davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-12-23

were remarkably steady considering the nearness Of
tho holidays There nowhere any manifest dis
position on the pant Of sellers to press goods. On
Change cotton was quiet, nour was steady, wheat
que, but steady, corn easy, oats quiet. whiskey
quiet, pork quiet lard firm. Freights wore quiet.
Cotton on the spot was quiet Futures closed barely
steady. Coffee and sugar were quiet Oils remained
steady. Petroleum was dull Rosn was quiet and I'M
changed, aud spirits turpentine steady.
CoErxE.-1he market for Rio dull The same may
be said of mild coffee We quote Ordinary cargoes,
i5hc &c.,. fair do. lsc good do, lsIse. prime
do, 19c 19i<c range for lots l5lc. ale.
Santos. fair 60 good. TIC lsc. gold. % days;
Java. government bags, 22c BE. ~. grass mats.
22'sc 241sc Singapore. 171sc. . l9c. Ceyon. isi
lec.; Maracaibo, l6ac. Ice. Laguayra. lie 49,
Jamaica Ice Ike St. Domingo, Ice. 16l4c. Porto
Rico lie 20c: Costa Rica lie Doc; Mexican 1855.
Istsc: Macasssr, tic. loc. Angostura lie l9c.
Ssvenila. lie. l9c. Curacao Ice lie.
COTTON the SPOT was quiet and unchangcd The mar
ket deliveries very quiet and closed barely
steady about last evenings prices The official closing
prc Is compared with Fridays follows:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-12-23
FINANCIAL and COMMERCIAL.
The Stock Market Very Dull,
but Strong.
GOLD 1O2 SO A 1O2 3-4.
Government Bonds Weak, States Dull ard
Railroads Irregular.
THE BANK STAT ENT.
Money on Call Easy at 8 a z
Per Cent.
WALL SrREEr.

I
SATURDAY. Dec. 22-6 NJ
more inactive market than the one we write OF
has not characterize tho Board Room TOR many
day. There the usual number OF brokers present
grinding away at their diurna task OF endeavorng to
make something out OF nothing and the usual amount
OF points distributed, which, though looking marvel
lousy ike sows' FIRST sight were capable OF
being worked up into silk purses, provided they met
with sufficient and abiding faith. This confidence
particularly asked In favor or Lake Shore, 10
which the chief interest Of tho day directed and
In which tho maximum Of business lay II was asked,
too, upon the long side and with degree OF
.scheeK,n that, in face OF the company's report
simply sublime. The attention Of the trade
directed TO the excellence Of the article and sasfac
ton guaranteed to the credulous purchaser Tho
truth Of the matter seems be that certain parties
having got In eager to get out and willing TO
swap jackets achieve this result Participants in
tho s'bobtail" pool ito which reference has been
Made) having been disappointed In the dividend upon
which they relied 10 mark up prices are at their Wits
ends TO the best TO dsencumber Themselves Of
their load, ind 10 their chagrin that there Is
market Tor their shares. To force sales
would be ruinous, 10 buy 10 improc-
ticabc, TO steady the market Is alone feasible
Il Is Scym upon side and Cnarybds the other
with safety only In steering clear Of both. This
the bulls in Lake Shore have taken to-day by
keeping the stock steady aud permitting TO fuctu-
ate only within tho OF limits. While busi-
in the Vanderbilt favoric Of the smallest de.
Icription there less other stocks-West-
Union advanced trife under small transactions
the grangers varied scarcely all and the Of
list remained dead for all purposes Of speculation.
OPENING PRICES.
The opening prices at tho Bosrdao-day were az fol
ows:-western Union, 1871; Lake Shore, SEX Michi.
gan Central, ST. New York Central. 1861, Delaware,
Lackawanna and Western. 50h4 delaware ard Hud-
son, 6lA; Morris and Essex, TON; ST Paul, S5X; do.
preferred, III; Union Ppci1c, 66sS; Northwestern,
AI; do. preferred, GA; Pacific Mail, 211s bid; ILL.,
nois Central, 72I; Erie, 81; OhAos 81; G., c., Q.
and l., 34a Kansas Pacific, TX; New Jersey Central
l3H. 4.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-12-23
COMMERCIAL REPORT.

