davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-05-04
MASS MEETING or SOCIALISTS.

A mass meeting was hold last evening Mt Lyric Hall,
corner OF Fourth and Eshleenh street. Brook
lyn una.r the auspices OF the 'Untcd States Social
isiic ,Worxingmen's Party" There were about one
hunorcd workingmcn prcseut, and the meeting was
called 10 order by Mr. Morris Cohen. hr. A
scbiag was selected us chairman, alter which MI.
John Drury, wood carver, OF Philadelphia,
was introduced TO the audience. The spenker COM
menced by saying that labor question VAS one VI
vast i'm IL involved The eievaton o all ind-
viduals IL ON state oil misery unhappincss and crlnc
He dc clared The workinrmen we're the only ones
no wore capable OF discussing this topic Have the
working people, he asked, The right ~ tho oaliotr
They had II, but have not got u now. II mas oeeu
taken awny from them.
Mr.. Osborn " ara was Tho next SPEAKER. he consid.
cred the socsliac question shc greatest question OF
the nineteenth century Othrr speakers ioHowcus
alter which several persons joined The party. Tho
meeting lnen adjourned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-05-04
RAILROAD SMASH UP.

An express train the Pennsylvania Railroad ran
into the depot Jersey CITY yesterday ana The en-
gipesr OF The locomotive, Nc. COS, applied the AIR
brakes usual This time, however they did not ro-
spond an the train rushed along to tho cnd OF the
platform, where a heavy bumper was placed. Tho
engius demolished The beams rubber, springs
and bolts OF the bumper, and Tho cowcatcher be-
came nrmy wciscd between the upright
posts which did not yield. The
bounded suddenly that the couplings were broken
aud the passengers hurled IRON tneir seats, many
sustn nj pr slight and bruises. Mr.. John Hutch
fnsop and hts wife, OF Lynn, Mass, who were return
Ing from a through The south, we're cut aud
bruised badly that Barker sent Tor
. physician and placed cArriige at taer disposal
rhs Is positive that tho brakes gave way,
while other railroad employees aver that the tracks
were upusnalIy slippery.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-05-04

The Newark ~ ~ Common Counc met last ovoE-
ina and transacted amount Of routine business,
the mos, important being tDc passage 20 third read-
lug OF the tax ovy ordinance, ~bIan amouats TO .
grand total OF 81 o65 $50 fnc pnuclpai items
arc as foows:-L,shtlDg streets, So, 900; support
Of poor, s6s,0Oo; repairing and cleaning
OF Streets xIJOUO; r,paafins pu0Ic buildings,
sl3 400; support vi puUi,c schools, 500, 600;
erection OF pune schools, $4,000; Ponce De-
psrtu,cnt 100000; Fire Department, t74OoU; water
Tor exthguisnins nres, t3 V00; Tor hospitals So 200;
Public Health Department, $1,000 cleaning aud re-
pairing sewers $4,000; coatingcDt expenses,
$40, 900; Soavenger contract slb,0UO; uncolected
personal Tor 1870 SAC. 900; ior assessing ana
collecting taxes, $4,000, CITY hcme $4,000, pay ment
OF interest upon city dcot, SI6.0U0 redemption OF
Aquoduct Board bonds 600; snkins fund sz23, 100;
water bonds, SiUuUOu
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-05-04
AN OFFICER kEBUhED.

When the nsfnc Of Michael Giroy was called In the
Topss Ponce Court yesterday tue officer led from TIE
prisouers' pom man around whose head was bound a
blood stained hsndage. The charge against hifn was
oxcstion and dsordery conduct the complainant
wss oncer Csvanagh. Of the Fiith precinct The
oo,e.nap kissed the Blue and narrated how he
iounu 0lroy drunk and creating disturbance IN y"
~ varck street. HIS attention. wss hrst attracted Nv
CRIES Of .sHsp 10 aud calls OF Poicci" bntcrng me
place he Cilroy, stripped 10 tne waist. suugshng
Wins man. lie very mucn intoxtatcu. ~.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-05-04
WATKINS IEGATTA.

