel's Lyons had joined ahe happy throDg, and escorted one ot Newtown's misses. There were eight setts at one time on the floor. Some were spresent who did not dance. but they watched the movements of others who gracefully followed the splendid music of Bradley's band. Tue refresh ments were served between twelve and one o'clock, and there was more than enough to supply those present. The cake remaining was disposed of at auc- tion, by Marcus c. Hawley, Esq A humber of wee china dolls were placed In some of the cakes, and as the young ladies and gentlemen found one, it oc- casioned considerable merriment. One young gentleman, who of course knows the old play Diamond cut Diamond, {" nnconsciously attempted to cut china with marble, and learned at the first trial that 1t could not be done, at least he does not want to try it again. We think he would Ut have felt so bad if he had tried to eat that doll. in room by him self. One other notable incident to rec. ord happened thus; a gentleman and lady who have never been blessed with cher. ub, though married several years. were seated at the table The wife and ! husband were busy eating cake, and eonversing with friends, when 10 the wife discovered aud dreg forth a doll The shouts of laughter that followed drew all eyes to the table. and instantly they were startled by the husband jamp- ing up. and mounting his chair scream ing out, twins, fppping his arms. and growing with will The joke was a good one. and made lots of fun for all present. We hope that when the next sociable takes place all may be present again. and enjoy it as they did this one.
The Newtown bee., 1877-12-06
A GAME SUPPER

! Last week Mir Wm, J. Dick Invited Il number of his distinguished friends in different parts of the Smte, 10 he present nj his hotel Friday evening. and partnke of its hospitality, Invitations were extended also, to several of our towns men. and oi the number invited the fol lowing gentlemen responded; k. A Lyon. Geo. L. Cushman, NJ. D, Wilbur, r. r, Norman, Sheriff Geo. W, Lewis all of Bridgeport. Wm. r. Taylor and Howard W. Taylor, of Danbury. Hen " E. Graves, of Lilchded. Tbeo F. Platl, New Haven, T. B. Curtis New York, $. Cornel---- fl. D. Perrin, Brooklyn, P. Il, Skedmore, c. II. Peck, SamL c. Glover, L B Booth ,Dr. Monroe Judson, of Newtown. From those in. yited. but unable to attend, letters were received expressive of regret, but filled with many thanks, and good wishes They hoped that the occasion would prove joyous one. Of this number were Messrs Treat < Norton, lawyers and Col. Sumner, of Bridgeport, (this latter gentlemen prepared poem, to be read, which will appear in the papers, L. K. Brewster, and l.. K. Widman. editor of Danbury Democrat, and others.
 The supper was served in Dicks very best style, about l-2 o'clock, and con sisted of partridge, quail, prairie chicken. canvas'back duck, oysters, wine, etc, and was pronounced by gentlemen con versant with such matters, to be the most excelently prepared game that they ever ate Mir P. H. Skidmore presided, and conducted the feast of reason and flow of soul, "in his usual pleasant style.
 Tonsts and speeches were made, that were appropriate to the occasion, and the whole lime spent in the most cordial and friendly manner, and it WAS not only a fest for the inner man, but one for the intellectual, also.
 The guests from out of town remained al the Hotel all nigbt. and returned to their respective homes Saturday, abun- danty satisfied with the attention they had received, and convinced that MT Dicks reputation as hotel keeper is well established, and that he is second to none in the State.
The Newtown bee., 1877-12-06
ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURES.

MT. and Mrs Edward Clark and child ren left town Saturday, for New York, and remain away during the Winter.
 Mir. Julius Sanford and daughter, of New Haven. arrived Thursday. and were the guests of Mir. H Sanford They returned home last Saturday.
 Messrs. John s. Otis, George Judd, Willie Fairchild and Charles Noithrop visited their friends Thanksgiving Day, and returned to New Haven Friday.
 Miss Katie Camp, of Bridgeport. has been visiting her home and friends for a short lime. in Hawleyyille.
 Miss Stella Bartlett. of Bridgeport, was the guest of Mrs. Louisa Nichols last week.
 Rev Mir. Rumney, of East Haddam, was the guest of Mrs. T. Nichols last week.
 Mr Frank T. Botsford left town Mon Jay for Topeka, Kansas. We wish him n pleasant journey and safe return to Newtown when it begins 10 thaw again
 Mrs. Edson E. Shepard. of Brookfeld was the guest of Mrs L. Terrill last week
 MT. Levi Reynolds, of EastoD, is visit. ing his brother. Mr l, M Reynolds.
 Chas Riniosland left town Monday, for weeks visit to New York city. Bishop Futile of Utah, visited New town Thuraday. and held reception at tine mouse of E. L. Johnson, Esq. sever. d of the clergy were present. The Bishop left the same day by the evenin train.
 Mrs. Turner sad iss Eliza Wright returned from a visit to their friends in Bir .ainghom a fev days ago
The Newtown bee., 1877-12-06
A SERIOUS FALL.

