davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1878-05-29

JERSEY Cows To J. Hastings would
say thai the Jersey is the cow to keep il
you keep hut one or two. No one expects
m ,ch profit from the calves Of one or two
cows. id for veal. The cows are kept fo
supply IA family with milk and butter, ana
during Il part of the year afford surplus
for sale. They continue in milk until near
the time of calving; sometimes it is diff
cult to dry them off know Of one
which Dropped her last calf the 18th Of tn
past February, that four weeks before
calving yielded three pounds of butter per
week
In our own dairy, during the year 1876
grade jersey COW yielded butter enough
to pay for the feed of horse. COW, TIVE
calves, and herself; averaging more than
pound per day for the year. The calves
of IL Jersey cow can, for years TO come,
even if males, be sold for good prices
much above veal prices. From observa-
ton and somewhat extended experience
] am fully convinced that the Jersey is the
farmers cow. They are very docie
easily kept, love to be pe,ted, and abov'
all, yield large quantity of butter of su
lerior quality Ii you make the raising
of beef an object, the jersey is not III,
COW but for milk and butter she is uncx
celled-SyiUta Hamilton, IN Ohio Farmer
DR.. c. A. Spcrry of West Hartford is
the man who is just now intimidating tn,
dairYmen on the COW business. He has
heifer two years old in April. which h,
bought this spring of o. M. Tinkham o
Pomlret, which made from one day.
milk last week two pounds and one ounc,
of butter. She has in addition TO th,
grass she gets in the pasture, one quart o
corn meal and two quarts of bran per day
The doctor says he believes he has go
the best hcifer in the state
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1878-05-29
agricultural department.
o. NJ. TINKHAM, EDITOR.

Accommodations for this department should b.
snt to the editor, Mr.. o. N. TINKHAM. n. Pom
fret,Vt.
Please writeon one side of the paper only. sign snel
name or initials as you wished published. but Civ
State
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1878-05-29

HILLS OR DRILLS.-One of many expert
ments tried at the Agricultural College
farm of Kansas in 1876 sets forth the com
parative merits as between the old method
of planting corn in hills and that of plant
ing in drills. Four plals were laid off
across a portion ola field quite uniform
us to the character of its soil. Each con
tanned four rows of corn, the rows being
lhrec and a half feet apart. In the first
plat the corn was planted in drills in the
second in hills, after the usual way; again
the third was planted in drills, and the
fourth in hills. When the corn was about
six inches high the drilled plants We're
thnned out, leaving the stalks as nearly
as possible ten inches apart in the rows
the plats in hills were likewise thinned
out. leaving The same number of stalks in
every plat throughout the experiment.
In cult,vating the plats care was taken TO
give each the same treatment, and beyond
thinning, hoeing once and culivating
twice, no special treatment was given the
plats. The corn WAS husked November
llth, and the weighings showed for the
drilled plals yield of II bushels per acre
for the plats in hills, 62 IL bushels per
acre-an advantage in favor of the method
of planting in drills of s IL bushels per
acre.-Ohio Farmcr.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1878-05-29
MISCELLANEOUS.
G. A T A R R II
is 1T Durable q?

Those who have suffered from the various and com.
ulIcated forms OF diseases assumed by Catarrh aud
have tried mauy physicians aud remedies without
lief or cure await the answer to this question with
considerab bic xiety And we'll they may for no dis
ease that eau mentioned is niyersalk prevalent
and so destructive 70 health as Catarrh Bronchltis
Asthna Coughs and serious and frequently fatal az
fections of the lungs follow In many instances case
n simpIe but neglected. Cttarrh Other symDlthetic
affections such as deafness, impaired eyesi1ht and
loss OF sense of smell be erred to minor but
eyertheess serious results of neglected Catarr bad
en0u ~ in themselves but nothing compared with
the dangerous affections Of the throat aud lungs likely
TO follow,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1878-05-29

The Rurdl NeW Yorker comes to us en-
larged, which is but one step in the i'm.
provament the publishers are constantly
making on that already excellent paper.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1878-05-29
IT CAN BE CURED.

