davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1878-05-24
Building Lots.

For sale in the village of st Johnsbury b
lots situated on a commanding plateau /.
on two sides by the Passumpsic River an
looking Railroad Street, Summerville, Rs
Village and a portion of st. JOhnsbury pLlr
For beauty of scenery and healthfulnr,s
cation this situation is unrivalled. Thosr D.
homes will never have better opporiq-
securing the most desirable location and
most reasonable terms. No fancy prices g.
Lots will be sold at prices ranging from IRON !:
$3.50. If j. L. PEER.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1878-05-24
Estates.
MORRIsoN,C
r EVILS PIERCE's EST ARR

Il v
IL STATE OF VERMONT, CALFDoNr,
In Probate Court, held at the prob ~ fgl-
JOhnsbury, in said district on the ~ 5sh o,
A. ID. 1878. ''n day
Abel A. Pierce, executor of tbe l...
lament of Lewis Pierce, late of 81 aS vii
said district deceased, testate. nal I, 'ohJ.
to said Court to extend the time b her, a
him to pay the debts due from sai i5ISJl'H
to render his administration aceonU u,et',
future day lr
WhereupOn it is ordered by said r.
application be referred to the 25tb TI ~
A. ID. 1878, at the Probate Office in :, pal
for hearing and decision thereon, and a d d.
ordered that all persons interpsta5 u h
hereof by publication of notice of I'M.
and order thereon, three weeks snn s AZ
the CaledOnian, newspaper pnbIiI
Johnsbury, previous to said time a-'
hearing. that they may appear at ssiB
place and if they see cause object thera,t
By the Court, Attest,
HENRY FRENCH p
FL A true copy of recOrd.-Attest ~
$3.50 HENRY FRENCH
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1878-05-24
Notice of Collectors Sale.

Notice is hereby given thar in ACCORDING
the provisions of section $500 o. s, "e'zse't
utes, there will be sold at public aucOS4 Al my
idence in St. JOhnsbury, on Monday, MAY j, 2
at o'clock P NJ. the following pI"ptE'! =
and condemned for violation of the in'eFnl
nue. Law: One six gallon still, bras iE
two hundred gallon still and apparatus tI
Ion still and apparatus, 1 ninety gallon si--
paratus.
Collector Internal Revenue ID Dist
Nav l6, 1873.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1878-05-24
To the Ladies' of ST. Iohnsbury.

The subscriber has for sale nice assortment of
choice HOUSE and BEDDING PLANTS. Also
will have in their season, tomato, cabbage and
celery plants for SALE Price, tomatoes SO cents
per doz. cabbage so cents per hundred CELERY
81 IS per hundred.
JAMES HAMILTON, Paddock Street.
st. Johnsbury, May T. 1878. $3.50.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1878-05-24
Pasture for Sale

situated on the main road leading by the old fair
GROUND, between Paddock village and st. Johns.
Dury Centre. about Il miles from Paddock VILLAGE
Said pasture contains about 40 acres of good mas
turing, and will be sold at bargain to close ont on
,s1a,e;. 'efihs Apply 10 Edgar Fuller, near the
pr ea OF L. II. WRIGHT,
N%-u Newport VI
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1878-05-24

S50 For a Case of Catarrh that sanford,s
ra,;o kadieal Cure for Catarrh will not instantly
TSnSve ana speedily cure. References Hem
ys ells; ESQ. Wells, Fargo s. Co., Aurora N. w
Eo MI Bowen. ESD, Mediation, Grant s. Bowen ST
WITH improved Inhaler, 81 Sold evarv1-h ice
WEEKS q POTTER, Proprietors Boston Mass sle
2S-3I
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1878-05-24
SALEM LEAD COMPANY.

Warranted PURE WHITE LEAD.-WeI
known throughout New England as the ~h''eSt'
finest and best. Co., .r,r,oin
LEAD TAPE, SO inches, on reels for CURTAIN
sticks. -, ;da NJ,
.oais for builders. [tMar.1579
i' lead PIPE, of any size or thickness. :.
At lowest market price for goods of equal guam
tv- FRANCIS BROWN, Treas, Salem, Mass
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1878-05-24
Sewing Machines