Mr.. +. W. Jackson, secretary OF the watkins Re-
gatta Associaon, under date May 2. writes as iol-
lows:-
In reply to numerous Inquiries that are daily oong
made IN regard TO the watkins regatta ! would say
Ihaf. IN consequent OF the abandoumcnt oi Inc
PARIS regatta, very reluctantly compelled ~
abandoo original intention OF sending winners 70
Paris; but as The Henley stewards have repealed
their special rule tho matter oil ths early usc Of
closing American entries, making now both Englsn
and American entrIes close ~ the saDo time II une
22l our will DO sent 10 compete ~ Henley M
per original programme.
In order 10 givo ample time for the correction OF
any false imp pre- sson that have boon formed IN
regard 10 the Withdrawal OF our previous oilers. We
nave postponed date OF closing entries until Satur-
day, llth inst
Euir,es arc fast pouring In, and In our announce
mcni, which Will be published at the earliest mo-
ment think the viii be able 10 present =
finer list OF entries than was ever before known in
the history oil American gquntics
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-05-04
AQUA'TICS.

HANLAN's PREPARATION FOR HIS MATCH WITH
pLAIsTED.
Hanian is staying At his island home. near Toronto,
and undergoing preparation severe as tho weather
will permit lie has NOT been able 10 have much
effective exercise the wnter during tho past week,
tuat part OF the country having been visited with
severe gales HIS homo 70 peculiarly situated, and no
has smooth waicr around II, lot tho wind blow IRON
any direction except one and that dreciion was
unfortunately the auartcr IRON whence came gales
OF the past week. Ills nov boat constructed w El-
hot, Of Grceupoint reached him last SATURDAY Ia
cuargc vi tue builder There In only ono opinion oil
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-05-04
A LUCKY Escape

Al Nassau Heights just east of Newto~n Village,
on tho Long Island Railroad, coming ~esS there 10
Descending grade. La the ncenborhood there Is
hospital for old lame and brokcndown horses. which,
10 the number Of 6Iteen twenty, are permitted 70
roam large portion OF their subsistence Oh
THURSDAY morning the early tram reached this
grace. sn old horse was discovcfod upon ihs track.
aud though the whistle Was blown vigorously he re-
fused to bulge As the uain could not be stopped,
,hs snuai struck by tue cdtt her aud Killed,
the forward trucks we're thrown from ths raiis, and
the loco ploughed The for a consider
spe distaDce--the passenger cars fortunately keep
log tue track As The atciacut occurred ON a. ga
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-05-04
CRICKET.

special meeting Of the 81. Georges Cricket Club
held yesterday afternoon at sutherlands, No "a
Liberty street, to discuss tho constitution aud rules
adopted at OF the "Crcketers Association
OF the United Stat~s'' In Philadelphia days ago.
and 10 decide whether II would be advisable 10 enter
tho association After very short session tho club
determined TO JON the ASSOCIATION. In tho cleo
ton OF officers OF the sasgociai0n" vacancy was
lett (Hrst vice prcsdon) led by the ST. Georges
s'snuuld they enter tho association As the st.
Georges now igporc the ASSOCIATION tho post
SION must DO hiied from some other club
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-05-04
SHOCKING ACCIDENT.

Charles Stevens, driver OF beer truck belonging
20 Clausson sons. IN this CITY, was driving around
the corner Provost aad Henderson streets. Jersey
CITY, yesterday morning, when he was thfosn rom
n,s scat and Of the wheels passed over his head.
crushing the skull IN rithtiu manner he was
placed on ssretcher bot before he reached the hos
p,tAl lie extinct The unfortunate man resided
81 so. 33I East forysix. street aud was thrty Ave
III
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-05-04
FIGHTING The EXCISE.

