davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1878-04-20
Living i'm Ruts 1000 Years Old.

The Asiatic, west of China, no doubt
is attached to his home, knows little if
aught beyond it, and is so entirely free
from annoyance at the daily monotony
of a life confined to one place, tina. he
looks upon such monotony as part of
The divine order and as essential TO the
trse enjoyment of existence. He likes
to live in one place, To see always the
same scenes, to meet always the same
people, to perform for years the same
daily tasks, to find every thing, even
moderately unpleasant things, always
to-day what they were yesterday and
will be tomorrow.
There are artisan families in India,
and, we are told, in Damascus, who have
worked at the same work day by day
for thousand years; peasant families
who have not only titled the same fields,
but have gone into them and left them
at the same hour, according to the
season, from q period before the birth of
Christ. They have no wish for change,
no ambition 10 do better, no inclination
to roam, no sense of failure because they
are as their forefathers were, and as
their sons will be. Such content-con-
tent which is consistent with permanent
melancholy, and even in occasional in
stances with deep and persistent sad
ness-seems incomprehensible to the
Englishman, who never witnesses II I'M
less he has already uprooted himself
from his own home, and he very readily
its limits. The Asiatic adj
heres to his home only when, as the re-
suit of his adherence, certain conditions
are sure to be fulfilled. He requires
motive for movement other than that
hope of enjoyment in change, or that
desire of lettering himself, which is the
impulse of the Western man, but once
once presented with motive
for going which is sufficient to his own
mind, no man moves SO easiy--7hs
Spectator.
There is . lumber dealer in Jtica
whose board-bill last week was $500
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1878-04-20
Farming as a business.

1t takes a {. smart " man to be sue
eessfui farmer. | am We'll aware that
quite different opinion is entertained
by many. How often do we hear the
expression, He is only farmer" OF
hear the business spoken of in depre-
catory manner by presumably intelli-
gent and otherwise well informed peo-
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1878-04-20
TO CORRESPONDENTS.

An accommodations for this paper shouidbe
UNNAMED BY The name OF the author, not
necessarily capitalization. but as evidence OF
ppDly r on one side of the paper. BE particularly
careful in giving names and Oates, to lave
III letters or figures plain and distinct
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1878-04-20

PIE CRUsT.-1 cup lard, l cup butter,
l cup water, 4 cups -four.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1878-04-20

Z There is . lumber dealer in gtica
whose board-bill last week was $500
Utica Observer.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-01-25
MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT.
WAR DEPARTMENT,
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER, !
WAsnISGToy, Jan. 25--l A. 81.

WAR DEPARTMENT
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER,
WAsnSGToS, JAN 25-l A. 81.
Indications.
For New England and the Middle Atlantic States,
warmer, partly cloudy weather. soutnery WI nds and
falling followed by rising barometer.
For the South Atlantic States, warmer, partly
cloudy weather ana rain areas, northeasteriy winds
vesring TO southeasterly and lower pressure.
For the East Gulf states, warmer, clear or partly
cloudy weather, southsrly winds and stall onsry or
falling barometer.
For the West uf States increasing coudins ss pos.
sibly areas, warm soutneriy, voering TO colder
northwest winds and falling, followed by rising
barometer
For Tennessee and the Ohio Valley increasing coudi.
ness, and at west stations possibly ram areas warm
southerly, veering TO colder northwest, winds and
rising barometer
For the Lake region, cloudy weather with areas OF
light snow warm southcrly shifting to colder
northeriy winds, and rising barometer.
For the Upper Mississippi Valley, colder cloudy
weather, possibly light snow. northsrly winds and
rising barometer
For the Lower Missouri Valley partly cloudy weather.
cold. northwestery, vcerng TO warmer. southeastsry
Winds and rising followed by failing barometer.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-01-25
GENERAL EUROPEAN NEWS.

