davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1877-12-22
Accidentally Shot.

Last week couple of citizens of the
township of TuscarOra were out enjoying
hunt. Stopping to rest, one of them
stood leaning on his gun, one hand
placed over the muzzle. and the wrist of
the other arm resting upon the hand.
While in this position. dog which az.
cOmpanied them commenced jumping
and playing around, and in some man.
ner struck the hammer so as to explode
the cap and discharge the load. The
charge passed up through the gentle
mans hand and wrist, and entered up
under The chin, causing, in addition to
the lacerated hand and wrist, severe
and what might have been fatal wound.
We have been unable to learn the name
of the injured party, but understand that
it was thought he would recover from
the wounds. 1t was very narrow es-
cape, however, and should serve to warn
others to be careful in the use of fire
arms.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1877-12-22

fore the Council in the interest and on
behalf of the school, and that they de-
sired to: obtain the new hall for the use
of the school, to hold an exhibition
therein for two evenings in January.
On motion 81 :rrustee Hall. voted that
the request of Mr.. Weed be granted.
BY Trustee McGinn:
Resolued, That the Committee on FL
nance. together with the Village Attor-
ney. be instructed to draft an ordinance
relative to the duties of the fire wardens,
and the prevention and eXtinguishment
Of fires.
ADOPTED.
Mr.. Blake stated that he appeared be-
fore the Council in behalf of the fire de-
partment, and asked the Council TO allow
the firemen the use Of the Council room
OH the evening of their dance.
On motion of Trustee McGinn, voted
that the request of Mr.. Blake be grant
ed.
BY Trustee McGinn:
Resolved, That one of the street lamps
be set i'm front of the new Town Hall.
Adopted.
BY Trustee McKervey:
Resolued, That the matter of protect
ing the windows, &C., TO the new Town
Hal, be referred TO the Building COM
mittee.
AdoDtad
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1877-12-22

NONTIETH AND ALLEGAN BRANCH.
Trains leave Nontieth &c A n, ami 10 n,
arrive Allegan 9 IS AN. auf So Pm. Leave
Allegan IL 30 A N and 20 u, arrive Montieth
IL 80 NJ and 45PM.
DIRECT TRAIN CONNECTIONS FOLLOWS !:
Nos. 2, 8, s and 6, at Fort Wayne with
Fast express trains of the p, r W q
@ Ry, t. and from Piitsburg. Harrisburg Balti-
nore Washington, Philadelphia and New York.
Noel, and at Fort Wayne with express
trains on Wabash railway, to and from
Quincy, st. Louis. Kansas City. and Texas points.
Nos. and at Kalamazoo with Michigan Cen
&ral r to and from Chicago. and at Reed City
with & NJ Ry for Ludington-
No. sconnectsa at d q NJ Junction with ID n n
railroad, ard at Grand Rapids with NJ X r for
Detroit and all points east.
Nos rs and 4connect at Richmond with Pitts
burg Cincinnati d st Louis X X to and from In
dianapolis Louisville st Louis and all points south
w-st Also r0r Dayton, Xenia, Columbus, &c.
tDaily except Sundays. lOaily-
B-Rreaklast. D-Dinner. S-Supper.
A. B. LET.
Gen. Passenger Agent.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1877-12-22

Last Saturday the time for lawfully
killing deer In this state expired. Our
sportsmen will please bear this in mad
and avoid a liability of being.prosecuted.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1877-12-22

Moved by Trustee McGinn that the
Marshal be instructed TO have the village
property now in the old Council room
moved to the new building OH Saturday.
December 22d, 1877
Council adjourned until Saturday, De-
cember ed. then to meet at the new
Town Hall, at 10 O'Clock 4. NJ.
THOMAS BENTLEY, Clerk.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1877-12-22

j. j. Cueny has manufactured stock
of candy expressly for the holiday trade,
which he sells 1t the lowest price.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1877-12-22

All kinds of canned goods kept by
Bennett, and sold at lowest market price.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1877-12-22
THE SUNDAY SCHOOL.

The International Sunday school Les.
son for December 23d-lI. Tim.
1-S--Paul's Last Words.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1877-12-22
collections.
VHM BARTHOLOMEW,

REAL ESTATE AND COLLECTION AGENT,
Cheboygan, Mich. Desirable houses 10 rent at
moderate rateh. also pay taxes for non-resi-
dent parties, for reasonable compensation
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1877-12-22
From New York Observer.