Mrs. Josephine Sherman, wife Of Mir. Wm. A Sherman, residing in Sandy Hook, went out upon the back porch of her house to shake table cloth, and the railing against which sine leaned gave way. precipitating her to the ground. She fell into deep drain, built up with stone, and open at the top, receiving several cuts on her arms, and injured herself quite seriously. It was indeed very fortunate for her that she was not killed.
The Newtown bee., 1877-12-06
SONGS WITH CHORUS

Take this Letter to My Mother,
 VIII s. HayI. One of the mos. popular songs of ,hs day. Price, ioe. Gathering Shells from the Sea shore.
 VII TAsnpsss. IMMENSE sUccEss-one firm alone, iL Chicago, ordered o,O0o copies. Price, 4oc. Sunny Eyes of Old,
 Evn<x Leslss. Very Ane song. Prico. 4oc. Swee! Birds,
 George Psray. Robin tell Kitty I'm Coming" Prics, Sse.
The Newtown bee., 1877-12-06
SONGS.

Sailors Grave,
 LTihsy ssil.v~s ftsA. Extrs ans song. Pries, soe. Farewell,
 Grakau. Soprano or tenor in contralts, or Bari.sns h D. Price, 3Se. Happy Little Maiden,
 ,. [. g,iAssf Very pretty little ballad. rries. sse, Nobody's Darling but Mine, One of pants best efforts. Price, 4oe. Haunting Eyes,
 J. R. 7ksnag. Ballad In hr. Thomsss most pleasing style. Price. soc. The Raft,
 Crs Pi.Iss Fine descriptive song fer BarissAe. Pr,ss. ssa
The Newtown bee., 1877-12-06

20 boxes 0f those choice Double Crown Nu.eatel Rsisins just received at L. B. Bssah's 30 lJsxes more coming help } pnrselves q, 10 cents pound.
The Newtown bee., 1877-12-06
In Memoriam.

The funeral of Mrs Andrew c. Hull, of Hawleyville, daughter of James Lake, took place Friday, at one o'clock, and was attended by large number of her friends and relatives. Rev. J. P Hoyt conducted he services, and preached n most excellent sermon. The remains were taken to the Lands End Cemetery. Mrs. Hull was only 24 years of age, and leaves four small children. She was q lady highly esteemed by all who knew her, and her early death was much la mented. She was i'll for several weeks, and partially recovered, but had re- lapse, which terminated her life Wednes- day, Nov. 18th.
 This is the eighth death in this little village, during this year.
 A young man named Morgan, residing on Staten Island, died Wednesday Nov. 2Sth, and his funeral was attended by Mir J. l.. Hughes and wife, who were notified by telegraph of his death, Thanksgiving day, Young Morgan wis ited this town d year ago last Summer for his health, and formed the acquaintance of many who deeply regret his early death.
 Mr. Russel Curtis, of Bridgeport, died Friday, Nov 23d, aged 54 He was in this town last Summer, and boarded al the honse of Mrs. L. B. Cook. He was then in very feeble health.
The Newtown bee., 1877-12-06

Mir, Minoit Angur and wife went tn New Haven, Thursday and returned Monday of this week,
The Newtown bee., 1877-12-06
QUARTETTES.