BALLoTING FOR FRENCH sENAToR-BREAK-
UP OF THE MoNARcHIcAL COMBINATION IN
THE sENATE-AMNEsTY FoE PRESS OF
FENcEs--IsAAc BUTT ILL-THREATENED
FLOODS IN PEsTH
IBY CABLE TO THE HERALD
LONDON, JAM 25, 1878.
The HERALD correspondent in Paris telegraphs
that the United States steamer Gettysburg has ar
rived at Sfax, in Tuns. The captain and officers
have made an expedition into the INTERIOR and
passed over the line Of the intended canal which
would connect the Sahara with the Mediterranean
should the project Tor turning the desert into
great inland sea be carried out.
FRENCH SENATORIAL CONTEST.
Balloting for q lite Senator was resumed by tho
French Senate yesterday, and again resulted In no
choice, the vote standing the same a yesterday.
THE CONSERVATIVES COMPACT.
Paris despatch says:-"According to arrange
mcpt between the egtimsts, Bonapartists and Or
leansts for filling vacant lie Scholarships the late Con.
eral dAuree de Paadines successor Tell to the Or
leaIists, who nominated the Duke Decazcs The Bona.
partists and legtmiss much displeased and en-
deavored to persuade the Orleanists waive their
turn because the Duke Decazes Is too LIBERAL but the
Orleanists insisted upon making their nomination.
The republicans nominated NJ. Victor Lcfranc, who
was VI Agriculture anu commerce unQer Als
THEIRS"
SIGNIFICANCE OF THE CONTEST
The Duke Decazes will probably be elected, II not,
the result will be very important tending to destroy
the combination which has heretofore maintained the
anti.republican majority in the Senate and filed all
the vacant life Senatorships with monarchists The
Senate Bureaux elected the Budget Committee on
Wednesday, consisting OF ten members from the Lett
and eight from the Right. This Is the frat time the
republicans have secured a majority in this commit
te0
AMNESTY FOR PRESS OFFENCES.
The Chamber of Deputies yesterday, by a vote OF
32l to 49, adopted bill granting amnesty for press
offences Two thousand seven hundred and nine per-
sons wore convicted Of such offences under the De
Brogie Cabinet.
ILLNESS ISAAC BUTT.
special despatch from London to the Edinburgh
Scotsman says that the health OF Mr. Isaac Butt home
rule member Of the House OF Commons Tor Limerick
city. Is bad that his attendance IN Parliament ut
any timo this session Is very doubtful.
RELIGIOUS soUABBLEs.
The London correspondent OF tho Manchester
Guardian says:-'The attention Of the House Of
Lords to be called to book on the confessional
organizations in London arc much pie sed at the
vatcan's supposed Abandonment OF the Scotch HER
archy scheme. It is said that tho scheme aban-
doncd because steps taken enforce tho Scotch
laws against Papai Jurisdiction"
FLOOD FEARED AT PEsrH.
A portion Of the town Of Pcsth Is inundated by
rise OF the river Danube recurrence Of the disas-
tiers of 1875 and 1870 Is feared.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-01-25
OUR TEXAN BORDER.

SEVERAL MExIcANs KIILhD by INDIANs-sToCK
RANCHES ABANDONED TO THE LED RAIDsR
By TELEGRAPH TO HE HERALD.
SAN ANTONIO, Jan "a, 1873.
Tho following is from private letter IRON Prcidc,
on the RIO Graude, $50 niles northwest OF San An
tonic, dated January To- and refers to an Indian rad
already mentioned In previous despa,ches:-
Tho party Of Mexicans IN tho CupOte mountains
that was surrounded by Indians cut their way out
with the loss OF Killed and several wounded,
MORALLY. The Indians IRE from Fort Stanton
reservation, IN New Mexico, aud are al arDeu with
Winchester rifles. Hall Tue people from my pace arc
only armed win old muskets, anu cannot light man to
nan. The United States troops leaving Fort stanton
tor Il, Paso has gwen the red devils chance which
they have taken advantage OIL Tue stock ranches are
all being abandoned. Three Indians were Killed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-01-25