BY REV. E. p. RODGERS, ID. ID.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1877-12-22

That on the 3d day of January. 1876.
by order of the Council. the sum of
$l42 90 of the above was refunded, as
follows:
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1877-12-22

YTyHESE LANDS are all situated within rea-
i sonable distance of Cheboygan, and are
among the bt ct in this section OF the state. 1t
is cheaper to buy choice land near town, at q
reasonable price, than to take inferior lands for
nothing. aol7-tf
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1877-12-22
Hotels.
CPENCER HOUSE,

This house is situated near the dock, and
commands q fine view of the lake. Splendid
accommodations for summer visitors. Good
rooms and liberal rates. <5tf
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-08-20
NOOKs ron SPORTsMEM.
Fishing md Cunning TIM, MAY ne Found Three
Hours Out of New York.

MILFORD Pa, Aug 16. The stocking Of
the Delaware river with black baes. four ycars
ago. did moro 10 bring that beautiful stream
aud the valley through which II threads into
public notice. than anything else that has been
done since the DAYS Of the Revolution. Then
there waa a Gordon Of forts from the Delaware
Water Gap 10 Port Jcrvis gnrriaoncd by SOL
diriy to proto the inhabitants from tho incur
siona Of the Tory Brant and his band After
the Revolution the inhabitants Of the valley set
tied down in peaccful ohscurity. but with the
advent Of bass the Delaware again looms into
noioric,y. and hundreds Of anglers from the
cities are attracted to II. The air Of this region
is invgorutng. and the mountain scenery
grand.
Black bass are the hest favored and most
gnmcy FISH cVtani. except. perhaps. the specklcd
trout. for which the numerous streams Of Pike
county are so famous. Bass fishing was frat
successfully prosecuted in 1876. although n few
were caught the three preceding years. Taking
them by trolling Is Obsolete Thchat now com
gra-shoppcr the latter hait being. seemingly.
in greatest demand The hnss that are caught
range from thrce-fourths Of pound 10 four
back into the water. The best fishing Is found
between the Water Gap and IackawqNcn. Pa, II
distance Of sixty miles. Above the latter place
the bass have been unable to get. owing TO a
huge dam belonging to the Delaware and IIud-
son Canal Company, hich Is used as n "fecdcr.'
nra I'M MS q bngman fcrrry,s Fort or Gs srys
ShohOln. and IackawaNcn. all casy OF access.
and noted IA quiet summer resorts. PARTIES
from New York and brooklyn take the Erie
Hallway at Jersey CITY, and after IA pleasant
ride Of three hours arrive nj Port Jervis. whcro
coarh hes for the southern villages are always in
waiting To convey passengers to MILFORD, y
miles: Dingman's Ferry. 10 mlc or Bushkill
% miles. The drive the entire length is through
picturesque scenery.
Shohola and Ia 'kawaNen are growing villages
on the line Il tho Erie. ;hc former being l6
miles west ~ Port Jcryi-. the latter 20. Milford
IS the headquarters Of the sporting men " New
York and Brookyn, and may we'll b. called tho
sportsman. paradise The village proper.
whose population Is 200, has six llr-t-rlass
hotels and several summer boarding houses.
Nol only DO anglers visit NJ ford. but eunncrs
~ we'll. The territory for hunting embraces
thousands ofaorc- % the best hunting grounds
in northern L PENNSYLVANIA Tho prospect for
"" fan campaign WAS mover moro promising.
~ mountain fires laV' rn-od this year. conSr-
uu'uily birds are plenty Already parties lave
lnE-nl large quantities of wood 'ock and other
choice birds. Spur-mcn report game IN ahund
uur,. and parties are enjoying and taking adj
of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-08-20
JOYCE EXPLAINS HIMSELF.
worm SOONER LOSE ms Ann THIN
BRTNG ODTrM ON GRINT