II was long alter midnight, yesterday morning, but
Frederick Schmidt OF No 795 Washington street. did
not seem disposed close up h,s saloon. There
a crowd inside carous,nr, aud officer Eastwood en-
tered tho place the proprietor Tor violating
tho Excise law. ON this John Schn lat and JohL
NcManus intcriered anu 81 deavored 10 prevent the
arrest A scuric cusued and the oiilQfr summoned
Pa,rolman God With whose assistanvv no succcedcI
In mastering McMauus aud the two schmdts aud
taking tbcm INTO custody. Inc prisoners were yes
IL day taken before Judge smith, who held the
saloon keeper for yoirtng the Excise law and fined
MS DC IN gcreDl companions
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-05-04
BEN MOVE, AGAIN.

In tie Newark Court, before Judge Dcpue. yestcr-
day, Mr. A. q keasbey, counsel Tor Benjanin Noyes,
made a motion, the object OF which Is 10 have tho
judgment declaring Noycs' $4,000 bail forfeited
opsnsd so that Soyss doicDa The Court ru led
tnt ~ the matter closed " had Jurisdiction.
Therefore the motion denied. Counsel next
asked Ior bill OF particulars ~ the matter OF the
Offences charged ngdnst Noyes On tnis point tno
Court r,scrygd occasion.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-05-04

her, and that that she Ia credit to American
kmanship She Is Just the model Tor hanisn. a1u
ne IL exceedingly well pleased with her. He mas oecn
pulling ~ her Ia presence builder. aud both are
satAd Hauian Is showing faer style tbs year IMAM
POWERFUL indeed he seems 20 have reached the per-
lection OF oarsmanship IL 10 premature now "
hazard any opinion upon the approaching event ~.
may be said that II Hanun keeps his form fisstea
must indeed be- greater man than be mas yet SHOWN
himself 10 be should he hou me Centennial winner
The Pool bill went into operation there on the is'
inst and the sporting mind IL troubled over the oead-
lock IN making Investments
Piasted rs expected TO reach Montreal about Inc o'h
mat
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-05-04

WALNUT GROVE FARM-oooD PRICES PAID
FOR aoop ARTICLES.
lBy TELEGRAPH THE HERALD
NKwBuao, N. Y, May Q, 1878.
TIE sale OF Alden Goldsmiihs last trotting stock
yesterday his Walnut Grove stock Farm just west
OF washinglonviilc, this county. brought together
between three hundred and i've hundred OF the most
prominent borsomcn, breeders drivers and owners
In this aud adjoining States aud from the West. Al
though tho crowd was considered large there wero
comparatively lew genuine buyers, and considering
tho excellent strain iron which tho stock
Is bred, the prices are In accordance with
tho times and tar below what ex.
pected. There were thirty ave head offered for
sale, out only twcntytwo wero disposed OF, the bal
ance beng Withdrawn because OF the want Of pur-
chascrs The stock offered sale mostly the get
OF Volunteer VINO produced such speedy clippers Ms
Glosier, Huuiress, Bodne, Powers, Amy, 81 Julien,
w. "A. Allen, Trio, Frank q. Wood and others nearly
as good. Tho lowest figure got Tor trotier was Sis
and the highest LOIS the total sggregating $3.50
" tie prom,aens horsemen present there MAJOR
Thomas Morton, OF woodlawn Stock Farm, New
burg: Charles B,ckman, of stony Ford, Goshen;
ex-Masor Townsend, OF Paterson; Cbarks
Ballard, OF Now mpsnire; N. Ricnaras, Of Racine,
Wis; Joseph smith, OF PhiiadoIphia; Mr. ABBOTT,
OF Worcester. Mass; Edwin horne, OF Thorn
Gale n ": Mr.. Parker, OF Vermont; sir.
O,is, OF boston; Alfred d. Post. OF Goshen,
\. "; william RoDcrts, OF Scranton, Pa
D. J. Nodinc, Of New York; Harrison Bun,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-05-04
TkOlTING.

