davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican., 1877-03-30
SECOND EXTRA SESSION
TnE SENATE.
Eiahlh Days Proceedings.

ArTEa ann a ltaTN nnA
-. no1sns Rrasr% Ella ] Enstis Georee % Goode
Grover, Kelly, Ogden, Rieharison, Robert
ean, Steven, Wheeler, White, Zacharle-7.
- ...sst
~. ~ ~ p.s', - ~. ,,,do.
Prayer By the Kew. SIR. Alexander
BEADING OF THE JOURNAL.
.,-,o ;,,rrsI If tba go gentb davis nrecesd
- - - -, -,
eAsS wss .~Aon "
On motion OF Senator Demas the further
sa So. = ~ ssan,ns ,,,,' ana Tand,v .sted
e.oA
unanimous consent 70 record their votes
pEoperly on the motion to reconsider the
vote by which Senate bill No. was finally
Fassed.
No objection.
Senator Stamps hsd his vote recorded
nav. and Senator Landry yea
~, sa,,,.a1 - oo-raota,t nos alo,,+ad
- s.ss,.s..s -
The President appointed the following
committee to investigate the journal of the
frat DAVIS proceedings of the second extra
---.,or i IL.
session, 70 WIZ
Senator Burch, chairman, and Senators
Kelso and Blunt.
pppours or noD,,,rrrrrs
I, -
Senaeof o1amps' onalrnan OK tne Com'
naittee on Claime, submitted the following
reporf:
ro,,.,-r., ~, c,.,,,.
New Orleans, March 2s, 1871,
70 the Houer,bls President ana Meubers Of the
senate;
Your committee beg leave TO report favor
ablv on Senate mi No. second extra ses-
aion. entitled an act for the relief Of Presiiia
JAekson, Adeline Bynom, Ben James,
81
New Orleans Republican., 1877-03-30


TsouRTH DIaTnfor o0Unr fua TaH
y oxlnaua. no a. 11t-4llF NifIaa d
aei fAQIw % me dirersea nS fib hG|
E0ullh pi1trtGl CnaHt for i1d rHiI1h 81
tho eeaFt entitled caree' rIi1 nrQrse
nuti'f @4ctisHt N1 rio HHNiN1 aaI1 j Had a
kNchHuRe &og,l aif1tt b1twr4a rana
tomhoHIo atriaslr. IA I11 eata1d lIal|
city, On SATURDAY. April ID. 1871
uoiock d the fellQNsia daseFhaa 4
VIII
IHaAE Lo1sQ oaQeHo 81 Tie
tEict % this City "a 1te tau1r1 "
HiNhih Niuth, con141cs aud Nneaz|
ptlcE foi nuHusif 1,IHE. nine and ita
each uiners end Mtn4utluN 4AifiF.ua
iurtca on hizhtn street. 81 I1Ffeuf
ef lees In d4tih lot n4ntf4 I1a q
totnEf qt hlrnIt aa4 u0l 1I11l4 0IIleiH
N4iGe1 "a tiit at4Fo ant
A1tH11-- C4Eo Ia Ite E14t
THOMAS a. 81
nhI7aef Hpl QislI Nhaf 4 CIV Fsial
New Orleans Republican., 1877-03-30
HHERIFPa NAT.EI