A Joyce Of Missouri. He had scarcely dcpos-
tied his carpet sack in is room ere u reporter
scnt nm his card. Il WAS several years since
Tho reporter had soon Col. Joyce. He was then
II rather sparc-buit man. about 80 ycnrs Of
ngc His chest was broad. and he weighed
about $50 pounds. Since his Incarceration in
the Missouri prnit'ntary he has gained twenty
five pounds in flesh. and he weighs now about
17j pounds. II incc is fuller and darker. The
hair has turned prcmaturcly gray. The dark
eyes looked bright rs usual. His hair. combcd
back. reveals a remarkably intellectual fore
head Col. Joyce was 80 years old the 4th of
July last. lie was born in ireland. and came to
kentucky when he was but years Of age His
parents died some years ago. He was educated
in Montgomery county n.y.. and when the war
broke out he threw mi. fortunes with the side Of
the Union. Col. joyce is a married man. and
aged respectively 3 and years.
The reporter opened the conversation; You
know. Colonel. that YOU are person III whom
the public are Interested Just now;
I apprfciat" that am sgn7a,iop' s $40 r
dislike exceedingly 10 20 into print and be mis-
" But You Shall not be- misrcprcscntcd." intcr.
ruptrd the reporter. Nou shall be- reported
verbatim: onll that and nothing more
You can appreciate my position. am lust
ont OF prison. ana not who'll, ont Il the custody
of the law What might spy might h' nliscon-
strucd hy a very little charE". and would have
To- stand it. have suffered prison life twenty
one months. | WIS released hv the decision ol
Iuder Krrkcl ON thr ism inst. who decided
against the legality of cumulative sentences. II
I had t. stay full TIM should have had 10
srrN" thrt"" u n"niN~ longer. l,i mr rll you
the sword. | have been through IN" ires Of
ml-igriun" AMI hay" ~ Ne dros- BEN M ana
" Do YOU anticipate that you Will nave to 20
back to prlS'u;
veuhrr before Judge Dillon. Ht jefferson CITY.
NJ" viii im some months ni, r. lac M,,il
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-08-20
4 -TurNrw WATERING rLAcL.

~ MANlIAIIAN HEAtll. tONEN lNIsNNp
IMMENSE SUtCESS-tiREAI CROWDS
Finest bathing. beach, and shore Hotel IN America
Two miles and halt OF rolling surf in one stretch.
belonging to the Manhattan RAILWAY Company
GRAfrLLAs CELEBRATED SENENIii REGIMENT
band q, pieces 1--WE GRAND FREE CONCERTS nf the
choicest music EVERY AFTERNOON and EVENING.
Strictly Sacred Concerts un SUNDAYS
The elegant steamer II X MARTIN leaves 22d st. y II.
40 II .iuA VI. ~ 3 ~ ~ T. NJ Piers y Il. : 40,
1uA VI - NJ. l6F VI
Steamer NOHN AK leaves 22l st. y II. 10. loA VI.
- ~. 10 20 go T. VI Pier !, n H. lBattcrvi. II
"17r VI
DOMINATING at BAY RIDGE with car. for the Beach.
Close connections ai BAY Ridge guiu- AMI coming
TIME FROM PIERS and : To BAY Ridge. - minutes,
from Bay Ridge ~ Beach, - minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-08-20
Auttlon notitts.

NIORTG sNIE.-HENRYT pRruER Anc
" hun'rr office 4f ei ~. VIII ST. luN-ttV Aus -,
ls77 at luis ocloch az l2nU ,h uN b, virtue u chat
tel mortgage entire large and e'o-Aut stock ui rihli {.
parlnr. Chamber and Iiiulu- room furniture a. NV
sof" also one young hol,e, furniture truck &c. Posi-
tive ~ lots ny nnlt Of
ADAM HENS, Attorney for Mortgage.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-08-20
pOtK AwNy BEACH. rlYMorru KOcb
IL nhs-o myers Wall taxi steamer WILLIAM COOK unu


"a. COMFY ISLAND REACH.
EVERY DAY SUNDAYS INCLUDED. COMFY ISLAND
The mr. new steamers ROSEpAl g. aud luilN I'D Will
gun To- CONEN ISLAND BEACH LIVERY DAY, irHvlu- .
2iih = y Il, 80 ami io5p NJ. l. NJ 80 g. !. AMI
5Hnr VI.
ION i N.R,o DO ioto A. VI. i2io. 20. 8 10. -,
AMI . 20 T. NJ
Franklin H., y R. go. 1870 4. NJ. l. - 90, 20.
ilyr >, \. r. $50, II AN. II 80 =. 800 40. ami ;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-08-20
A -A.-A. -wIi.I'AM copk,