tuno. organ of the National Liberal party, also be.
lieves that the Russians intend to go TO CONSTANT
norle.
srLEIMANs TRAIN CAPTURED.
Russian Official despatch IRON Kezaniik states
that portion OF Suleiman Pacha's train, consist
ing OF two thousand wagons. was captured on
the 18TH inst. near Herman about forty miles
west OF Adrlanope.
THE VICTORY AT PnILIPPoPoLIs.
Another despatch from KeZanllk says:-'From
details received by the Russian stan General
Gonrko's victory at phlippopohs more CON-
plete than at first announced. Suleiman Pachas
whole army-0.o0o strong was engaged. and finally
split into Two parts; one, commanded by Fuad
Pacha, ned into the mountains and the other, un.
der Suleiman Pacha, retreated in the direction OF
lIasKoi pursued by Generals Skobeler and Karzon
The Russians captured nnety.seven guns Both
fractions OF the Turks seem to have reached Drama
PROGRESS or THE cRETANs.
Vienna correspondent says q telegram re-
ceived ron Canea Crete, dated January %. states
that the Christians hold all or the open country.
The Turkish attempts at Cancellation have failed.
AUSTRIAN MINISTERIAL CRISIS.
The Austrian Cabinet have rendered their res
ignations because Of the opposition OF the Lower
House OH the question OF customs duties on coffee
and petroleum. The Emperor has reserved his de.
csion.
uNEAsINESS OF THE STOCK EXCHANGE.
The general dulness In the stock and other mar.
kets in consequence OF the political situation was
increased on Wednesday by rumors Of failures In
the silk trade at Lyons and oil the failure OF large
cotton spinning house at Hamburg. The liabilities
OF the latter are stated to be from S500,00O to
s150000 British consols all int irrational stocks and
British railway securities were yesterday very hat
The STOCK Exchange was agitated by rumors OF
failure Of the peace negotiations ana Of orders for
moving British troops None OF these reports are
traceable to any trustworthy source, and they are
probably utterly groundless. The depressed feeling
continued thorougLout the day 1t was rumorcd
that the government would ask for a credit last
night 1t was also said that large selling orders
had been received from Paris The Hamburg firm
reported on the Stock Exchange as having failed
is s. Il G. Rittershausen, cotton importers
THE CAUSE OF THE UNEAsINEss
The Financie2 this morning says among various
reports tending to depress the Stock Exchange ON
Thursday the most tangible was to the effect that
the British troops are about to occupy Galipoi.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-01-25
NEW JEuSEY'S CAPITAL.

LEGISLATIVE WORK. INSURANCE OFFICERS
held TO BAIL GOVERNOR M Gil LIAM SENDS
A FLAG or TRUCE TO SENATOR HENpIIcK-
SON.
TRENTON, Jan "a, 1878.
In tho senate TO day a bill validating and co"frm-
Ing nc election for muncipal officers hel IN Jersey
City on April 10. 1877. was, alter opposition rom
Aessrs. Magic and Scweil ordered third reading
The nominations OF Q. G,irctsou as Law Judgc
and Alexsn der r. McGh Prosecutor OF the Peas, hud
son county, were confirmed in executive session.
In the House, Mr.. Deacon (republicanl OF Barring
on county, Introduced the following resolution
Resolved That the Hon james 6. eiaine the able advo
thi. louse fo the inrroauctio, OF bill IN the United
senate ysssray on as gdss0m
poses"
Mr.. Matthews (democrat), OF Burlington, moved to
lay II on he table, when was agreed 10.
hr. Steele from the joint Com mittee on ILaugura.
ton, reported the expenses of the inauguration OF
Governor Mcclellan TO have been 81, 800 10
The Speaker appointed the following committee to
investigate the amount OF salarles ices and perqui
sites received by the Judiciary various State officers
county judges sher'ns ana prosecutors OF the pleas
during the past two years, with view 10 retrerch-
ment :--Messrs. Matthews, Blodgett. Stiles Daryee
and Jacobus.
Mr.. Conner introduced bill which provides for the
redistricns OF the wards IN Newark. with the object
or making the next Common Council OF that CITY
democratic; also bill 10 create the office OF Recorder
in that city.
Jacob T. Frecse ana his sons Harry C.. and Louis
H., were to-day arruigned IN tho County Court III
dict ments charging tuem with having entered into
conspiracy 10 msapproprate the funds OF the defunct
Stale savinss Bank. jacob X. aud Hairy were re-
qured to furnish $40 OO0 bail each tor their appear
ance tor trial next Wednesday. and Louis X. S. 900
for his appearance. They all furnished bail.
The joint investigating comm tee have concluded
to mold their SESSIONS with closed doors
Governor Mcclellan sent for Senator Hendrick son
to-day ana held long conference with him the
unpledsantnvss VIII ch exists about judicial appoint
ment in Monmouth county.
Both houses have adjourned until Monday evening
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-01-25