Della Farrell W. Jamee sveee
flFTH DISTRICT COURT FOE THE ~
orleans, No. o060.--By virtue Of q a
ufe aud fale 10 me directed bv the hfi
ritth district Court Tor the nar3eh az
tn5 above entitled cause, I will p Z.
RuDic auction, At the Merchans eaA .A z +
ts,chal,ss tachhanse' Eoyal street belcsna 1lI4
city. on WkDN1lsin1.sss. 4. =. z April -. ls57s
O'Clock n tile falgowin9 dsacrihed m
Two cBarAru Lors or GROUND
with the bul.d Dgs aud improvements
the rigbte, ways priv legs, seTvilud
pYndenf les, s,tnatsd In the Fourth Dist
CITY 10 the square bounded By hs abnut [
Eighth aud II Krm0ny ssreeta said lots Il
etber ann measure together sixty four
On Chestnut st;est, By one hundred al.
- en- feet nine inehfs tt depth, betwee'
lines, as per plan drawn bv Henr Mo.
trehiteet, Ga ed Nav g. 1914, annexed
psesed before Lncifn H. rm8nn. form
public In this a y, an the twelfth Of q
Being the satue property acquired BY N
ant herein from p asnt.h heroins Is per \
bffore J. Bsndsrnagel, notary public IL
under dat Of November 10, 1875.
Seized In the above suit.
Ternis--Cash ON the spot
THOMAS II. HAN
mt27 aps 2s Civil Sheriff Of the Parish
A@AAhtA0 AANhH4i " Ha HAN4 ~ AA1A4IN Ef3 q
husband and Mrs. Widow CHARLES B
TNIFTH DISTRICT COURT FOR TB1
n Of Orleans. No. 8OB9-By virtue nj
: izure aud sole TO me directed bv the hon
Finn District Court for the parish Of III
the above entitled cause, will nrooeed
pnb1c auction. at the Merchanta ana
eers Exchange, Royal street, hetw
ana yustomhouse streets. IN the eeeo
Of this city. on WEDNESDAY,. AuiaT n
twelve O'clock N fha foliot~tt.,r 5.l-,..
erty, to wit
Il A GERrAIF LOT OF GROUND. s,tu
Nuhnrb Tieme. in the Sec nj District o
In the tquare bounded by TrSms. Mara
a. ST. Philip streets, measuring thlgN
six inches trent on TreIne street. thir
nine inches Ia width in the rear, b. oi
and twenty feet in depth. between par
+ euch measure, the whole nlcordlDR
made by L. Surg, late survevo- on ths1I
( I NOYsmb T. 1896, AID annexed for h
aa act ofsa e BY r. B. VII to Victos WlA
,. t're jules Messy, notary public IN d
tie tFenty.s ighth OF November. 1888.
2. A CERTAIN PORTION OF GkOU UNnI
in the same suburb aud dis riot Is
ground afaredescri5ea, IN the equlrs IA
Z bounded by Dnmaine. 81. Clilide, 81.
IRENE streets. aad mtssuriBg twen'y.
nine inches one lire {. ont Oh Duma ne
eighty seven feet four iaches fee lnea
The said portiou Of gIOnrd f0rms part
Of ground deeigf ated as lot ho 10. 81
ally measured forty Our feet font n
street hy ore bundled and tweaty fest
ard front ON n;freme street.
The atofedescribed premises belong
fendants berein. { r having inheri al
from Victor W liz aud Marie Esor VIII
ceased father and sister. duly rsc0gniz
sole surviving heirs at law, BY . iadgm1
c0nd 2 etiict Court fYr the pagi h a
Iendesed and signed on tha tnrnty- q
AuEnet. lelS "a toe matt Of the SUD
VtorOg Wiltz. No. % 1888 Of she d .elet of n
aud as sush put ia p0ssessicn Of All NM
left By ssid defedents, which tud xrotn4
registered iH ths conveyance oiiicu of NJ
10 book No i02, fplio 500.
Seized In the above suit.
Terms-Cash on the spot
THOMAS II. HA
New Orleans Republican., 1877-03-30

Mf' Dleklnsou rose 20 qoestion OF prlvf-
IsKs
By unanimous consent hEr. Como present
Cd the following ohargel
hereby charge Hon. J. 3. Stewart. man.
Der eiest from the parish of Tensss. Of cor
ruptiou and violation Of the oath 0l office.
Specification EiEgt-That the said j. f.
6lewart did on the twenly.eiehth day OF
March, ia the year Of our Lord 1877. ii the
city ol Few Orleane, try to ooercs and
bribe BY indppement. thatnny member that
sheuid iaIn the e0-oal'sd Nieholla Leaisla-
turo Ahanld receive the eum o. 5000.
6pecihsailon Hnognd--Ihat the eaid J. r.
EteWakt haa violated bic cath Of Office Ia Of
fefIng enoh Inducements, and contrary to
the laws Of lhls State; therefore Be q
hssolsea, Ihat thu said h. Stewart BE-
bE0pght bofore Tire bar Of this honorable
hodyl and GiRe TIE necessary information
powered 70 induce moMbtS9 to leave lhia
body 20 join the Odd EeIIoNe Hal body.
Wits ths promise that they shall raoeive
4eee0
xhe RHiea ware apspeaded sor ilt present
ttes'daEatlcn.
nlasdes moved that lhe charges ana
epseideasIohe b la|ofssa e special COM
miliao Of I've memla1ss with iosirhollnna
70 report thereon On Saturday n1s o.
Whlea taa and says Wars oiAAfed
NHth ~ following isaIl
% asiless sra. Brown 81 Ga
ttI41 I41 q l4aeS1or u.t'f. I{tIIS
t tfF Como gf lzrs u4 n
sF5
New Orleans Republican., 1877-03-30
Michael }. Brennan =. wnllnm sehIIsht-