The Lost Ship, Mixed or male voices. Price, Goc. With the Tide,
 C. 4 Khis. Mixed or male voices. Price, sse. Welcome To night, Mixed or male voices Price, 35c. Where the Ripping Waters Flow, Mixed or male voices Price. ssc. The Fairy Boat,
 TsrTssIsr. Price, soc. Shine Out, Stars,
 pSdlsy Bssk. Price, Soc. Loves Golden Days,
 C. D. Blakt. Price. 75c. Every Qnartette in Amerca should order au of the above for Concerts. Festivals, ssrsasass or Parlor.
The Newtown bee., 1877-12-06

Nsu Music Selected asd Rseommsndsd Nsp Music Selected and Recommsadsa Nsp Auas sslseisd and Recommended
The Newtown bee., 1877-12-06
IN NSTRUMENTAL

Autograph Wallzes,
 Are the most popular xaltzss of the day. rrise. 75c.
 Engagement Waltzes,
 Should Uurehsssd by every pianist. Price. $l 0U.
 Fall River Line March,
 Fine march for piano or cabinet organ. prics, 40c.
 Soldiers Return, Morceau de Salon,
 For piano. Excellent piano piece not very dit. hcult. Price, aDe. The Little Shepherdess,
 Exceedingly bright and pretty, os ths style sf The shepherd Boy" Prics, soc. Bird of the Forest,
 Nice summer piece. Price, Soc. Night in June, One of those fine, dreamy Revsries in which Wilson excels. Price, Soc. The Morris Dances,
 Characteristic piece for plane one of the .'Dsn bury News Mans" fayorites. Prics. Agc. Grand Festival March,
 Played by ths celebrated D. 8. \. Band Wa. tsrtown. Price, 5ec.
 Music sesfie asy o9ss ef fAe ~ass6 .Hasie seaf b asr ysys s5 ns sorks .Nnsie sess ie ssy p~ss es fAs 1srs6 Upos rseessf af prise.. Upon reeeisi sfpriee. Epos receipt fsrjes. Addrsss aH orders 0 Address aR oYders h Address aR orders o J.t,Muris,Ao' 2Opera House lE,MoIris,Ka Opera House lEMoITis,Aa 20psIa House
 DANBURY, CONN.
 DANBURY, CONN. ] DARBuRY, CONN
, 1877-08-12
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS.


The Annual Conclayc Of the Supreme Lodge,
Knights Of Pythias, will be held in Cleveland on
the 18th and 18th inst. Lodges from Detroit,
Jackson, Flint, Tecumsei,, Saginaw, and other
Michigan towns, wifi be represented. The
Knights from the interior will arrive in Detroit
Monday, the 18th inst, at 6 ?. m., aud will be
escorted to Castle Hall, at tho head OF AIouroo
avenue, by tho Detroit knights. There they
will he entertained and leave the same evening
for Cleveland on the steamer Saginaw. Michi-
It is estimated TINT there will be ID, 900 in
parade on the 14ta. The prize drill will take
place on the 18th.
Following is the programme for Wednesday,
the grand Day:
Grand prize i.1ill-FIrst-A divisions intending
70 participate in the prize drill will repair Union
Depot at o:3o d. M, and take trains for Northern
stcond-rrizc drill to commence at IL a. m.
sharp with Class 4. Time for drill of each diyis.
Ion icing limited to thirty minutes
1"i,d-Prize drill Off Class b. Time for drill OF
FonrkA-G:aad dress paradc sud awarding prizes
and BADGES IN both Classes. wnea the following will
be AWARDED: class A-Eir*t prize, pythinn nag
" hanae:, vaiuea at $3.50: second prize, s1do ii.
Chief Or conlmanaer. Glass B-Fir:t prize,
United States Iag valued at SIS: second prize, so
in .ola: also gold badge ealucda at S2 TO the best
Chief or Co lun:nnder.
the evening by Gsand Lodge Of Oaio, when ad-
d:ssscs will be delivered by supreme and Grand
officers Of the Order.
D. J. Lyon and f5as1sAt; 3. a. eastman. snpreme
Representatives. X. of F., leave for Cleveland
this evening to attend the session Of the Su-
pregac Lodge h. OF P. OF the worlu which con-
venes at that place Tuesday.
, 1877-08-12
WASHINGTON NEWS.