TEAM AND SINGLE TnoTTINa AT PROSPECT
PARK FAIR GROUNDS.
The turf admirers Of Brooklyn in large numbers
aud many from New York. attended tho trotting meet
ing 1t Prospect Park Fair Grounds Tor tho
between Pawling's Drift apa Smoke, driven by Dan
Mace; Clevsiand's Moody and Sankey, and w. s.
Thom's Judge Duffy and Ida D., the latter owned by
Dexter b. Con. Tho trot was for purse and stake
valued at $780, best three i've heats The weather
was pleasant the track excellent con tion aud
the teams were started their first heat shortly alter
three O'Clock Moody and Sapkcy took tho first heat
with caso Thom's aud Macc's teams breaking
tuuaIiy. In tho second heat all INDUCED In running
but Ihom's slesdled and came IN the home
stretch nj slashing gnit, winning the heat IN 1850
In The third heat Dan Mace nodded his head tor the
word when Two lengths oohnd, and the '.go" was
given. Moody and Sankcy led around the turn with
Thoun's closing up, but on the bsckslrcch Mace lot
his and nj the threeqnarter pole almost
Oh equal TERMS On the homestretcn he spceied them
and won the heat IN 2:sS. The iourth heat was cap
tured ny Thoms team Moody and Ssnkey crowding
hin hard, Maces team having broken up aud making
bud The hfh heat by Mace, and the sixth
heat and race were also gwen him. although Thoins
team camo In anoad on the homcstrrtch, but he wss
put back Ida ID. did too much running.
Sandwched between the heats was match race Tor
500 between Ceveana's PRINCETON and Brooss' Jack
sheppard, which took the place Of jim Mofltt anu
McManou's winch was postponed, Moints gong lame.
lack Sheppard won easily IN three straight heats.
The following are the sunmaries:-
BgooKLYx DRIVING PAkK, GRAvEsExp, l. L-TRor-
r,sG-FaIDAY, May 3, ls58-Purse 5000; 500 10
fist $50 20 second and $40 To the third horse; milo
heals, best three IN I'VE.
Starters
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-05-04
|. he Was, b. claimed, thereby obliged

fercely resisted He was, ne Claimed heroby Obliged
10 use ms club. The ofcer further stated that II took
III rec police men to take 6lroy to the station house.
Afer iistenin to he pollcsmans story Judge Wan
dell turned the prisoner and examined his wounds.
Then speaking the officer with considerable sharp
ness the Judge that thought he had been alto
gether quick with his club ana that u WAS shame
ul 10 beat man such q manner. The ofhcer again
explained that the prisoner resisted ana that
nad intended 10 club hin. on The head but only
the arm.
Judge Wandell discharged the prisoner
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-05-04
SALE OF TROITING STOCK.

ALDEN ooLpsMITH's STOCK DISPOSED OF AT
WALNUT GROVE fARM-oooD PRICES PAID
FOR aoop ARTICLES
ny 1rLEcRApa no TIE HrRAtp.l
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1878-12-11
Aaditional Law Of Vermont

Designated for publication Ia the news
papers by the Secretary OF States
An Act 10 protect Dish Ia Lake champlain
aud the tributaries thereof,
II 10 hereby enacted blythe General Assembly
ghe Stale Of Vermont
BEo, lit shall not be lawful for any
person 10 catch any nsh In the waters OF
Lake Champlain or any OF the rivers empE
tying into said lake not 10 exceed ten miles
from the mouth OF said rivers, by the use
OF any seines, nets or other device Tor on
trapping or sharing the same except with
seines during the month OF October and
during the FIRST nfteen days OF November
inIeaeh year, for the space olive years
from the passage OF this act,
SIC, Alt shall be lawful for any per,
sou Ut any time 10 catch lish IN the said
waters by the use OF hook and line,
sRc, 8,-Any person who shall violate
the pOylsions OF tho nrst section ofthis act
shall pay u fine Of ten dollars for every
nsh 10 caught, TO DO recovered IN an NC
ton on the case founded on this statute
One-half TO 10 paid into the treasury OF the
town where said fish may DO caught, ana
One,half 10 the infomef and prosecutor,
sRe, 4,-Nothiug In this act shall be
construed TO alter, amend, or repeal sec
ton one ofAet number forty'eight or the
laws OF 1863, section one or Act number
sixty-One OF the laws OF 1915, aud section
eight OF Act number ilfleen or the laws OF
1874 as amended by section six, number
nfty,seyen, OF the laws or 1870,
Approved November 22, 1878,
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1878-12-11