m mhoI4s sher a9aai o9 she Parish il aaaPS q orean.
New Orleans Republican., 1877-03-30

mhas or sae Of ths Parish a. iahaSp6 Sf oss.u.
New Orleans Republican., 1877-03-30

ha7 apa % civil sheriff y ths PaIa 4 sSog q oieal
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-01-09
IOLIIIC.4L.

The democrats of Boston are Representa- by
eleven liquor dealers in the Common Council.
Mr.. Mosby has been guilty of shrewd sentence
member of Congress asked him the other day
what all this war talk amounted to, and he 40
swered that The fellows who are talking igh,
remind me Of barnyard chickens cackling for
corn"
The Cronin Electoral College seems to have
gone in "for the old flag and-an appropriation
The suspicion seems now to be pretty well defined
that Cronin was not the only man who had his
Expenses paid. This idea of paying eector.
and messengers out of the funds of campaign
committees is the latest sweet thing in electora
colleges, but should prefer ourselves to see the
fashion rage as far off as possible. Tribune.
The republican members of the South Carolina
Committee say that so far as the subject ntrusted
to them was concerned they might have returned
the day after they reached Columbia The dem
ocrats expected to find that the State had been
given to Hayes by rejecting the vote of til.
bull-dozed counties, Edgefed aud Laurens The
Committee, however, on the first day after thei
arrival discovered that the vote of these counte.
had not been rejected and that Hayes had carried
the State, counting all these frauds. Gen. Banks
says that the State is an armed camp. Judg lap
ham says that Wade Hampton has as complete
control of the white population as he had of hi,
regiment IN the war time. He ordered the Rife
Club to leave Columbia so as not to create a bad
| impression upon the Committee. His wish is law
the State.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-01-09
TIE MAGAZINES.

The number of The Living Age for the week
ending January 9th begins new volume and
new year of that standard periodical IL
this volume George MacDonsld's able serial, "The
Marquis Of Lossie," will be continued from ad.
vance sheets; during the new year choice fiction
is expected to appear from the pens of Miss MI
loeb, Katharine 5. Macquoid, Anthony Trollope
and other leading novelists Of Breat Britain. In
Science, Politics, Theology and General Litera.
ture, the very important contributions to current
literature by the ablest writers of Europe and es-
pecially Of Great Britain, will continue to be pre-
scented in The Living Age with satisfactory com
pleteness elsewhere uninterrupted.
The beginning of volume is an exec llent time
for the beginning of subscription, ami the pub
fishers still present to new subscribers for 1877
the six numbers oflS76, containing the first install
ments of MacDonald's Marquis Of Lossie' To
every one who would keep abreast of the best
thought Of the time, the periodical is in
fact almost necessity. With ffty-two numbers
OF sixty-four large pages each, the subscription
price (Ss) is low, while for $40 so the publishers
offer to send any one of the American 81 month
lies or weeklies with The Living Age for a year,
both postpaid. Littell * Gay, Boston, are the
publishers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-01-09
TO THE
COTTON TIE TRADE.

NEW YORK CITY, Jan. ls77.
Merchants, manufacturers, and others iutere .'ed
IN the Cotton Tie II ade are hereby Informed that
the American Cotton Tie Co., Limited, is the sole
owner of the right TO make use or sell in the Amer-
lean market metallic bale ties provided with Arrow
other "open- slotted" buckles, whatever the spe.
cial form oil such buckles may be, and recent deci
sons OF the L. s. Courts establish the right oil the
Company to injunctions against any and all at
tempted reuse of such BUCKLES once made and sold
by the Company whether with new or pieced bands
The Company IS resolved upon a vigorous pros
ccution ofal infriDgers of its rights in this regard
and TO this end suits have already been begun
against Northern manufacturers OF so-caled second
hand open-sot ties, and against dealers in the
same in Galveston, st. LOUIS, New Orleans, Sa-
vaunah, Atlanta. Charleston, and elsewhere.
This notice is given in the hope that all well dis.
posed persons will be led thereby TO respect the
Company's rights. and thus avoid expensive
but not uncertain litigation.
Any reasonable Information as to the Company =
patents, or litigation under the same, may be had
upon application TO the undersigned.
j. j. MCCOMB,
Director of the American Cotton Tie Co., Limited
jinJ-teod6w 519 Filth Avenue, New York.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-01-09
GENERALNE VS..