COTTON: SPOT QUIET; FUTURES CLOSED
BARELY STEADY - FLOUR STEADY WHEAT
sTRADY--coRS EAsY-oATs QUIET-wHIs-
KEY QUIET-PoRK QUIET-LARD FIRM
PETROLEUM JULL--oILs srEADY--sPIRITs
GUnPESrINE sTEADY--nosIN ouIEr--corFEE
QuiET--sUoAR QUIET--FREiGBTs QUIET.
SATURDAY. Dec. 22--6 y. NJ.
Business was moderate to-day, but tho markets
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-12-23

5000 bushels wheat last evening s.d Gissyow, steam
1000 obs Hour mainly through freix ht private
hssrs steam 1000 bushels grain on priys;e terms,
quoted NJ ead l0d; Bristol. steam. 5000 bushels
grain private terms: 300 boxes cheese open rate
md SAL; 90 bushel. grain At s'&d. charers:-An
ltAlian PARK hence Cork tor orders with 40
ters grain ~ o.. long lay days; British bark,
quarters grain At IS Cd: Norwegian bark
hence to Cork for orders. with 500 quarters
nrai os British bark 90 arrived. iu1 Baltimore to
Cork Tor orders with $3.50 reported ~ 0
I'd IN american brig $50 tons from Phadsiphia 60 Mar
seiiies with taow. In British bark. ience
20 Antwerp or Rotterdam with 5000 0bls. refined pero
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-12-23

Dsiveie contract 400 bales future the
sales follows Yesterday ntsr L. M-Janusry.
400 lBc 100 ut H. 17c 10 at Sc 100 at &c.,
February. 400 ll26c.. lOp ut iI27c, 700 at l2Sc
400 l20c: March, 500 137c 200 at 3Sc, 400 Vt
II. 4Uc.. 2OD ut ll4lc.; April 100 at ll.3Oc lu at
ll.5c.; June. 200 NJ H. 72c.; July iUO ~ Lille,
2OU at IL 7sc Total 5.40O bales To-day up to +. NJ
December, 200 ut ll.loc January, 40 at lll9c 800
sll zoe 400 at BE 500 at l2sc. 200 At ii24c.
4oo at IL 23c February 300 Ut Use 500 ut II 2Jc,
500 1t Soc 100 atli s2c 2oo NJ SIC eoD 1T u aic
1900 II sc 2oOa: 32c. 100 ~ ll3ic March, loo
at II 100 at II Ale 800 a. II 4ac 200 a. 4sc 800
LOO " ll4ic.. 300 u H. 45c APRIL - 1T II 52c 100
Lite. 800 1T Hoe Nay 100 ut 164c. 300
lI.6Sc, 100 ll.61c.; June. 200 at li7vc 1000 y
Soc 7ec July, 200 II. SEE: 100
ll94c. Total. 22UUJ Oules Grand total. 29.2uO bales
The receipts 1t ports ollows:siyeston $50
bales; Orleans, 1853; Mobile Iio5 savannah 5,j42:
Charleston, 2sl6; Wilmington 623; Noriok. 977: Aew
York 779; Boston. $50; Philadelphia l52. ~ 56l
This aay last week. - s3. This day last year, ~ Sal
Total September 2117367 bales Cotton freights
closed follows: 10 Havre by steam, sc. 54c
pressed 10 Hamburg. by steam Ac. 70: compressed TO
bremen, by steam Ac., compressed TO Liverpool. by
steam, y32d. Aj; sail. I'D, compressed. Note
lhe Cotton Exchange will be closed Monday December
~. and Mondsy. December 81.
FLOUR AND GRAIN -neceipts-Fiour l7.782 bbs wheat
II bushals meal 900 bbls. and $40 sacks:
05 546 bushels; oats - 40 do; 4096 do barley
Is 500 do. barley malt 1900 do Flour VAS In fair export
steady prices trade brands quiet The
ending state Western and Southern were 1850 bbls a
the annexed quotations: Hour ruled steady with
$50 bbls. Corn mea quiet but steady; sales
Gall. IVA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-12-23
1s77-QUADRUPLE SHEET

mon shares. 81: do. preferred shares, 2ais; New
York CENTRAL 1861; Illinois Central, I2ts.
bonds.
State bonds at the Board were weak for Tennessee
issues which fell TO 3Sa decline Of per cent. DIS
trict OF Columbia 3-65's sold at 75k.
RAILROAD BoSDs.
Railroad bonds were dull and Irregular
MINING SHARES.
The closing prices OF mining shares In San Fran
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-12-23
EUROPEAN MARKETS.