@p<e'"' .rHte.'" ~ ~ 80 ~,
WASHINGTON, ~ u, aug. A.-lne secret Ill
yestigation into Intiian affairs By Schurz's Com
mission is said to contain some interesting chap
+o~s -o1,1;,.o ~ 1,1;,r con+rocts IN fI;cepo
ee4s te'1tse ~ 1"ul.' '-.,' -, 49, - -
fore the matter is made public. The accused
persons arc now being heard privately In their
o,vn defense
mse s..e fo., ha, ao,,ao7 that +ho
Luz 1>1'o' neS -ocue1a' n@' ues1ue1 ,nA, e4e
State associations Of Observation-Disclosures here
are for political purposes, aud that the members
Of s1ch ORGANIZATIONS WHO arc in the employ Of
, 1877-08-12
CASUALTIES.
STEAMSHIP WRECKED.

STEAMSHIP WRECKED.
NEW YORK, Aug. 1.-THE Star and AeTafd,
Of Panama, Just received, announces the total
loss OF the Pacific Steam Navigation Company's
steamer Etcn, Capt. Coalhupc, on the morning
Of the 18th Of July, at Los Vilos, seventy miles
north Of Valparaiso. Fourteen bodies had been
recovered. Forty-tllrce Of the crew and passen~
gers had reached the shore in safety, andtWenty
were: still on the rocks. 4 British war
vessel aud a Gillian gunboat went to
the scene Of the wreck as soon as
reported, but were unable to render any assist
ance owing to the rough weather and fog, Sur
yiyors on the rocks, from exposure and want Of
food, threw themselves into the sea to end their
misery. Only three were saved.
4 correspondent writes that out Of the crew
(sixty-scycn all told) and passengers there are
probably saved sixty-thrce. There could not
have been less than from ninety to 100 passen-
gers. The loss Of life therefore may be esti-
mated at about 100 persons. The commander
Of the vessel is thought to be among tile lost.
, 1877-08-12
NEWSPAPER COMPOSITION IN NEW YORK.
Srerint Qisnafch tn The Trihant.

SEecldE Dispatch To iAf lr7bune
NEW York, Aug. 11.-On Tuesday last the
publisher Of the World sent notice to the
compositors employed on that paper that two
weeks hence the rate Of payment would bc re-
duced from DC cents per 1000 ems to 10 cents
At chapel meeting on Tuesday evening, the
men. with one exception, returned reply re-
fusine to accept the reduction, though this by
no means expresses the sentiment of many Of
the men employed. 4 meeting OF Typographical
Union No.G was held the same evening to decide
whether it would authorize strike, but, after q
long discussion, the matter was adjourned till
tomorrow Sunday, when there will he a full
attendance. It is probable that there will be
strike, and that the strike will settle the uues-
tion Of the existence OF the Union, as the Times
anu Tribune are already out OF it, and the other
papers are preparing to follow. The married
men, as rule oppose the strike, which is sup
ported by the younger and more hot-headcd
members. As the Tribune is manned by men ut
IS cents per 600 ems, with no extra allowance
Tor rule aud figure work, no fat" and no
standing time, while the Horld proposes to pay
so and make the ordinary allowances, the strike
is not likely to causc much trouble beyond the
day or twos confusion consequent on changing
some fifty mems plates and learning the new
hands the style Of the office.
, 1877-08-12
Springfield Battery, :Danvine Battery, and the

Springfield Battery, Danville Battery, and the
Chicago Battery.
The Commissioners to locate the Southern
PenitentiarJ tonight concluded their lapors as
far as location is concerned. They chose GRIND
Tower, Jackson Co., on the Mississippi, about
thirty miles south Of Chester, after balloting
some hours. The location is not entirely salts
factory to the Commissioners even, but was con-
sidcred the best, as Grafton, the real choice,
has no railroad. The award has to be approved
by the Governor, Auditor, and Attorney-Gen-
once commence the construction OF tue bull ling.
, 1877-08-12
TElEGRAPHfC. NOTES.