THE ALLEGED CLOSING OF THE BoHDER Sor
CREDITED BY ARMY OFFICIALS PROSPECTS
FOR AN INDIAN WAR IN THE sPKISo.
lBY T. LrGRAPH TO THE HEE,LD
WASHINGTON, Jan. ~, 1878.
Tho Secretary of War, IN reply 10 inquiry made by
Commissioner Hayt, of the Iudlau Bureau, stated
that up 10 late nour this evenn. he h I'd received no
Information OF the reported movement OF siums Bun
across the border into territory OF the United
states. Neither the army officers IN town nor the
officials OF the War Department place any conf
dence in the despatch from Bismarck. Those
who are familiar with the HABITS OF ind ans dis believe
that sitting Bull has been rash make move
in the miast of winter which would involve great
posure and considerable danger o! failure to any
scheme OF warlikc character which he igh have IN
view Indians generally move very little III winter
outside OF their lodges, much they change
their camps except IN case Of great necessity.
PLAUSIBLE STORY.
Tho only plausible ground on which the report
be considered at all reliable Is that the medic
OF the Sioux is moving with his warriors down
toward Judith Basin. winch Is on a line with Fort
Peck, but to tho westward, where there mild well
sheltered w,nteriug place, which is also fine butIAo
country. There Sitting Bull could winter to good i'd
vantage, and BIO In good position to take the war
path in spring within easy resiang distance OF Fort
Peck and the other tIonti.r posts along the
Missouri River.
CANADA AUTHORITIES
Others hold the view tina, the Canadian government
will not permit Sitting Bull 70 invade the United
States. But the question arises Have they the force
to prevent MIN? A general Indian in spring
ticpated by thoss who know most about the Indians
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-01-25
HAWAIIAN ISLANDS.

DESTRUCTIVE FIRE IN HoNoLuLU-Two
HUNDRED AND FIFTY THOUSAND DOLLARS
WORTH OF PROPERTY BuRNED-A KING AT
THE BRAKES.
WASHINGTON, Jan. "a, 1873.
Mr.. Comfy. the United States Minister resident In
the Hawaiian Islands, writes to the Department OF
State, that during severe and destructive storm OF
three days. duration, fire broke out In Honolulu,
the night OF December Is, consuming over $3.50 900
worth Of property Tho wharves and the government
warehouses we're totally destroyed and tho Custom
House was with difficulty saved. The King ana MIN
listers were early the ground, His Majesty calling
out his household troops anu himself working At the
brakes OF the hand engines TO encourage the rest.
The want OF a steam ire engine was severely felt.
Tho loss Of the Hawaiian government 500 0OU
the next heaviest loss, So, 900, failing Aneri-
citizen named Hopper.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-01-25
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