NLEANED, ADJUSTED or REPAIRED at
~ short notice and at lowest prices. Broken or
out parts duplicated and replaced ION most of
the leading machines) without the trouble of NOV
ing them. Also needless oil, shuttles, bObbins or
attachments of any kind, furnished at about half
the usual rates. If you have machine that don't
work WELL and yOu live too far away for to visit
You, write and give a description of the machine
and tell Just how it bothers you, and l will send
written directions, free of charge, that will in six
cases out OF ten enable yOu to it successfully
Please give me call Brass Clocks cleaned in
good shape and warranted for so cents each.
HENRY DUDLEY.
Residence. Osborn Wards Block
r. X. St, st. Johnsbury Vt. 1892
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1878-05-24
NOTICE.
To Lovers of Ice Cream

HAVING bought one of the best Freezers ond
lot OF packing cans and tubs we are p r,r,e.
pared to fill all orders for Ice Cream with reoao
able notice Can pack it so it can be sent anIho
on the line of railroad within fifty miles and ar
rant 1t all right Will fill orders for one Gallon or
more now later IN the season intend to keen n on
hand and can furnish the citizens with pnart 1
plnts, OF by the dish. Price 81 gallon with @ood
P P1a cream IN lt|without cream much cheaner
setf MATTHEW'S & PETTENGIIJ.
'' ''""'"iy' may o. 1878 E. Avenue
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1878-05-24
Burlington and LamOilIe Railroad

Burlington and LamOilIe Railroad.
Commencing january 5th, 1878, trains will
run follows:
GOING EAST.
MIXED leaves Burlington at 700 a. m, arrives at
Cambridge Junction at 1905 a.
MAIL leaves Burlington at 4:52 p. m, arrives at
Cambridge Junction at Gas p. IN, connecting
with Express train for st. Johnsbury. and all
Eastern points, arriving in st. JOhnsbury at
1000 p. m.
GOING WEST.
MIXED leaves Cambridge Junction at $50 a. N.
connecting with Mail train from SwantOn and
intermediate points, arriving at Burlington at
1920 a.
MAIL leaves Cambridge Junction at 1910 p. m.
connecting with train from Newport, st. Johns
bury, and all Eastern points, leaving st. Johns
bury at $3.50 a. M. arrives at burlington at
240 IN.
MORNING AND EVENING TRAINS make close cOnnec
ton at Burlington and Essex Junction with
Central Vermont trains North and South.
ALL TRAINS arrive at and leave the Central Yer
mont Depots in Burlington and Essex Junction.
Tickets for sale at all stations, and by H. N. Dru-
ry. Ticket Agent. Burlington, VT.
ID. c. LINSLEY,
NJ. E. SPRAGUE, General Manager.
Gen. Fr't and Pas'r Agt.
Burlington, VT Jan. IL, 1878 lott.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1878-05-24
ICE CREAM.

Having recently fitted up room adjoining my
store, am now prepared to furnish Ice Cream by
the dish, and have boxes suitable for carrying it
to any part of the village without melting. Shall
make good article have the best triple motion
freezers making fine cream and it will be sold at
reasonable prices.
Call and get prices or address by mail
C. r. ROBINSON,
Avenue House, Eastern Avenue, next to Mrs.
Humans Millinery store, and second
store coming down the Avenue.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1878-05-24
To Let or Sell.

A small house and barn, in good repair and four
acres of land connected with the buildings. Run
ming water in the house.
JERRY DREW.
Or JOHN DREW, East st. JOhnsbury. 29-31
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1878-05-24

FIGS, NUTS, ORANGES, Lemons
rT and nice line of
CANNED GOODS,
AT Low PRICES.
We keep choice line of TOBACCO AND CT
CARS.
If you want STRICTLY PURE CREAM TAR
TAR, SODA and SPICES give us call.
}tl STATIONERY. ...t Il
WRITING PAPERS, QUIRES FOR 90,
rs, 80, and So cts. Largest assortment of BOX
PAPER in town.
ENVELOPES, 10 Bunches, Zone box) 25 to
As cents per box.
BLANK BOOKS.
Pass books, Note books large assortment and
orders taken for any size and style at manufactu-
rer's prices Buying Stationery, Blank books, ETC.,
direct of manufacturers can sell at very low prices
The largest assortment of Embossed Pictures, in
town. All sizes of Splints. 10 inches long at 10
cents per bunch. Perforated Board cents per
sheet, have all colOrs.
A call will convince you that my goods are OF the
best quality, and prices reasonable.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1878-05-24
DA UCHY'S ADVERTTSEMENTS
Wanted Agents G G1R New Book