NEW YORK, Aug. 1l.-Miss Rose Durfee, tho
representative in this city Of the Forthcoming
Chicago Exhibition ct Fine Arts. reports that
about $50 New York artists have contributed
pictures for that occasion. Among these artists
are some OF our best-kuuwn paiutcrs
Special Dspo,ch to 7ae Tribune
EAST SAGINAW. Mich, Aug. 11.-The Titta-
bawasse Boom Company has suspended opera
tious on account Of the low water. The num-
ber Of pieces raftcd out this season is 1871.
scaling about 5,ooo, 200 feet board measure.
6pscicf Dispatch 10 n. Tribune,
Rock Island, ILL.,, Aug. I1.-Thc City Conn
Gil OF Moline has voted to establish water-vorEs
for fire purposes, putting in S-inch mains on
the principal streets. At an estimated cost Of
, 1877-08-12

day. Aug. 4, none of my clients were. sentenced
to Joliet, but two who had been Indicted on
charges Of felony were sentenced to the Bride
well: In each Of these cases made an ob1ec-
t1on, one Of which was sustained by. the Court
The reference that most Of 1nr clients go to
Joliet is also incorrect. for, OF number OF cases
since Jan. l, 1871, where the charges were for
fclonies, only two Of my clients went to Joliet,
and both Of them On one indictment. do not
think deserve the aspersions cast on my pro-
fessional standing, bnt an satisfied that those
who are acquainted with my practice well know
In what liz ght to consider them. Respectfully,
JoHN F. GEETISG.
, 1877-08-12

Qu1EcY, ILL.,, Aug. list. Johns Episcopal
Church, in this city, voted last night to convey
the church property to the present Bishop Of
illinois, to I've rcconveycd by him to the Bishop
OF Quincy for his cathedral in the event Of the
erection OF the Diocese OF Quincy. The qucs-
ton Of tho new diocese will now be considered
by the Committee on Division Of the Present
Diocese. This Committee will report to the
Diocesan Convention, which convenek in Sep
tcn,he7 in Chicago. Should this Convention
eonscn. to the division and the erection Of the
General Convention, which viii Convene in
October III Boston.
, 1877-08-12

6bVcdf D766d1Gf 70 78t 1F76K0f-
ELGrS, ILL.,. Aug. 11.-Marshal Powers, Of
this city, to-day arrested man named William
Rogers, charged with stealing horse and bug
gy at GAINESVILLE. Wis, some months since.
Proceeding with the stolen property to Beloit,
the thief exchanged with C. y. lawrence for d
team. Going southward he gobbled another
borse, and. upon arriving at Elgin, the property
was captured, but the thief and his pal, Bar
clay, escaped. Since then our officers have kept
sharp lookout for the crooks, with tho above
result Rogers formerly resided in Chicago,
but is now d citizen Of Downer's Grove I'll. He
telegraphed to his wife, who is expected here to-
morrow. He will be taken to Wisconsin for
vial.
, 1877-08-12
Remarkable Record Of a Thief Re-
Gently Captured in New
York.
His Many Crimes and Numerous
Terms of Penal Service.
The Knox County, H., Murderer
Brought up with a Round
Turn.
He Shoots and Wounds q Sheriff and Is
Himself Shot Dead.

a TOUGH CUSTOMER
Special D.spasch to 7ae T,1sune.
New YoRk, Aug. 1.-THE ewindler, T..
Buckingham, who was arrested on Friday for
attempting to defraud the Bank Of the State Of
New York by drawing s4,S44 against forged
check for $5,543-7B, which be had previously
deposited, was held in $4,000 to answer: At
the time tho arrest was made Detective Woo1sey
recognized Buckingham as the notorious bank
Tobber and sncak-thief, Chauncey johnson.
When he was parting with him at the door Of
the Tombs Prison, Woo1sey said, "Wel., good
By, Chauncc." Buckingham turned quickly and
replied, swell, Woolsey, you settled me once
before I guess you hare got me dead this
Hmc-''
The Tina learns that this fellow, although
young looking man, has followed criminal pur-
suits for nearly thirty years. Hc first bee. ne
known to the police il 1850, when ne
stole $4,000 from the same bank which
he attempted to defraud On Friday. This feat
he accomplished through his skill as sneak.
The manner Of his arrest at that time Was very
peculiar. After procuring the money from the
bank, he went to d gambling place called "Tne
Arbor,'' which was then on Broadway. near the
old Broadway Theatre. He is reckless sanlb-
Ter, and his play on that occasion attracted the
attention Of the other persons in the saloon.
Among them were Yankee Sullivan, the .pusi-
list, and old Joe kcefe, tine detective. Sullivan
Sa1lc&l kccfe's attention to the fact
That johnson seemed to hare none
BUT bills OF the denomination OF Sl0Q. Keefe
Knew johnson BY sight, and, going over to
Chauncey, he said in an undertone, ] want
my rakc4'' which implied that be knew
ais money bad been procured dis
honestly. and he wanted some hush
Money. The gambler recognized hlm, and replied:
All right; will give you your rake" kcefc
.hcn invited him to leave the gaming table, and
ook him to the sta,ion-house. johnson was
.csogrized the next day as a person who had
seen seen in the Wall Street Bank be-
fore it was robbed, and sufficient evidence was
procured to send him to the State Prison for
five years. Upon being released from impris-
ocment lie became professional gambler, but
apparently did not succeed in the profession,
Tor he resumed the practice of theft. His next
0iIense Was q burglary in the Third
Precinct Officer John Hamb1in arrested hin,
In the act, and he was convicted and sentenced
to State Prison Upon being released hc went
to Philadelphia, where be committed 3 burglary
Tor which he served a term in prison.
He robbed the safe Of the Fifth Avenue
sentenced for one year In 1878 he robbed |
!. till in Thirteenth street and Union |
place. He vas sentenced to toimprisonment for |
three years Upon his release from State !
Prison year ago he became q Bowery lay 1ig- |
1re and a frequenter Of the skin game OF faro |
In saloon On the Bowery. ]
, 1877-08-12
MARINE NEWS.