II can be cured There no doubt about It, The i'm
mediate relief Afforded By Saniords Radical Cure fDI
Catarrh is but slight evidence Of what may failOw
persistent of this remedy. The hard, incrusted
that has lodged in the usual passages is reoy
ed with a few applicatious the liberation nd intam
M tiOn subd ued aud healed: the entire membrauOus
ninSs of the head are cieansed aud purified Con-
additionally its action Is that OF powerful purifying
agent destroying in its through the system the
acid poison, the destructive agent in catarrhal dis
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1878-05-29
G. o L l. | N s.
Y OIL Z AIC PL A S 7 E R

An Electro-Galvanic Battery combined
with highly Medicated Strengthening
Plaster, forming he hest Plaster for pains
and aches in the World of Medicine.
REFERENCES.
DIE NJ Riker, Montgomery, o
Mrs Frances Hartman, Oraud, Ne
Haskell Lewis. Esq Milford Del
Mrs Richard GOrmIn, LynchburR, va
JB Sammis, Esq, Winona, MINI
Mrs A TuZze, Memphis Tenn
Gooch Esq, Oswegu, Kan
DIR Willard Co Inns. Bucksport, Me
o W BOstwick, Esq, Mt Sterling, .
Mrs Eliza Young. Cambridge, Mass
Francis Bak r, Esq ClncEnat,O
Mrs J VI Robinson. + OrriuvtOn, Me
n Shiyerick. Esq Independent Office, N y
Mrs Eliza Dutfeld. Ii dme Ill
Geo Gray Esq. Monticello MINI
Mrs Chas Rounds, Woodruff, Ill
VIII II Mckinney. MORROW .
Mrs Mrs ; steyen W Fort Wayne Ind
Mrs Brede, st Louis, Mo
Mortimer Lyon, Esq. San Francisco, Cal
And hundre IL of others.
COLLINS VOLTAIC PLASTERS
Cure when all other remedies fail Copies of letter.
detailing astonishing when all other
dies had been tried without success will be mu et
For the cure of Lame Back and weaku e-ses pecuial
females Collins Voltalc Pasters ire superior to al
other external remedies
PRICE, % CENTS.
You get some worthless imitation Sold bl all Whole
sale and Retail Druggists throughout the III tet
States and Canadas, and by WEEKS 4 20 TIER Pro
prietors, Boston, Mass FMilyl
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1878-05-29
Endorsed by Prominent Druggist

hereby certify that Mr. Lawrence purchase the
Radical Cure Of me. aud from time to time made me
familiar with his case | belieye his statement to be
true i'll every particular. JAS DERBY
Fitchburg. Oct. IA.
Each package contains DR.. Sanford's Improved In
haliug Tube ID full directions for use in all cases
Price SlOJ For sale by all Wholesale and Retail
Druggists and Dealers throughnut the United States
aud Canadas WEEKS 4 POTTER, General Agents
and Wholesale Druggists. Boston. Mass.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-22
DECIsIONs-Auausr 81.

Supreme Court hdmbeTs-By Judge Van Brunt.-
Whitaker agt Hunt ct aMOton granted on payment
Of trial fee In the matter OF seems TO De
beyond question that at the time OF the service OF the wit IN
mis- proceeding the child was under the control OF Charles
Parks Unless produces the child and pays the costs OF
this application within five days commitment viii issue
against him for contempt
Nv Judge Daneis-OJara agt Kearney.-Ths facts pro:
sened disclose proper for stay on proceedings until
IRE appeal the be heard and deded by the
General Term order that effect viii accordingly be on
tered Cole sgt COie-OpinoD PrOuty agt Whppe.-Opn-
ion New.YOTk Condensed MIX Company agt Adams-Opin-
lon Fegitneer agt OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES HessenDutter
agt Rogers-OpiniOn. Denhurts agt knapp ec.-OPnlon
Of Clancy etc agt The In0t9n I'D st aere-
fore be deniedi see memorandum, Hui sgt FRANK
can claim no more than that; and upon payment
Of that amount debtor in this Will satisfy the claim
now made against him thateect without COSTS
viii be accordingly entered see memorandum
SHpegiOr COnrt-SD6cidl 1eTw-Bv Judge Speir.--
Van Wagner agt DunningMoon TO compel plan!lf 70 me
bond forGOss Meeker. ag ROcketLAtdayit 70 Obtain
order Judgment debtor Nichols agt ds
Continuing granted. Smith agt Folsom
an order 10 arrest and GaneOrder direct
ing entry Of Judgment. Bond ag Wesh-hotOn to amend
complaint. s
Common PIeas-SpeciGI TerER--Bv judge j. f. DAILY
White agt Phppauy.-AIOwed. lang agt Atmayer-MO-
Ondend costs In the matter OF the Of Feeley
eeLeave real estate Of petition granted IN 10
Of the accounting Of ruHave creditors been
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-22
CIVIL NOTES.