-. LoSpoS Dec. 12-Evenins.
ANTWERP Dec. %. 1877.
Petroleum, 32f Tor fine pale American
Nkw YORK PRODUCE EXCHANGE REPORT
LIvkRrooL Dee 70. 1871
Pork.-Eastern dun ~ 67s; Western dull 5,s Bacon
clear dull 1t 3ss6d short clear dull A. BIS Cd nams-Long
cut dul ~ 4os shoulders dull 3is Oh. Beef-Inda
mess du W VS. extra steady At ll3s prime mess
dull ~ SOS Lard Prime Western dull At 42s Tat
.5s kosn--0ommon steady >. 81 nnc dull At
us Cneesc American choice steady at Gbs Lard oil
dull nc 4h Flour Extra state steady ~ 29s Cd Mhest
No. J spring hrm ut llsld No do. firm los Sd. .
pos. Cd. prime steady ut POS I'd Cottonssed
Yellow American, none In the market
xIScISG LANE MARKETS.
LONDON. Dec - 1877.
Tho leading markets In Mncug closed yesterday Tor
the holidays the usual public sales being d"urned 10 the
hrst week IN anuAry There toms OF improve
ment In business owing to the eeIg about the
course OF political events. The speculative demand Tor
saltpstrc mas caused prices advance about g. per
ton. but the excitement has partly nbslsi. Tea
was s'e"ay. common grades ~ .onsol mrs rather
mand prevailed, prices showing a sill ht recovery.
Coffee sinActve The depres lon ot Iuotst extends
to the new crop OF plantation teyon Pale ordinary
sorts including foreign, generally upsa,nbie unless
further reduction Brown sugar with in
but crystAiIed Demerars has given from L. to Is
cwt. when pressed the market Refined and beet
sugars irmcr Rice Is quiet. Now crop Burmsh las
sold for spring shipment 1T tho late quotations.
FINANCIAL.
LONDON Dec. 22-4: 30 r. N.
Paris adyiccs five per renses lost 7ac for
the account II -
PARIS Dec. -. 1877.
Exchange on London, 25f isc for short sight.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-12-23

non uOn OF Al MANuFACrURtNd CoMPANY'S
SOU.UUUstock and the Treasury ship will be given
Tor $4,000 cash; q monopoly. Addrsss sTkfHENss
Herald Uptown.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-12-23

Receipts OF -four at Chicago tor the months OF Sep
TENDER, October ana November Of INC present year,
with the receipts OF the corresponding months or 1875
and 1885,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-12-23
GOVERNMENT BONDS.