windsor.
1T showed all day Monday last, keep
Ing what was left OF the covering that
fell on the eth Inst. but the rain OF Tues
day IL settling II fast, Mercury registered
or degrees above zero Friday and
Saturday Inights OF last week, which
caused a coating OF Ice on the ponds, and
anchor Ice 10 run merrily Ia the connecti'
cut on Sunday,
The Windsor Manufacturing Co, were
shipping new lot OF their finished work
by the cars on Monday Of this week,
Notwithstanding the workmen have been
put on only "a hours work per day this
week.
bridge street boasts OF many fat hogs
that are not all butchefed yet, but Hand
iia killed his last week which holsted
toi lbs on the scales,
The amusements this week consist
ola Festival by the Methodists st the
Hall on Depot Avenue, Tuesday evening
whltmore & clark's Minstrels, on We'd
nesday evening, at the Town Hall, and
Thursday evening, Col. sprague lectures
at the Congregational Church on "Rlches
and what Constitutes Them"
Edgar George had TO quit work at the
Machine Shop Tuesday morning OF this
week TO look for q doctor 10 dress the
middle anger Of his LEFT hand that was
clipped by an edgeing machine,
Sup. Rice keeps the prison guard on
duty as outside sentlnels more than usual
II Is obvious to any ono that notices how
they march round the platform on the
walls.
Glad to announce s. II. Stocker, Esq,
In health.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1878-12-11
ORANGE COUNTY.

ORANGE COUNTY,
CuELsIA.-A N Woodruff, u
young and enterprising farmer resid
ing on the West Hill, has been oblig'
cd to yield to the pressure Of the
times. An officer took charged Of all
his attachabls property a few days
ago.
Charles L Robinson, the job
printer, has rented the house opposite
the M Z church, and foremly occupi.
ed by Charles Godfrey, and has open.
ed a printing Office in the house.
NEwBuRY.--T J Doe, rs years
old, was sized with fit as he was
leaving his house, which caused him
to fall, and he received such injuries
from the fall that he lived but a few
days.
WEST FARLEE. Robert Greer,
who had q cacerous tumor removed
from his neck some time ago, died re,
Gently.
WEST RANDoLPH.-Rev S w
Dixie is considering call from the
Royalton Congregational church.
Mrs Haley preached two ssrm ons
at the Christian church recently. She
draws full houses, aud seems to be
doing much good.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1878-12-11
Qusehee.

Qusehee.
Charles Wallis has Of late rs-
turned from tho West, whittier he
went last spring, Charles speaks To-
vorsbly Of that country, generally,
but does not seem 10 relish tho lever
and agus,
-Rsabea Boyd 10 quite low again,
his disease being consumption,
Winter term Of school Ia 10 be-
gin nsrt Monday.
"A special school meeting has
been warned, TO be held At the Hall,
Monday evening nett The call was
issued At direction Of committee,
Smith, the object being 10 appoint an'
other collector John q, Lasure, tho
present collector, had occasion recent
ly, TO employ Woodstock physician
since which time our committeeman
has not spoken to him nor recognized
him. Smith received the tar book q
week or more ago, but refuses TO hand
Il to Lasure. The committeeman
makes very good tool, but when he
gets up a side show for his own bene'
1T, the boys soc fun ahead, There be-
Ing no vacancy In the colleciorshlp,
John ought to get sick and send for
the Doctor, then, In all probability,
there would soon DO vacancy, when
tho Doctor could adjourn that little
school meeting and proceed In the
legal way, by having the sslsctmen
appoint q collector.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1878-12-11