n ttiN k'l NANA1 bl Ai'U
Grand dali, rNrur-inn- 40 reduced rates
Nt'i NJ MUSIC. 80
TliE ELEGANT FIRST CLASS STEAMBOAT
WILLIAM COON
ON and after ndaA. Aug - will leave
Fourth n IlnNukcu ......... at Is - \
Twenty thiri ST. Nnfh River ............. $40
o. niii II Nnrth River .... N;il A. VI.
Itnn-ylNHuit 70 abroad Dock Ior.,V tifv 10 10 \.
Pier Nnfth KNtr rDunuth Rock. berth 40 $50 \. VI.
Nlruu. poeS MAR fulfnu terry. BreoeiNn 10 o.
FARE - tfNfS or tit~lON Il'kIl~ ~ GEMS
% turning. l,lNt- hlrkdwlN 90 .T'f NJ
- Harlem boat SYLVAN STREAM Transferring pas
srncrr~ Ca WILLIAM COON 40 irr T. NHrt River. leaves
Harlem 90 fai 4 rom It.. uta. rom II. 90 -,
Astoria. 90 %. Inn II $50. ami rccN snp MT ~ 10
Takes uu pussou.rrs return from EOehaNay ENcut.
siuu Tie be sit,it- fur |uuI ftin
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-08-20
gost mo tounO.

OST. Let. about oclo,k am saturday. on rtV.luA
trrfV hun steel plate of uu value hut 40 the nWur
wluM pa, "A hl"ru reward ont, return immediately
o. ~ West ilst Il.
CD REV Ann. Lost. on Friday ni.ht l7i'i inst .
Wv Wilde rHn. rom Gr tn "a Leonard II. Green
point. lni chain and hra,tlIn With tHs-cs attached
lMllDr nl,M-n N imrm u ~ lDlmnll II. MnDmluMl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-08-20
BOXERS DITTERS.
l.. FUNKE, dr., sole Agent. ~ John st. n Y
4. q NnN / ~
STEAMBOATS, ano aaiIroios.


y Q. NlBbNNl unl pNNItI DltN Nnvc Nostr 4
Pier \ II at = 30. anl 2li II AT \. NJ. landing At
NNnrk Ferry West Point, N'whursh. iuulhkccr.e,
Rhuebeck. Sausrrils- tii-hiI ant Hudson ,".' con.
urctun with Sew York central Il Y for the West and
with ,Aurc-- train. for Strlfoll Montreal AMI other
rn.n'. Nnrh 10 West POINT AMI Nrwhurlh. returning
same day 81 IIchot.or coupons good un Hudson itffr
Il x are received ou hoard tor passage FREE TEAMS.
IIitfrHin aud tn HtDOkll hN the boats iU..
lvn annex Leave, Jewels wharf Fulton ST. If 81 \
VI r,ktt.u,er y " YORK Central and Tor Satatl.t "A
ln
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-08-20

CT. PETERS SOCIETY.
- SECOND GRAND EAtI KSiON To
AtLLsIOR GROVE. Au-. II, l-77
Rare. will leave Tho following places sharp
From fhv BATTERY. foot Whitehall u ...... NnlA VI.
FROM ficr ~ foot ,uftluudt ...... n \ VI
From loot Franklin I ........ H.ll \ VI.
II. BROWN. President
ntNfs QrtSN. We Frcs loHN CIV NsON. secretary.
IfuNA~ ca Any. Woo Pres nANt MtENftNN. cor sec.
JAMS MOONS. Nlc, ft,s JuiiN tkfoN Treasurer
THE ELEVENTH ANIMAL. CLAM BAKE
n fH Fat Mems Association Wlllc Nci at ar, .utN's
fnirf. Norwich. Conn. Thur~iaN. Aus - $50 HAkc
Mil hc upt uedat u,l. & T. iir nov amt cunuuii.
ni- n,rluu Ioi,e 81 .nu. JOSEPHINE VIII have tirr
foot 2ul It, Nprth ki...n 4 VI pier = Nurui Kt,r
Et-f River. 90 - 4
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-08-20