The will of George S. Appleton, the terms
of.Whieh have been already given in THE TRIBUNE,
was admitted yesterday to probate, no opposition being
made.
Judge Van Brunt, in Supreme Court, Cham
bers referred yesterday the divorce suit OF Jane Sid
preayes against Joseph sdgroaves TO Nelson Smith
The wife says her husband is now living IN Manchester
England, with another woman as his VIE
Judge Daniels filed yesterday his decision
IN the case Of Collins D. Cole against Cora L. Cole. deny
ing the wiies motion to file supplemental answer set
ting ND the husbands forgiveness The time place and
circumstances OF such forgiveness Judge Daniels THINKS
absolute.
Philip Gratz asks the Supreme Court to an
nul a marriage he made with Caroline Gratz last june
He said that he understood from her that she was un
married and chaste He has since learned, he asserts
that she has had two children Doth now ae9o' Dy az
ferent fathers Judge Van Brun referred the case 10
T. G. Salmon.
In the divorce suit of Mrs. Catherine 7.
Brown against Robert T. Brown for absolute divorce, in
the City Court, Brooklyn before Judge McCue yester
day the plaintiff charged adultery with one woman and
the defendant alleged adultery on her part win seven
men The viii be tried in open court before jury
ht the September term.
In the proceeding by Florence j. Merra to
recover her adopted child, Annie Merra, Judge Van
Brunt has decided that Charles Parks, the man who
claimed that he was the father of the child and took it
nom Mrs Merra had charge Of the child when the writ
Of nabeas corpus was served him, and not having
produced it under the writ must DE punished as LOT
contempt
w. B. T. Smith, of Brooklyn, recently died
nestate leaving personal property valued at $4,000
aud real estate worth about $4,000 Yesterday William
J. Smith, Of Bedford, Mass and Mrs. Mary C. Bull
mer Brooklyn applied to Surrogate DALEY for letters
Of administration stating that they were the only repre-
sentatves OF the deceased man. Investigation proved
that granddaughter, by deceased son, and whose
name is Mary smith, is living, but had been dsnherited
for renOuncng Professionalism ana entering punnety
1t was also said had made Will diBOwninE her, out
had never executed It. Letters Of administration were
issued TO the public administrator
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-22
LIGHT EUROPEAY PASSENGER LISTS.

The three steamships which will sail to-day
for Europe viii carry about 100 cabin passengers and
full cargOes. The following the complete saloon
lists
FOR HAMBURG-BV Steamship GeIlert-Dr. Andrew
Weber Miss Weber Miss Ophelia Weber Master An
dres Weber, Master IenacO Weber Miss Bode Mr. and Mrs
DAVID Allen Reed. Charles Becker, Peter Brang William
Schmidt II Held r. G. Fcke Jacob Plant H. g, H. KOCH
the Rundbacken aud wife, Dr. Schroeder and family
Mrs Regina infant Miss A. HOheusle, Alfred
HOheusle Mrs Johanna HOheuse Mrs Julia WOecke Miss
Ense WOeckel Miss Maria Ehrsam, Miss Pauline MahieI
Mrs Caroline Reuss Mrs. Wihemina GIlinewald l. ~ Rel
ling, Mis-. sophia BOid Mr and Mrs Friedrich Sehultze
Mrs. A. r. Maeyka, Mrs Bah schweiker Mrs sarah DAVIS
Mrs. Fanny SChlcht Mr., n B1kund, A. A. Peterson, ~
Keller. John Zurich, N WAGNER George H. Methe' On
RamelOw.
FOR LIvERPooL-By Steamship ciV Of Brllsssls-F de
Bler, Mr. and Mrs John buckley r. O. CaTlncf0se, the
ReY. Edwards, Dr. George W. Fish, the Rev John Hickey
Harrison the DR. McAulihG Mrs 3. f. Norwood,
Miss Gertrude Norwood Harry g. Potts James Saunders
Ernest Synes L. z. Tones, Robert mtehead, Thomas
Walker Mrs. J.. ]. WOOdman.
FOR GLASGOW-Bu Steamship STATE Of Virgntd-Mr.
George L. Taylor Milne, Miss Mary Milne G.
" Barnett Mrs. A. God and infant the Rev and MIS-
NJ. CrOsley MIR. and Mrs Richard Linton, Mr. and Mrs
Richard Hughes and infant Miss 81. Hughes, Miss Mary
Jones' Miss Maggie Caughey James Parker John Parker W.
/. Collin, John Merritt Richard Gallagher, Nj end Mrs u:
Jackson Edward Jackson, Master W. Jackson Miss Maggie
Temple, II. Leslie I. +. Hight d. L. Scarlet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-22
DEAF MUTE TEACHERS IN CONVENTION.