The Burlington Free Press says a
somewhat curious story is brought 10
light by the death at Essex q few
weeks since, OF Miss Sarah Coffrin. She
declined to tell where she came from,
and Stunned all company. After TWEEN.
ty years Of selt-imposed seclusion she
died. On her death bed, in answer
to inquiries, she said she had no rela.
tiyes anywhere whom she desired to
come and see her, and no friends She
did not wish her death to be printed
in the papers. 1t now transpires that
she had parents, and brothers and
sisters living in Waterbury; that in
early life she married one Williams,
the ceremony being performed when
he was intoxicated that the marriage
was in opposition to the wishes OF
friends, and proved an unhappy one
in every respect; that soon after be
lett town, and was supposed to 60
West, and she soon followed, since
which time her friends have known
rothing of the whereabouts OF either
rs <ho,, Ipotoo1 or fo1low;nn hor
husband as her friends supposed, she
went to Jericho as above stated, where
she lived in solitude and obscurity,
living with such families as would
consent to give her home, and re-.
fusing utterly to communicate with
her parents and relatives, who were so
near her, or to give anybody any
knowledge of her history.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1878-12-11
North IPOIiiiret.

North Pomirct
"A singing school was opened at
tho Centre, Saturday evening Of last
week, under the direction Of Mr.. o.
NJ. Tinkham.
The Universalists are tryiog to
form a society al the Centre.
r.. w. Newton Is sending some
very nice maple honey to the Boston
market.
School IN District No. 8 COM
menced on Monday Of last week, with
Miss Clara Vail as teacher. This is q
largo school, aud Miss Vail has sue
oessfally taught several terms in the
district.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1878-12-11

IIsrtland.
Our musical friends, l.. A. Shedd
and Watson Harding find good en-
ployment for their talents this season
IN the various social gatherings held
in this vicinity. They IRE tho best
going.
Mrs. Huntoon, OF Spirit Vale no
toriety, gave seance at the residence
of our friend L. NJ. Billing, Esq, re-
Gently. The Windsor journal corro'
spondent gives lengthy account Of it,
and says many in tho audience recog-
nized their departed friends.
Mr.. Crane is ut present tending
the depot, during the sickness of Mr.
Labarce.
The wooden wedding anniversary
of Mr.. and Mrs. Jonas Russell, was
celebrated at their house, the evening
of the 9th. 1875 persons were present
"A dramatic exhibition, for the
benefit of the Methodist church, will
be given Wednesday eve, this week.
MIR. Thomas Dean, of Claremont,
called at the hotel of r. L. Britton,
last Sunday, and while eating dinner
WINS taken suddenly i'll and died in a
short time. His age was about so.
Fred Dunbar, of North Hartland,
recently, while using straw cutter,
had three of his fingers cut off. All
truly sympathize with Fred in his mis-
fortune.
Charley French is at present
sending to market large quantities OF
poultry. We wish him success in his
business.
james & Simon Walker have
made at their mill during the fall SIS
barrels of cider, using up about 5000
bushels Of apples.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1878-12-11

ROyaltOn.
The Standard is error in its report
last week of the finding in this place
Of a couple OF tramps. They were
not tramps, buttrumps. We learn that
the finder is in receipt of numerous
orders to visit the adjacent towns
professionally as it seems that some Of
our friends up the river have learned
from the long use Of an old mus
ketoor) to appreciate the value OF a
good rife.
AS you are about to publish the
laws, and as useless laws are so much
in vogue just now, we would suggest
that you also publish the sold blue
laws of Connecticut" that we may see
about how fast we are degenerating
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1878-12-11
Windsor County Court,

After trying two cases last week
tho Windsor County Court flushed
out that Is, II had gone through with
all the civil cases, and tho Court took
a recess until today "wednesday 10
give time for filing papers &c.-
The following aie the case' tried -
No. 81. Silas Howard v, Paschal A
Holmes. Trespass. For plaintiff j J
Wilson and J ID Dcnison for do
PENDANT, G II Williams. This is q
'nit for private damages growing out
Of a difficulty about some sheep be.
tween parties residing in Royalton, in
tho fall OF 1876, on defendants pro-
misses, when he used a revolver and
shot the plaintiff. On state trial he
was found guilty and subjected to a
fine OF $500. The defence is that he
acted in self defence and defence Of
his property. Verdict for plaintiff 1;
damages 81.
Horace l. Winslow v. Charles A
Brown. For the plaintiff, French Il
Soutbgate for defendant, W Z John.
sou. The controversy involves the
business relations Of the parties in con
Quoting the Woodstock Bakery. Yer
dict for defendent.