,I'HENTRE,OMIQt "a broadway
I IARklrNN liAhI ... ..... ..... Proprietor
NJ. liANl.EN MANAGER
DECIDED TRIUMPH on HAERlgAN1 ilNNr
Joys ANU SnElipW~ TlE ENtI~I LAW.
First appearance America Of the rntt Modern Ven.
tu.elui.i Val. NO~E. VAL NOsE
The hls T. Smiii Nniirnu. VI r'on amt Master Martin
NeAD ~ Juhu NiHm, ami Loo. Nmune Hfothcr- jennie
lDfNau.. clark Gibbs. N4u II Morton. ami others.
"Wednesday and saturday maunc's
,ruE GREAT NEW YORK AQUARIUM,
bI,RdwaN aud 5'th st-Oicn daily from \ NJ. al
lur VI
Marine lie IN All it, won'rous forms MONKEY h-Acs
Curious Japanese rut chinese Fishes Gifalf- Senls
sea Lions Alligator. Turtles Glass Snakes Flying NuN
SUM Raw three feet long SPECIAL IvriuriuAu|
each dan 90 ami T. " rrof YOUNG IL. Nentnlo
au.t Nile u lrlun. the AqAanaut IrOnenadu CON
certs Feeding TIE animals
NIBLO's GARDEN.
~ tIii WEEK Srlt
POOR ui NEW YORK
Already wlin'..0i AMI pronounced by sopN pcrs1u'
thrit.i entertainment in ihe,ii,.
ODsTUrNIRT. LATE ilLIEE-
w - NNp 7'W RkuApN Az NJ Az A~1pk a. \, l.
ilih Miss TAT IA ALBERTA A. LOUISE
Two MISS ALICE \ HARRISON A. nLN
ORPHANS ttEirE rOrrLAR PRICES
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-08-20
dJluntto- cftinaIts.

AFIHST-CLAs operator. bastcr. and % fniSher'
TllIIIIPa q, Now Rowctr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-08-20

;
Iarr io Saratoga - ~ rs .ur.cu Net- .otiIUnuS
season. Alhauf Hul RETURN g. t1gt Nni return.
- 40 Pn.-ou-t O.. conveyed tree To ami IRON BtulklYn
los boats oi the HruoAi1u Annex
The New York herald., 1877-11-16
Concealing the Pope's Death.

Dispatches from Rome deal plainly with
the desire which is thought to be INDUCED
in the Vatican to keep the Pope's death o
secret for twenty -four hours-a desire for
which no reason is evident if the choice
of new Pope is to take the ordinary
course, since that would be scarcely further
advanced in twenty-four hours from the
breathed his last But if it be supposed
that the Pope has prepared bull prescrib-
ing and commanding clear departure from
the ancient procedure of the Conclave, and
if, under this new law, an election can be
held Immediately by the cardinals
in Rome, SO that the choice Of o
new Pope can be made even before the
world learns of the death of his pred
ecessor, the object of this short conceal
ment is sufficiently comprehensive. 1t was
suggested by Prince Bismarck in 1872 that
this was substantially what was intended at
Rome In his circular to the German Am
bassadors at foreign courts, dated May IA,
1872, he said, 'How will the election Of the
next Pope be conductcd? Will they not
attempt to seize the Office by surprise in
such way rs to suppress even the form of
the ancient guarantees ?" If the Pope's
medical attendant has, as reported, been
excluded from the palace because he was
thought to have given information to the
italian government Of the Popes condition,
that certainly indicates peculiar anxiety
to keep that government in ignorance. Why
should the cardinals care TO keep this fact q
secret from the government or from any
person unless there is some ground for the
suspicion SO long entertained in Berlin?
The New York herald., 1877-11-16
Congress Yeste rd a y.

The Senate has amended the Army bill in
several essential particulars, so that it will
have to be sent back to the House. OF the
amendments adopted the most important is,
perhaps, that which places the limit beyond
which the strength of the army shall not be
increased at twenty-five thousand men, or
five thousand more than the number
agreed upon by the Representatives. The
whole question received from the democrats
in the Senate n far broader and more
liberal treatment than from the members of
the same party in the House, who appeared
to sacrifice their individual opinions to
supposed sentiment in favor of q reduction
which Senator Beck declared has resulted
in making the bill of the House ridiculous.
The Naval Deficiency bill was passed with
out division and without amendment, SO
that it will become law Immediately. In
the House the financial debate was contin-
ued and will be renewed again to-day. The
vote will probably not be taken until Sat-
urday.
The New York herald., 1877-11-16
Judge Lynch and the Other Judges.