Special DspGfch &c IL. 171oHHe-
PORT HURON, Mich, Aug. 11.-Down-Props
Fountain City, St. Joe, Jay Gould, Japan, Port:
age, Plymouth and barges, 1nter-Ocean and
consort, II. F. Mczric:z, Gcrmania and barges,
Empire and consort, Rush and bargcs, Burnside
and barses, i. 4. Turner and bargcs; schrs
Journcyman, 10 Thayer, Granger, L. Bissc1' Z.
T. Judd, Ida Keith, Nevada, Augustus Fo1d,
Hattie Wells, Jessie, Thomas GAVIN, Athcnlan,
David Wagstaff, Our Son, Champion, Hattie
johnson, John Breden.
Up-Props Arabia, Anna L. Craig, China,
Canlsteo, Badger State, Huron City, George
King and barges, Arizona aud barges, Forest
CITY and tow, East Saginaw and barges, Jones
and bargcs, Rose and barges, Grsyes and toy,
Burlington and barres; scLrs r. Winslow, G. s.
Hazard, Three Brothers, Pathfinder, Bri.htie,
kewsboy, N. /. Wilcox, Ostrich, K. e. Csaw-
ford.
Wind-South, light; weather fine.
The steamer Clinton became disabled In her
machinery last night on Lake Huron, and tug
WIS dispatched to her assistance.
Tow barge Newcomb, Of the Rust tow. passed
down with steam-pump on board, and was
leaking somewhat.
, 1877-08-12
THTEVING VANDALS.

6pFc1u7 l7tSZSS1EH 70 7He 379V7Te-
GA1EEA, ILL.,, Aug. 1.-The horse-thieyes
ire operating in this vicinity just at present.
Last night valuable mare belonging to Capt.
D. ". Corey Was stolen from his barn in this
city- In the Town Of Rice, this county, some
brute in human shape has amused himself By
cutting and stabbing horses belonging to the
farmers Of that neighborhood. Thus far six
teen have been fnghtfully cut. and three
have since died. vigilance committee was
formed yesterday for the purpose Of ferreting
ont the perpetrators, and should they be appre-
hcnded, the county may be saved the expense
II 4 nrOsccutfOu.
, 1877-08-12
ENDED At LAST.

BptCt01 L39111t2 =
ANN ARBoR, Mich, Aug. 1.-THE famous
laboratory suit was closed to-day, after its very
lengthy trial. The Hon. Emery a. storrs, Of
Chicago, made the closing plea for Rose. His
to 10 this morning, the Court opening to-day at
half-past and q session being held last even
ing. ALI that rcmaius is the decision Of Judge
Huntington, which will come after some
months study on his part, probably. tfr.
Storrs attracted considerable attention in his
plea, the courtroom being constantly crowded,
tonight before the Rcd-Ribbou Club in the
Opera House.