The development OF the iron interest in central
Ohio is rapidly assuming important proportions.
A London newsboy found a $4,000 diamond
which he carried about in his pocket for q month
without knowing its worth.
Gov. Tilden pardoued % criminals and commut.
ed the sentence of 30 others during the year 1876
Several of the criminals were under sentence for
murder or arson.
The successful accomplishment of Capt. Boyn.
toms journey down the River Pc. from Turin to
Ferrara, in his lfe-savng Dress marks his longest
and last swimming feat. He swan from Castsl-
nuovo to Ferrara, $50 miles. In sc hours, withou,
q break.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-01-09

The developments IN regard to the case
Of Cronin are of such a.kind that the dem
Gratis would rather he and his bogus vote
were at the bottom of the sea than in
Washington. First Cronin acknowledged
before the Senate committee that he had
received $4,000 for his part in the attempt
to steal an electoral vote in Oregon for
Tilden, receiving pay in a check on bank
ers in New York. Farther investigation
makes it appear that this was not the only
money paid to carry out the Oregon fraud
The belief of the Oregon repub licans is
that S2j 900 or $50 900 was raised in New
York 10 carry out the scheme of stealingithe
electoral vote that Gov. Tilden's ultimate
advisers procured the funds and transmit.
ted them TO banking house in Salem :;
that Senator Kelly when on his way East
was turned back by dispatches from New
\ ork to oversee the consummation of the
job, and that the money was shared by
the men Immediately concerned in the af-
fair.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-01-09

"FoREsr TAR SALyE" relieves the burning
pain, and promote disposition TO heal.
jan3-tSwlw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-01-09
State Temperance Convention.

To THE PEOPLE OF MAINE
As the time approaches for our Annual Temper
anse q alhering in reviewing the past We see album
iaBt reason TO shank God anu take courage
The success of the various Temperance organ
atoms both male and fen ale, has been truly won
derful. The principle OF total abstinence, and We
may add prohibition. was never more strongl!
intrenched in the hearts OF the people than today
This should encourage us to work on TIL victory
crowns our efforts. -.
Therefore, the men, women and children o
Maine, of all temperance organizations, and OF nc
temperance associations of all Iel gious denomlna
tons and political parties, total abstaners, prom
bitioni sts and those who have doubts with refer
ence TO prohibiton. are invited to~meet in Mass
Convention at Granite Hail. 10 Augusta, on ues
day, Al O'Clock p. M Jan. % le7I. Let us CONT
together TO pray, consult and plan FOR the future
The .Woman's Christian Temperance Union
will hold their convention in connection with this
The convention will PROBABLY continue unit
Thursday night.
ID. B. RANDALL, J. 5. kIMBALL,
W.T.. MORRILL,, NJ. W. HALL,
J.RAND, j. u. LAPHAM,
JOSHUA NrE HENRY TALLNAN,
j. T. sWANTON L. FOss,
Es KYES GEO. 4. RRACKETT,
JOS r. GRANT III. X. TAYLOR.
g. PAYoON y. b. CHADBOCRNE,
4. W. STETSON,
State Temperance Committee
January |, 1877.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-01-09
STATE OF MAINE.
In HOUSE, OF REPRESENTATIVES,,
January I'D 1877

In HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,
January Sd, 1877.
ORDERED, That all bills and petitions for legis'
" latiou, except those for redress OF wrongs and
grievances which may be presented TO this LeRis'
iaIure after Wednesday, the 18th instant, be re-
ferrtd to the next legislature. that this order be
published in the Daily Kennebec Journal, Port.
land Daily Press, Daily Eastern Argus, Portland
Courier, and Lewiston Journal. until said date
and that this order shall not be suspended nor re-
considered except by two thirds vote Of the
members present.
Read and passed. Sent up for concurrence.
ORAMANDAL SMITH, Clerk.
IN SENATE, January sth, 1871.
Read and concured.
S.w. LANE, sec'y.
true copy. Attest: sw, LANE, Sec'y.
jaDb-llf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-01-09