Judge Lynch and tho Other Judges.
If there is any murderers trade union or
other organization for the protection of the
rights and interests Of murderers as class
that body should take into serious consider
alton the propriety and policy of putting
dampers or brakes or some equivalent
moderating apparatus upon the zeal of ad-
yocates in murder trials. It can be demon
strated, and almost without difficulty, that
the excessive zeal Of advocates, and par
ticularly their overworking Of certain lines
OF defence, is proving, and must continue to
prove, great prejudice to the dignity, If
not to the safety, of the ancient and honor
able fraternity of the Sons Of Cain. 1t may
be shown that advocates are likely to i'm
peril the standing and possible exist
ence Of the craft in civilized countries-and
for what? For trivial gain-for the mere
acauittal of worthless brother here and
there, who has been clumsy enough to be
found out Society seems to have no really
solid objection to the existence Of the fra
ternity Of murderers, provided that side by
side with the institution Of murder it can
recognize as existing and effective the in
stitution Of the guillotine or the gallows
aud some judicial formalities which present
at least u gambling chance that the act of
murder shall put in peril the life of the man
who commits it. Precisely, therefore, as the
extravaganza of advocates tends to reduce
the gallows to fiction and the trial to o
farce, society tends to the withdrawal Of its
quasi consent to the very existence of the
institution of murder and to the ex-
preston of its purpose in this re-
gard by violent means. We may "clothe
our care with circumstances. Every
one has read with shudder how some
people in Illinois treated few days since the
harmless and gentle youth-a rising orna-
ment of the fraternity--who murdered o
certain person named Goetz, and rounded
The New York herald., 1877-11-16
ErzerO u M .

Reinforcements were sent to GhaZi
Moukhtar Pacha from Europe Immediately
after his defeat at Alaja Dagh, and these
forces are now already in or near Erzeroum,
with whatever other aid he has been able to
gather from any points in Asia. There is
no case in which the arrival of reinforce
ments exerts more distinct influence upon
the course Of events than the case presented
by the Russian march upon the Armenian
city. An army that had opposed them with
great success through the summer went to
pieces III their hands, as it were, in conse-
quence of great defeat, and their one func-
ton was to follow fast enough upon its heels
to keep it on the run, to prevent time for
rest and the recovery Of confidence. This
they did, and what was left Of
Moukhtar's army bade fair to run into the
sea- In the course of such q run they meet
their friends coming up who have not yet
been beaten who have not lost their morale,
and are ready to face the enemy and arrest
his precipitate advance, and the broken
line forms again behind the line Of fresh
troops. That is what has happened, and
the Russians, feeling the fresh battalions in
their front, are once more compelled to
move with deliberation. This is why they
did not go into Erzeroum heller skelter on
the heels of the flying Turks. But the REIN
forcement sent cannot be very large, and if
it is not it will neither stay nor turn the
tide Of success which sets SO strongly
toward the Russian arms. st
The New York herald., 1877-11-16

his achievement by effectively tapping
Goetz's wife on the head with on axe, that
she might not continue in wretched and
lonesome existence Every one has also
read the later story. but not precisely with
q shudder, of how q judge in New Jersey
put off two murder trials till the next term
OF the Court because the papers for drawing
the jury were rolled when the law requires
that they should be folded. They were
pretty clear cases, and the witnesses were
there and all was in order, but the
advocates urged that the juries had
not been drawn at ten A. NJ, as the
law requires, but at half-past ten or quarter
to eleven ; and further, that the ballots were
rolled, not folded. These departures from
the letter of the law were urged with such
vigor that the Court yielded and the cases
went over Perhaps at the next term the
witnesses will be dead or out Of the way and
the murderers will be saved to continue
their practice. That will be a success for
these individuals ; but, we repeat, that
these kind Of successes are an injury to the
interests OF murderers as class. .Theypro-
ducejust such events as that in Illinois. All
those Illinois men were animated by the con-
sideration that the papers might be rolled
instead of folded in that case, and that If
the papers ever got folded right it would be
proved that the man was insane, and SO
they cut it all short and put piece OF
rough, coarse, perhaps dirty, rope about
the youths neck and hanged him on COM
monplace, ordinary tree. But that is evil
IDENTIFY the tendency the correlative Of the
murder trial pushed to it's extreme. Reac-
tion and no trial must follow an abuse of
the institution of trial.