TWO OR THREE HUNDRED DELEGATEs-ExTENT OF
THE INSTRUCTION GIVEN IN THIS COUNTRY
COMPARING PLANS AND METHODS.
iron Az OCCASIONAL CORRESPONDENT OF THE TRIBUNE J
COLUMBUS Ohio, Aug. 19.-The ninth annual
Convention Of Principals and Instructors the Deaf and
Dumb Of the United States and Canada began It's session
At the Ohio Institute last Saturday The large building
o. the institution has been for the tmebeing converted
into hotel. and pleasant ard ample accommodation
VII be afforded to the two three hundred delegates
who VIII be In attendance Every preparation was
made to insure the comfort and pleasure Of the guests
Before o'clock on Saturday the delegates had ar
nved in large numbers, and many silent, though none
the less hearty greeting, spoke eloquenty OF happy
meeting after years OF separation. For It should be
Known that WHILE in all cases. the principals Of these
institutions are hearing and speaking persons, consid-
3abe number Of the teachers deaf mntes There is
also present a large delegation OF graduates from the
Deaf Mute College at Washington. ID. G. At o'clock
ne convention was called order by President E. NJ
ealaudet. Of the National Deaf Mute College, Washing
'oh d. c. and the Rev DR.. Aaron Chapn, OF Wisconsin,
vas chosen president for the ensuing term. On taking
ne chair, Dr. Chaplin delivered a short but eloquent
sooress and referred 20 his personal work IN the
suenon Of the deaf and dumb IN the New-York insti
uuon nearly quarter OF a century ago. DR.. Thomas
Ssiudet, OF st. AIMS Church, HewYork, acted as in
speter for the deaf mutes present Then followed the
appointment Of the various committees and other rou
business and the convention adjourned until Sunday
einoon The after the adjournment in tho halls
&c parors, upon the front steps and along the walks
= ront Of the institution, at novel, unique
auo interesting The sign language, In which nOary all
ent we're able 70 converse, and the rapid OF the
aaaal or finger alphabet in conversation, gave
ouihey picturesque and animated appearance 10 the
fons groups, which could not have failed in making
sFong impression upon one unaceustomed TO the
'range language OF the deaf mute.
.sAowng the establishment OF the American Asylum
= hartford Conn, in 1915 and Of the New-York inst
Aon IN 1917 nearly every State the Union has
s.ohsoed school for the special instruction Of the
ana dumb and those States that are without such
provide for the education Of the deaf mute chill
49, within their borders the institutions in sister
~ The liberal grants Of money for the support and
Of tins unfortunate class by all the States and
Of TIE Territories and the large amounts expended
many Of tAe States in buildings and grounds testify
the settled policy Of each State 70 afford oppor
e. ior education to these children equal TO those
% their more fortunate companions in tina public
sA During the past year, In the different institu-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-22