GOVERNMENT BONDS.
There a fractional decline in governments TO.
day. and bonds closed feversh at the following
tatons:-Unilod States currency sixes. 1908 l23;
do. sixcs 1881, registered, LOG l061 do do, do,
coupon, 1oos1 loo5s do do, 1866, registered, lo3
1885,; do. do, do, coupon, log 1861; do DO,
1871 registered 1861 1857 do do, do, coupon,
1857 i0sS; DO do, 1867, registered, l06a1 1914;
do. 40, coupon, lilo lloA do. teD-forties, regis
tered. 1079s 1879; do do, coupon, 107A los; do.
Gves, 1884, registered, 1861 l0G5 do. do. do, cou.
pom, 1853 1906, do. AXIS, 1891, registered, 1881
lO4h; do do, do, coupon, 1857 1913; do tours,
1901 registered. 1ol u 1913 do. small 1929 l03;
$500 ana q, 900, coupon, 1888 1885.
THE BANK STATEMENT.
The bank statement shows some important changes.
There Is an In loans Of 81 oo0 decrease
oil Sl,495, 600 In legal tenders aud q decrease Of
$lO5s 900 ir deposits The circulation has increased
Sol, ZOO Tae banks lose 81 12al25 In surplus re.
serve and now hold 81 oal 40 excess OF legal re-
,uircmenta The following shows tho condition Of
nc New York city banks this week compared with
ast:-
Dec 10. Dec ~ D,Derences
Loans 1881 900 s239. 7G4 200 Inc .S226o 200
specie $500. ~, BOD, 500 1854. 900 lpc.. I07, 500
Legal tenders 81, BOZ 900 80 067 500 Dec. 495 40
Net deposits lo5,syG4oo 10l.s425oo Dec. 1853 900
circulation.. ls,67e,700 10, 300 Inc. 1870
FOREIGN MARKET.
rhe London advices report consols steady and
United states bonds y u pcr cent higher than at
he close yesterday. Erie sold at So 81 for the
ommon aud AZ ~ for Tho preferred. lnno,s Cen
raj fcll OF u per cont, to 1871. The London stock
rxcnangc viii be closed on December 70 and 70 and
January l. AT Paris rcnles rose TO 1857 37hc.
me closing prices IN London wero:--Conxols for
money and account OAK 04ss; new four aud a hall
Dor cent bonds, 1o4; Gvetwenty bonds Of 1857 1o6
lspiory bonds, 1914; nvcs Of 1881, 100; Eric COM
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-12-23

prices Of spot COTTON (the following quotations
are bsscd on American standard or classification and
cotton In running in quality than half
Ada AhoYa or hel he n
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-12-23
THE MONEY MARKET.

Money on call easy, lending at Cat in The
morning, in the afternoon. and closing at 8 per
cent. The following were the rates Of exchange on
New York at the undcrmen toned cities to-day
Savannah, buying u discount, selling X; Cncin
quiet, 100 discount par; Charleston easier, AIS
disco1nt, u, par; New Orleans, commercial 7l6 Il,
bank 5.l6; ST. LOUIS $50 discount; Chicago So dis
count, and Milwaukee par Foreign exchange was
quiet and steady at ASK 4s2lz Tor bankers'
sxty-day sterling bills and 4.s5a4 4se Tor demand.
THE GOLD MARKET,
Gold opened at 1925 and closed at 1o2,<, all the
salcs me day having been ut these ngurea Tho
carrying rates were A. s. a., 8, and Ia per cent.
GOLD CLEARIXGs AT THE NATIONAL BANK STATE OF NEW
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1877-08-31
The Governors at PHILADELPHIA,

The visiting governors were formally
welcomed to the state by Gov. Har-
tranft, at Independence hall, Tuesday
afternoon. The response was made by
Gov. Anthony, of Kansas. The party
will visit the exhibition, where elabo-
rate preparations for their entertain
ment have been made.
After Anthony's response Gov. Be-
die of New Jersey followed, abiding to
the recent labor troubles, demanding
encouragement and consideration fol
laboring men, but at the same time per-
feet obedience TO law. Gov. Axtell OF
New Mexico referred TO the same sub
ject, saying working men must not ex-
psot government to take care of them
Col, FoPney welcomed the visitors, ex-
tending them the freedom of the city
on behalf of the mayor and citizens
Gov. Porter Of Tenpesse also spoke, re.
marking that he was glad TO be wei.
coined as a southerner on the same
footing as other governors, and was
gratified that all animosities between
the North and South had been buried
Gov. Young of Ohio made the closing
speech,
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1877-08-31