Ben Hill is talking very sensibly, so
they say, in regard TO the Presidency. lie
tells the democrats that their war-like ut
terances are foolish, and that the southern
people are in no condition and have no de-
sire to fight about President. He has ex-
pressed himself opposed to their 9Th of
January meetings, which he thinks calcu-
lated to do harm. Though he is inclined
10 the opinion that Tilden is elected, he
declares that If the testimony coming from
the South does not confirm this opinion he
shall so temper his action as to assist in
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-01-09

a peaceful and legal solution of the Presi-
dental question, by the Inauguration of
Gov. Hayes. Hc says the reports that his
position on the Presidential question have
put in doubt his reelection to the Senate.
arc false, and that he is certain to be elect
cd
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-01-09
Spertal NaticGs
Nice Clean Straw.

NOR BEDS may he had at the 1t Abe of Rev. Mr..
l. Quinby, on tue east side o. the river Augusta,
Tor 40 cents a bed. ans snst
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-01-09
The People want Proof.

There is no medicine prescribed by physicians, or
sold by Druggists that carries such evidence of its
success and superior virtue as Boschee's German
Syrup for severe Coughs, Colds settled on the
breast, Consumption, any disease of the Throa,
and Lungs. Aproof of that fact is that any person
afflicted can get Sample Bottle for 10 cents and
try superior fleet before buying the regular size
at IS cents 1t has lately been introduced in this
country from Germany and its wonderful are aston.
ishing everyone that use it. Three doses will re-
lieve any case. Try it. Sold by all Druggists.
dec Is tTrS&w
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-01-09

One hundred deaths per week 10 New York ant
Brooklyn from diseases of the throat and lungs
Is it not awful And yet ilale's Honey of lIore
hound and Tar, taken in time, would prevent sew
en-eights of tins frightlul mortality. No cough
or cold can resist this bslsarnic remedy. Sold by
all druggists
Pixies Toothache Drops cure in one minute.
decl3tSlm
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-11

pAc1fIC MAIL AND PANA IA sRASs1I STEAM.
SHIP LINES.
For CALIFORNlA, JAPAN, CHINA. AUSTRALIA. NEW
ZEALAND. BRITISH COLUMBIA OREGON. &C,
sailing from pier foot Canal st. North River
For SAN FRANCISCO via ISrhMu~ OF PANAMA,
Stehmshlp SOlSON Wednesday. august 10
From San FRANCISCO 70 JAPAN AND CHINA,
From SAN FRANCISCO TO SANDWICH ISLANDS,
AUSTRIA LA AND NEW ZEALAND,
Steamship CITY OF NEW YORK Wedncsday. August Is
For Information ana tickets apply at company's oice
Bowling Green, New York.
HALIFAX, N. ~, AND Sr. JOHNS, " T.
III CROMWELL LINE.
steamship CORTES will leave pier 10 North River Fri.
day August TO- NJ r. For freight passage apply TO
CLARK II SEAMAN, 50 West 1t.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-11
A WIFE'S RAID.

tFrom the St Louis Globe Democra August IL
rather we'll appearing woman Of middle ago waa
lodged in the Chestnut street station last night
complaint Of Xavier and Anton Reilly, saloon proprie-
tors, corner OF Second Cedar Streets who charge
her with disturbing the peace. The woman's story
to the effect that her husband. who is river engineer,
has habit Of getting drunk, aud when in That condi
ton amuses himself by maltrcating her. He showed
inclination yesterday MI up, ana the wife deter.
mined that ne should not She followed him about
and when he into Rotly's saloon she went In
She protested against liquor beng sold TO him, and
asked thai he be not encouraged to remain. the bar
keeper declined TO respect her wishes. Opportunity
II look though the Mount Carmel tornado had passed
by Bottles and glasses were smashed, and whskey,
brandy and gin went out upon the floor TO join the
wreck rhe barkeeper took nor by the shoulders TO
put her out, when she left her mark the door by
dashing 10 the French plate. This TOO mucn for
the Rotiys, and they caused her arrest Some umo
subsequent the husband appeared NJ the station house
expressed wish TO 20 bond Tor his wifcs appear
ance, and she was accordingly released
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-11
NOW OPEN.
IN New quick, short route to
Msuhatta, naa.nf Manhattan Beach III