tons In this country, more than 60O0 children and
youth have been under instruction. nearly 81 500
mere rom most OF the States in the Dni0nfrom Maine
and Now York the North; from North Carolina, Mis-
slssppl and Texas the South; from Massachusetts
Rhode Island and PENNSYLVANIA the East, ana from
Arkansas on the West They have come TO compare
views with one another upon the important questions
that are constantly arising in their work and by inter
life into the labOri0us work OF teaching The earnest
ness and enthusiasm of all I'm attendance upon the
yentOn has been marked feature OF its sessions thus
On the Sabbath Dr. Chaplin president of the convention
preached IN the Second Presbyterian Church. and Dr.
IhOmas Galaudet IN St. Pauls, where the sermon was
Interpreted for the mute who present In
siderable Numbers At o'clock all assembled In the
chapel for the consideration Of questions relative to the
moral ana religious instruction Of the dear ana dunD
At the opening of tho Dr. Peet illustrated the
plan of the Sabbath service IN the NewYork institution
ne opened with tho Lords Prayer, rendered III the sign
tnRnage anu then gave the hymn, beg1nlne Nearer
my God 10 Thee, TO Thee also the Ten Com
andments both IN the sign language and in that OF the
manual alphabet This followed with oral prayer
by Dr. Thomas Gallaudet, interpreted by Dr. Poet The
char hen announced the topics presented for discussion
as follows: Flrst-HOw shall the unemployed hours Of
the Sabbath be spent by the pupils OF our Institutions
5econd-What sort OF reading should be furnished the
pupils Sunday ThirdMethods Of religious instruc
ton. FOurth-The importance OF distinctly religious
training in the education OF the deaf and dumb Dr. T.
NJ Galaudet OF Washington thought that too much in-
pOrtance could not well tached to tue question rela
tive 10 the character OF reading put into the hands OF
these children. lie urged the necessity OF cultiyat-
ing love for the right sort Of reading. He
would not insist their reading always books OF dis
posed in their teaching TO the spirit OF moral and re-
giOus truth Books OF live and fresh interest they
should always have TO- and be encouraged TO read
thems G. 4. SchillinR Of Wisconsin, thought the per-
sOnal narratives and biographical sketches to be found
in the Scriptures afforded the most interesting and
profitable reading that could be furnished them.
Al the close OF the discussion the Rev. job Turner
deaf mute, offered prayer in the sign language which
was interpreted orally by Dr. Thomas Gahaudet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-22
l1roposdls.
PROPOSALS FOR MILITARY SUPPLIES.
u DEfoT QuARTERMAsTER's OFTIcE, !, 80 Glrarlst,

- DEBUT Offllt5 100
PHILADElPHIA. July 49, 1879. ,
a. IN duplicate T eSRy 5n 10
each Will be received az this Office until noon august "a
with the following articles;
Ito be delivered at the ouartermasters Depot at san
iGSo Campaign Hats $500 Forage Caps 10000 pairs
pairs W9osn Mttens 600 pairs Boot SSo W9o Tnt
Poles 10000 yards dark blue Flannel 10 600 yards Shrng
quality aud audi $4,000 6 yards Canton Flannel
Ito delivered the QuartemasteEs Depot at Pha
$1,000 yards Canton Flannel $4,000 yards shirtng Elan
mel light quality ana 100000 yards shrnng fahne heaS
ITo be delivered at the ouartermasters Depot atJener
10000 $50 sets stencil Plates 900 Mosquito 1s
sets wall Poles 90 Common Tents 2OOOSets Common
VTo be delivered at the ouartermasters Depot at Ph
100 Helmets untrmmed; 1000 Helmet Hair P;umeSS
cavalry: 2OOO Helmet Cords and Bands cavalry 1000 He
iSS6 5T Pa i1SY Hsl@st Scrolls ana Helmet dS
Lao PTes 500 cara a D zoo for
GO Geseens for coats
Wooien Stockings 665O0 pairs doves 1900 pairs
s SSS?P sSo Wool SSEs a $50 storm 300
Ts do caps oo6 oyU Ra Fs Cloth 1000 yards dark blue
Flannel yards sky blue Kersey heavy quality 1000
F aTs S goo ynrs black ses" yards orsed
C SDS fSs S o aRe o S3dn ss 1000
gross shirt Or Fly Buttons 600 pounds w 400 a. n rssns Cot
Thread 500 feet Wax Upper Leather sides TO aver
pounds0 1000 lbs, swedes Nails los No 1000 lbs
Swedes Nails u No l2 200 lbs Lasting Iaeks 2oO lbs bar
Machine Thread; 900 balls Hard wax 10 gross steer
Lasting 1acks. a incn 49,. 81,
All win be subjected 10 r1gd nspeclon ana plu
ders are informed full compliance with specihcat0ns
will be and that no article Inferior TO the stand
The Government reserves right TO reject any or all
bids.
preference will be given TO articles Of domestic podue
ton manufacture conditions OF prioo and quaty Delg
email and euch preference will be given 10 articles OF
American production manufacture produced ON the IA
Cihc Coast OF the consumption required by
the public there."ReVfsd Stdtltes, g. no
The articles which used In the states and Iefto
res win be received and inspected at san
Francisco, Cal -, .,-- -
nation apply At this Office. . ,,..,.
EgyeOpes containing proposals 20 be endorsed proposals
for Military Suppes and addressed 90 the undersigned
BY order OF the QuartermasterGe General
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-22
THE COURTS.
,,,,r,Ne TO REALIzE ON RAILWAY BONDS.