General Joseph II. Hawey, OF Connecticut aud ".
J. Magraih, President Of the South Carolina Railroad
Company. are at the GiIsey apiain X. X. Breese,
United STATES Navy. rs at the 81. James Professor
William p Blake, Of New Haven, IL at the Abcmarlc
Elisha Atkins, Wee President OF the Union Pacific
Railroad Conn any. and Ex-Governor Ezekiel A. straw
Of New Hampshire, are at the Fifn Avenue. Pro-
lessons Ezra Abbot, OF Cambridge, Mass, aud c. N.
Mead. Of Andover Theological Sem nary, are at the
Everett Commander Henry Wilson. United states
Navy, Is at the Westminster Lieutenant George NJ
Wheeler. OF the engineer corps, United States Army
is at tho Brunswick. Ex-Governor Henry Lippitt, oil
Rhode Island, is at tho Holman. Professor n. =
Riddle, OF Hartford, Is ut the Grand
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-01-25
STOLEN SILvERwARE.

Silver pitchers end other articles OF n SIMILAR char.
scIcr have been disappearing IN most mysterious
manner during the past three week. IRON the SILVER
plating factory oil David b. Lincoln, on CoIumbis
street Brooklyn, and that gentleman asked Captain
Crois. OF The second precinct to him discover.
ing what way tn"y were taken from the building Is
was arranged between Mr. Lincoln and the Captain
that he former should absent himself from tho fac
two hours yesterday, aud the latter should
the building The Captain ad been but a short time
al his post when he saw Arthur '. Page, burnsher,
leave the factory WIN IA bundle He arrested him,
and found that the bundle contained eighteen doll
was held to an
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-01-25
CHINA AND JAPAN.

ARRIVAL OF FULL CHINESE LEGATION AT
ToKIo-rHE "JAPs" DETERMINED TO BE
FRIENDLY WITH THE BROTHER OF THE SUN.
WASHINGTON, Jan. "a. 1878.
Mr. Bingham informs the Department. OF State that
full Chinese legation has recently arrived In Japan.
1t consists of frat and second Minister, the former
having the title OF Envoy Extraordinary and Minister
Plenipo,entiary, and two secretaries of whom 10
native OF China and the other, DR.. ID. b. McC artee,
is citizen Of the United States who has spent many
years in China and Japan There also TOUR
prefers and nine attaches, besides number OF ser
wants, including two taors, ono barber three cooks
aud four chair bearers.
Japan has already legation at Pegin. The estab-
lishmcnt OF diplomatic relations between China aud
Japan Is believed TO point to co.oDeration Tor their
mutual interests in correction OF the policy
fastened upon the two nations by the Western
Powers.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-01-25
THE WEEKLY HERALD.
ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR-POSTAGE
FREE.
THE CHEAPEST AND BEST NEWSPAPER IN THE


THE CHEAPEST AND BEST NEWSPAPER IN THE
wogLD-Now READY
The WEEKLY HERALD Tor TINS ;ontuns tels-
graphic news from all OF tho world the Eastern
war; Washington Correspondence; Victor Emman-
ucis Funeral; particulars o the Tarinviie Disaster;
Senator Mortou's Memory; the Potts Min- Explosion;
tho Orchard street Murder; Mr.. Beecher and HE'LL
Justice Long Delayed; Extensive Jewelry Robbery
Murder Will Out; Fearful Crime; Fifty Days of Dan
ger; Divorced and Remarked; Dame Fasnion's Dc
tum; Obituary Notices; sermon by Rev. Dr.
Hepworth. aud u select story. entitled "Caromels
Farm" 1t also contains editorial articles on tho
prominent topics Of the day; Personal Intelligence;
Amusements; Religious Literary, Art and Sea Notes;
Reviews OF tho Dry Goods, Horse Cattle and Produce
Markets; Financial and Commercial Reports: Agri-
cultural and sporting Matters instructive articles for
tho ladies' and the most important events OF tho
TERMa-One dollar per year, postage paid; single
copies, three cents An extra copy will DO seq. TO
every club OF ten more.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-01-25
MURDERED BY BURGLARS.