MURDER NEAR MALoNE.-Stephcn
Barber and wife were shot at their
home In Belmont, near Malone, N. Y,
Tuesday night. Barber died, but his
wife, though shot through the head, is
expected to live. Robbery proved TO
be the object. The murderer was de-
scribed by Mrs. Barber as n tramp who
got dinner at the house about week
ago. The family had thirty dollars
which by some unknown means the
tramp had knowledge of.
The murderer was arrested Wednes-
day evening, on the stage between
Dannemora and Pittsburgh, and taken
to Malone. He was recognized as n
tramp who was in the ncighborhood Oh
the day of the murder. He had TWEEN
ty-two dollars, revolver, lot of sill
yer spoons, goblets, and other silver
hammered together. His shoes fitted
the blood marks outside of BARRIERS
house. He declines to give any ac-
count of himself, and evidently feared
he would be lynched that night, and
manifested feeling of relief when in
side the Jail. He was taken before
Mrs. Barber Wednesday, for identified
ton Strong hopes are entertained of
her recovery.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1877-08-31

~ The papers are telling about a
conductor on Chelsea Mass Ferry
car who learned that honesty pays one
tiftieth of one per cent, because he got
one dollar reward for returning $4,000
pocket book which he had found. Per-
haps these papers would advise this
captain to keep the next $4,000 he may
find if he is dissatisfied with the pay he
gets for returning it. Possibly ii was a
little small in the owner of the money
to make such a return for its recov-
cry, but if the finder was able TO
return it with little trouble it is hard
to see what right, either moral or legal,
he had to expect a large percentage
of ii to be paid him. The man who
returns lost money expecting a large
reward for doing that which is lit
tie trouble to himself. and is simple
duty, gives not so much proof Of homes
ty as of discretion. A really honest
man would expect only pay for the
trouble and actual loss of time he incur
red.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1877-08-31
STATE ITEMS.

The ST. Albuns brigade band will fur
nish the music at the state fair.
A Panton farmer is raising white
corn, having stalks iG feet in length.
Potatoes sell ut S,.anton at 20 Gems
per bushel, and the crop is abundant.
From 75 to 100 men are engaged in
cutting wild hay in the Swanton marsh
cs.
The late grain crops in Lamolie
county are much damaged by wet
weather.
Near St. Adams, the other day snake
was seen twelve feet long and as large
around as a water-pipe. AS he stood on
his head and wiggled his tail in the air
the scene was terrific.
Some wag has gone and whitewashed
some of the great rocks in the Vermont
mountains, to represent snow, and now
when the tourists come within sight of
them they button up their coats and put
on their mittens.
A nine-year-old son of William Kirk
land was drowned while bathing at
Waterbury, Saturday afternoon. His
companion, boy of about the same
age, brought him almost TO shore, was
VISA unable to save him.
A girl fourteen years of age, daughter
of Patrick Heating, residing at Barton,
was fatally burned, Thursday, Aug. 30,
by the explosion of n kerosene oil can,
from which she was pouring oil Oh a
fire which she had just started in the
stove.
AT Plymouth, on Saturday, as Ed
ward Brown, aged about 20 years, was
loading oats upon side hill, the cart
was overturned, and jumping off the
load, the back part ofhis head came in
contact with the wheel, crushing his
skull. lie fingered about eight hours
and died.
On Sunday night gang of despera-
does entered the residence of DR.. Bing-
ham, wealthy citizen of Phillipsburgh,
=. O., and threatened him with instant
death if he did not surrender his money
and sign paper securing them $40, 900.
Acceding to their request, he was for a
moment released, when he sprang from
the second story window and escaped.
The gang are known.
John ellison, residing in the northwest
part of Cavendsh, fell from the high
beams of his barn, the other day, and
was impaled on the stake of a hay rig
ging standing in the barn floor. The
stake entered his body in the region
of the small of the back, wrenching the
ribs from the spinal column and fear
fully decorating the kidneys. lie was
| liviutr nj lact odvicac Inf n &c mot nv
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1877-08-31