PA mn Another battle on high prices 0..
"o War with monopolists renewed OTQdn
gee beattys latest Newspaper for full reply sent
nee. Before buying Piano or Organ read nv lat
est CIRCULAR Beatty's celebrated Pianos g. DREAMS
Deautlful instruments Challenge comparison
tlVals are jealous of my success Most successful
mouse IN America! Commenced a few wears 400
N wenEut dollar sales now nearly 81 900 an
Pianos S135 16 stop Church Organs sis tremenJa
Wa rbargains now ready. Address DANIELIAG.,..
'"' f. BEATTY, Washington, N j. 1851 war
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1878-05-24

We also briefly mention other desirable Summer
goods of which we have large assOrtments, and
from which gentlemen can make their selections to
advantage-the prices mentioned for the suits being
follOws
Canadian HOmespun, SIG
American Summer Navy Cloth, ST. %
German Black Paletot-halt Dress $2e
Blue and Black Fine Tricots S2S
Scotch and English Mixed Suitings, $24 25 %
American Mixed Suitings $40 to 2s
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1878-05-24
HOW TO SAVE
soc.
SELECT YOUR READING FOR 1878.

Persons DESTROYS of taking one or more papers
OF periodicals will save money and trouble by Or
dering them in connection with the CGledOnian.
The Caledonian will be sent for 1878 with any of
the below named publications as follows:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1878-05-24
opp

Tel
If pal
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paid
Pd
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St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1878-05-24

The attention of the travelling public is respect
fully invited to some of the merits of this great
highway in the confident assertion and belief that
no other line offer equal inducements a
route of through travel. In Construction and
Lc1nrri n h.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-09-05
Congressional Nominations.

Five congressional conventions were held in
Maryland yesterday. In the first district the
democrats renominated the Hon: Daniel n.
Henry, of Dorchester county, and the republi-
cans nominated Col: Samuel A. Graham Of
Wicomtce: In the third district the repubn
cans nominated Robert Turner, and in the
fourth Col: John G. Holland, both Of Balti-
more, and the nominees also of the republican
outs" In the fifth district the republicans
nominated Col. j. Perrin Crane, of St. Mary's
county, and the democrats renOminated the
Hon; Eli j; Henkle, of Anne Arundel county
....Gen. Philip Cook has been renOminated
by the democrats of the third Georgia district
-. In the second New Jersey district Heze.
kiah B. Smith has been nominated by the
greenback labor reform party. THE Mil
ledgeville, Ga, democrats renominate Hon
James b. Blount. 80: In the seventh Missouri
district the greenbackerS nominated Jam aS
n n: Boyd: -; In the sixth Wisconsin district
80. Hon. j. RanGo ph Tucker was renOmi-
nate; mated BY the democrats Of the sixth Vir-
ginia district yesterday .... The demo.
Gratis of the sixteenth Illinois district
have renominated Hon w. A. Sparks, and in
the first Kansas district the democrats have
gree nbackers of the twenty ninth New York
district nominated Ralph Beaumont :. .Chas.
Hooker has been renominated in the fifth
MiSSiSSiDDi district.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-09-05

The DEPOSITION OF BISHOP McCosKRY.-
In the house of bishops, before adjournment
Bishop Huntington said that the vacancy in
the a5s.s! Michigan diocese would be filed by an
election after the usual manner. No charges
had been made against Bishop McCoskry in
an official way, and there would be no investi-
cation. DR.. McCOSkry was depOsed from the
ministry, and that was the end of the scandal
case SO far as the church is concerned. The
n. Y. Sun says: There will be surprise over
the action in the case of the aged and the Rev.
hai pr; M!cCoskry, S!cCy late Bishop Of Michigan He
tion. assigning Old age and bodily infirmity as
ms se reasons o for seeking to be relieved from
the hideous scandal, with which his name is
associate d. was made public. At first he with
drew his resignation, announcing his purpose
to confront his accusers and establish his in
nocence OF the adulterous accusation. Then
he renewed it and left the country. The
Bishops of the Protestant Episcopal Chur, b
rightly refused to receive this resignation.
BY a unanimous vote, they authorized the pre-
sl6lDg bishop to prOmulgate against Samuel
Alien McCOskry the sentence Of deposition
from the sacred ministry and from all the Of
fees thereof.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-09-05