pFKING TO REALIZE ON RAILWAY BONDS.
Asbbel II. Barney, receiver of the old cor
orston ofwells Fargo Co.. fouod among other assets
A. the company bond>of the Buffalo, CORY ana Pitts
-, ,,ilroad Company. There was foreclosure Of
80 mortgage securing these bonds, and William Phillips,
'-osdent OF the Allegheny Valley Railroad Company,
sght IN the road aud the courts asserting. gave the
sondbodors including Mr. Barney. four notes. each
on6rioned to the amount Of their bonds, secured by
new pledge OF the road Two of these notes we're
"a and mart OF O third and then came new trouble,
p after irving sell the road, the creditors say the
sn st ofer they could get $4,000 from one William
W Wis $4,000 cash. and the rest TO be secured on
t.naroad with q pledge Of Mr.. Lewiss father TO put
~ n 600 into the improvement of the road. Mr. Barney
leave to accept this offer the best he can get,
80 indec Van Brnnt, in Supreme Court, Chambers,
sstsr,ay granted him leave to acceptit. The road
yeens 10 be fOrty-three miles long
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-22
OFFICE OF THE LIGHT.HoUsE ENGISEgR

SIXTH DISTRICT CHARLESTON, =, c. Aug. u 1878
SEALED PROPOSALS will be received nj
- this Office until Oa. september 81 1879 Tor the con
erection et the site Port Royal Hafpo south
Carolina Of the Hilton Head Range eacons am DWehg
wooden frame dwellings ana one
iropame tower eghyseyen feet high Proposals may be
for the whole for portions thereof separated a. io
lows:
az For the woodenframe structures erected at the SITE
(2j For the iTontOwcr erected a. the site.
(3j onOwer delivered on board sea going yesse
vessels inspection and while completely erected al
the workshops. -
tower az the site. ,.,-,...
tower
Office The contract Is 10 be entered into within ten O
after OF the award Of the contract Inc
conditions will be observed The right TO reject any or
defects II IL be deemed for the interests
of tie Government 10 10 reserved copy Of this adyer
tsenent should accompany each bid Plans and speclhoa
this office obtained upon apphcauOh
Proposals Enclosed In sealed envelope Lnd ndOts
Proposals for Hilton Head Range Beaeons and then IN
closed I'M another envelope addressed W. A. JONES, Cap
tam (orps OF Engineers t. y A. Engineer sixth Lighthouse
District No. 40 BrOadst, Charleston \. G.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-22
1919 RELIEF rRoM INrPRIsONNfENT.

William Poole and Joseph Font were con-
ved Of murder in the second degree last October be-
fore Recorder Hacket and sentenced to imprisonment
FOR life They desired to appeal, but the stenographer
was unable 70 furnish the testimony OF the trial within
the statutory days After considerable delay Judge
Dooohue In Supreme Court, Chambers, required Re
er Hackett 10 sign the bill Of exceptOusthe failure
NJ i preparation within the ten days not being the fault
OF the accused menor to show cause why ne should not
and yesterday It being reported that ne had returned
william f. Howes the counsel Tor the prisoners renewed
his motion for a mandamus before Judge Van Brunt.
Judge Van Brunt reserved his decision.