on Coney Isl sndi
8rsfua's famous Seventh Regiment Band. OF 25 piscss
pnys every evening Grand sacred Concerts
sunday evening.
The finest and most aEninccnt scaAde hotol In
the United states
day tsunday incl uded). rs iolows;-
The a. r. Martin from I'D st North River-e 10 II 40
A. NJ: 40 40 3 40 T. NJ. Pier North River-7 40
10 A. NJ. IL w. 2. T. 9 T. NJ
Tho Norwa!k from I'D st., North River-l0:4oA NJ {;
Riycr-iI \ w.; |. B. and 7 T.. NJ.
Connecting Bay Ridge WITH for the beach Close
connections at ny Ridge, going and coming
Time from piers ana to Bay Ridge. 20 minutes
Time from bay Ridge to beach, ~ minutes
fare--itound trip. so cents.
This N the quickest and most pleasant from New
York the shore
brooklyn ~ Manhattan Beach--Trans lcavc East New
York $40 TAO, a;0o 1o1S ii rs A. H.. IL 80 so
2a4. 62. 4s7, 6;i6 10, $50 r. NJ Time, 20 minutes
10 the beach
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-11
AN ATROCIOUS MURDER.
BOY SHOT DEAD Fon INVADING A MELON
FIELD.

A BOY SHOT DEAD FoR INVADING A MELON
FIELD.
From the Cincinnati Enquirer, August 81
About nine o'clock yesterday morning While Oar
ney, Eddie Coyne and barney Coyne, OF whom
thirteen years OF age, started from their
on tho commons south OF Newport for rambIc and in
search oil boysh adventure Coyne's parents had for
mcrly resided about mile and half southeast OF the
city, tho Water Works road and about haf-pas
in afternoon they brought up In that vicinity
In the watermelon patch Lewis Thornton's farm.
Barney did not go into the patch remained outside
the fence, while his little brother aud Willie Carney
went into 1t to hook few with which TO 70.
gale themselves Mr.. Thornton's residence is not
moro than four hundred feet from tho watcrmelos
patch, and the movements OF the boys were OBJ
served by his hired hand, Henry Green, tall
strappng, big fellow OF nineteen or twenty, whs
went INTO the house anu took down
double barrcllod shotgun and started out IN
the direction OF tho melon patch. Mrs. Thornton
spoke To IN he was gong out OF the door and told
HIM not 10 shoot at anybody, at least she says
gave hun That advice, but he disegarded counsel
ana coupe OF minutes iater she heard the report OK
the wcapos and sho ran out TO sec II any
hurt AS she ran over 10 the melon patch she met
Green coming back with the gun in hls hand, and,
getting over the icnce she found tho lad barney
Coyne, stone dead, win terrible hole the back Of
his head where the charge had entered IT, Green put
the gun back IN the house aad started tor town, ac.
companied by Mr. lhornlon's son, boy of twelve.
Meanwhile the body oi the murdered boy permits
aud Wlilie Carney came into Newport anu tod
Barney's father OF the tragedy The poor man, whl
ekes out prccarlous living Tor himself and family VI
sn0vellng coal out OF barges the Licking.
procured wagon and went out and got tL6
remains and brought them TO his humble
home. There Dr. Davis examined tho oody
anu found that twentythree heavy buckshot hal
penetrated the skull, causing instantaneous death.
Several days ago IL rs said Green down ths
same gun and tried 10 ire 1t OIL nut could not do
Luce" Thornton told him to put the gun away and
not fool with It or 1t might go Oh Green replied, II
wouldn't DO afraid 10 gvc you that gun ana let you
try to fire II on ut me Ut ten ee Thornton Thoughts
differently and replied, "Put IT away; the next tna
you take u down you WA be sure 10 XII some
with IT, He also cautioned his wiie against he gun
This Is the Thorntons' story. Greon was formerly 2
circus man and does bear the best OF charactera
our represen ative had talk with Willie Carney, aud
he says that Barney had not been in the patcH
at ali, but had chargooi Two OF melons which
had taken. When the boys saw Green coming they
all look To their heels, except Barney who cr0uched
down behind a bush or little knoll Of land Green
advanced on MIN until nc was WITHIN eight or ton iect
OF tho trembling child and then shot him down ike
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-11
CAULIFLOWERS.

II 10 estimated shat the cauiinover crop on Long
Island this viii to 75o 900 barroh, anA
vorx large area u planted wi,h oabosse,