~ Ii seems TO strike good many
that the presidents order to office-hold-
ders, forbidding them to take an active
share at conventions and in political
organizations, deprives them of some
rights as American citizens. Well, a
man who enters into the service of an
other man or of the government must
expect to relinquish the exercise of
such rights as his employers interests
may require. If he were not free to
leave such employ whenever he was
dissatisfied with the required restric-
tons there might be some sense in the
talk about his being deprived of civil
rights. There may be Legitimate
doubts as to the order being good poll
cy for the party, but the lofty talk OF
the oflice-holder that his rights as an
American citizen are taken away from
him is bosh. Senator Edmunds, Sena-
tor Morrill,, and other men who are
supposed to represent public opinion in
Vermont, furthermore claim that the
order is unpopular here. This cannot
be considered wholly disinterested
opinion. The class with whom Sena-
tors Edmunds and Morrllcome most in
contact are the political friends and Of
flee holders who elk things" to perp t.
uate themselves and the senators in
their positions. Naturally such class
squirm at an order which ties their
hands and deprives them of power
and influence valuable in political ira
ding. Pot-house politicians and bar
room loafers, as well as local officials
whose positions have been obtained by
bargain and sale, also fail to see the adj
vantage of the first step toward sccur-
ing purity as well as efficiency inpublic
officers, and toward breaking up the
political rings which are the disgrace
of our politics. But honest farmers
and mechanics, who stay at home and
mind their own business, fail to see
why it is so difficult for an otfice-holder
to attend to his, and it is not probable
that this class, who form the bulk OF
the population af Vermont, will be
found opposed to the operation of the
presidents order. But even if the
general sentiment prevailed in Yer
mont that the application of the order
is unnecessary in this state, on account
of the comparative weakness or unob-
trusiveness of the office-holding clique
here, yet the people know that civil
service order must be general in its
operations. The president cannot say
to the custom house officials of New
York, "You are required to attend per.
sonally and strictly to the duties OF
your position, and TO abstain utterly
from the management and control OF
local politics." and yet permit federal
officials in Vermont to exercise powers
forbidden to them In New York
They know that he has no power tc
discriminate thus. And they have
sense and patriotism enough to be will
ling to submit to little inconvenience
themselves, if any such there should be,
in order that the great cause of civil
service reform throughout the country
may not be hampered.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1877-08-31
Serious Charge Against U-ta-wa.un, the
Indian Doctor.
A YOUNG LADY RAyIsHED-THE DTSKY
DOCTOR ARRESTED.

A YOUNG LADY RAyIsHED-THE DrsKY
DOCTOR ARRESTED.
For several days past All Indian, call
ed DR.. U-ta-wa-un, the great Indian
king of medicine, has been stopping at
the Carley House. lie has advertised
himself by lecturing in the streets at
night, and last evening appeared In full
Indian costume. In circular distri-
buted about the streets, DR.. U-ta-wa-un
advertises to "neat all chronic diseases,
as also female arrangements, and ali
diseases incident to female nature"
Induced by the Indian doctors
advertisement, this morning young
lady named Penny, aged nineteen
years, accompanied by her mother,
who resides on Prospect street, called
upon the doctor at his room in the Car
ley House, to consult him in regard to
an ailment with which the Young lady
was afflicted. The doctor claimed that
he could effect cure, and told the girl
to call again and he would have the
medicines ready. Miss Penny called
again during the latter part of the fore
noon, accompanied by young girl, a
daughter of one of her neighbOrs. On
reaching the room the doctor told Miss
Penny that she would have to submit to
a private examination, and that the
younger girl must leave the room. The
girl having left, U-ta-wa-un Immediate
ly seized Miss Penny, and before she
could escape his grasp or give an alarm
he succeeded in violating her person.
The girl claims that she tainted while
the doctor was accomplishing the hell
ish deed. AS soon as she recovered
and was allowed to depart Miss Penny
fastened to her home and informed her
mother of the outrage. Chief of Police
Campbell, who lives near the residence
of Mrs. Penny, was at once made aware
of the crime and Immediately started
for the police station, and sent his off,
GERS out in search of the Indian. Officer
Jennings soon returned to the station
with the dusky doctor, having found
him on the two P, NJ. westward bound
train, about to leave the city. The
above account is the girls statement OF
the alleged outrage. The doctor refuses
to converse on the subject. His exam
ination will take place during the after
noon. U-ta-wa-un is a large-sized, long
haired, one-armed Indian, who has
travelled about the country for several
years practising medicine with much
success. He is well educated man,
and it hardly seems possible that he can
be guilty of the foul crime with which
he now stands charged.-[Schenectady,
n, Y, Star.