CINCINNATI, Ohio, Jan. "a, 1878.
gang OF four burglars were detected while at
WORK at house Dayton street. ut Eve O'Clock this
morning, by man gong 20 market, and who called
Tor she police ana Joined by private Waterman
aud subsequently by Ofhcer kunkel, OF the regular
patrol The burglars armed with navy revolvers
and opened lre upon the police US they relrcatcd up
Dayton street, kunkoi was shot and Died almost in
stantiy The muIderers escaped.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-01-25
THREATENED LYNCHING.

CHICAGO, Jan. "a, 1873.
At late hour tonight reports are In circulation
that two three MODS are assembling on the south
side W It'll the av0wed purpose OF yLching Connolly
and Sherry, the brutal murderers Ut Nc
Conville Tho wife OF McConville died
10 day, partly from the ELECTS ol tho shock
occ,soned by her husbands death. The lynchcrs are
said TO- be determined to hang the murderers II Nc.
Convilc's brother viii lead them Whit proper lions
the movement Will assume cannot be Determined IN
time Tor teegrap hing, as tho hour named ior the
lynchinR IS two O'Clock A. NJ
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-01-25
DIED OF HIS WOUNDS.

BALTIMORE, sid, Jan. "a, 1878.
James Knapp, who was dangerously wounded by the
explosion at the Holiday Street Theatre yesterday
afternoon, died this morning
Tho Coroncrs jury investigating tho cause Of his
death tonight rendered verdict that his death was
caused Dy the explosion and that the jury of
opinion that the apparatus even when carefully used,
Is dangerous, and It's emp oymcnt under such crcum
stances ought TO be prohibited by the proper author
ties The verdict further declares that the OF
the theatre and his assistants were guilty OF great
OF said accident
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-01-25
MASSACHUSETTS WILL PAY GOLD.

Bosroy, Jan. "a, 1878.
As all but s2674,5oo Of the S33 900, 4e4 total In.
debtedness Of Massachusetts, is unequivocabiy pay
able In gold, and halt OF this amount bonds OF the
Troy and Greenfield Railroad, which are payable In
either gold or silver coin, and we're made IN 1862
when gold and silver we're equally recognized as coin
TO remove all ambiguity relative TO this amount, the
House Committee on Finance reported a bill making
ths entire debt Of the State pay able In gold.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-01-25
CONE, THE d. ED FORGER.

TDY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD
LANCASTER, Ohio, Jan. "a, 1878.
W. X. Cone the Missouri land swindler was taken
before Judge Rgby this evening and released on
writ oil habeas corpus. Unued States marshal was
present, however, aud rearrested him upon auotner
Charge lie VIII DO transferred 10 Columbus In tue
morning, where the Missouri authorities await him.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-01-25
MASSACHUSETTS, LEGISLATURE.

BosroS, Jan. "a, 1873.
The Senate to-day refused to concur In the House
resolution thanking Senators Dawes and Hoar for
their response to Mr.. Blainss alleged impuiation
the honor OF Massachusetts, In the House a resou-
ton was introduced "that tho Legislature OF Massa-
cnusets Is opposed to the revival of any State
tional luminosity, a. being opposed t@ best interests
oI the country"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-01-25

KILLED BY THE CARS.

CHICAGO. JAN "a, 1873.
In Milwaukee, last evening, Frank FalK went out
riding with the Misses Helene and Emma Jacobs,
daughters of the cashier Of the Second Ward Bank,
when backing freight train OF the Milwaukee and 81.
Paul railroad struck the carriage, demoiishng and
killing Mr. Faik aud Helen, Jacobs, who lived about
fifteen minutes. Miss Emma Jacobs Is probably
iataIiy hurt All were prominent and tightly respect
able residents OF Milwaukee.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-01-25
ACQUITTED OF ARSON,

MIDDLETowx, N. Y, Jan. "a, 1873
Frank W. Clark. GU trial Tor arson yesterday and
to-day before Judge Barnard at Goshen boon &C.
quilted. lie was charged with having caused Gre at
Chester, but proved alib he being at Middletown
the night OF the nre There were thirty witnesses
tor the prosecution ana thirteen for the defence.