HER REASONS FOR PREFERRING DEATH TO
LIFE.-Mrs. Matilda Fisher who, on Monday
boat Fulton, tod Justi 9 Kloreth in the
Iomts police court. yesterday, that her hus
Oand was a prosperous tradesman Of Boston,
SUN $4,CCO was given to her, and note TO
was persuaded to intrust the other $1,000 TO
soon afterward. running her. Her husband )
0ther money was invested for the benefit of
t6e1r hve children. She was forced to seek em
dered to Brooklyn, and being penniless her
trunks were taken, after she had been q few
days in a boarding house In Smith street Then
tn Ssr e de- and seeking the ferry tried
mat one OF her daughters Is Boston music
I9acher, and one'0f her sons is in seminary.
She was sent TO the charity commissioners.
n. Y. Sun, Lth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-09-05

THE DISAPPEARANCE OF YOUNG ANTHONY
contails all the elements of real mystery. A
prosperous young lawyer parts with his be-
trolhed at midnight, after showing her a roll
OF greenbacks and intimating that If high
Wayman struck him down he must get much
plunder. A conductor sees him alight from
street car soon afterward in 1lth avenue. Next
morning the lawyers hat, cane and pocket
book are found close to the North River, and
the lawyer Is seen again no more. His rel
atiyes scout the notion of suicide or flight,
and say that a crime has been committed.
The police laugh at the accusations of murder,
and say that the young man has drowned
himself or has run away. The slightest out
cry near the spot where the articles were
found must have attracted half q dozen Off.
GERS, they say. Yet II his friends are to be
believed, there existed no reason for Anthony's 8
self destruction or flight, while his possession
OF money and valuable jewels was cause
enough for numbering him. The man who
says he saw Anthony leap into the river is dis
believed by both the relatives and the police,
Whatever has become Of the missing man, the
people are becoming interested in him-[N.
II, Sun.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-09-05
THE SOUTH CAROLINA RAILROAD
CASE.
Alsln
Decision Of Ind,

BALTINoRE, sept Sin the South Carolina
IalIroad case, Judge Bond this morning rem
as follows: The Question whether a cirsnit
Judge has the power 20 make an interlocutorv
oroer or issue an Injunction IN his circuit but
S Su, oa the aislrict where the case il pending.
cePenos ior It's answer upon the fact whether
or not the act OF Congress gives him that
power. Ii Is not Ia De derived from conye
niehce' not denied because OF its inconve-
nience; IL depends altogether upon the stat
utes. In the early organization OF the courts
OF The [ nited States the justices OF the Supreme
Court wele sent 10y two TO hold the ciIcuit
court, and there can be no doubt that they not
only had but exercised the power Of granting
interlocutory orders In any part OF the United
States. IL was expressly given them by tae
act of liS subsequently the United : ates was
divided into circuit courts and one Justice OF
!he Supreme CouIt allotted 10 each, act OF
lS2). VIII" continued even then 10 have
The power 10 issue writs OF Injunction
and In eilocutoly orders wherever he might
re IN the United States. But By the
act OF June lst, ls72, this power
was taken away from him aud his exercise OF
IL cobnhed 10 his circuit. IL Is clear. then,
mat Wtatev'r may be the case with circuit
Judges, the judges OF the Supreme Court had
express statutory pvwer 10 issue iniunctions
ard grant inteliocutory orders and motions i'm
their circuits il vacation. The circuit Judges
were appointed unCer Ihe act Of 1854 and were
expressly given IN" same powers i'm their cir
cunt as We're held 10y The jus ices of the Su-
pTeme Court allotted 10 their circuits IN. az
a has been shown, the statute gives this power
TO Justices of the supreme Court, the circuit
lCdges have II 10 the same extent. These
views find confirmation In the opinion of Mr..
Justice Bradley q Woods, rep. 62), and the
motion TO dismiss the motives To show cause
is overruledn
The case was then proceeded with, ex-ioy-
ernOr Chamberlain reading the bill of com
aiDts; after Which the answer of the railroad
c. mpany was read by Mr.. A. +. Smythe. This
will he followed nv eading the answers of All
the parties defendants, and Ii Is not probable
that the case will be concluded fot several
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-09-05
MtuueanOIts Racas

MINNEAPOLIS, Sept. 5-Yesterday was the
third day of the races of the Western Circuit
on the grounds of the agricultural and me.
chanical exposition. The chief attractions
were the Kentucky mare and Mollie McCar-
thy. who participated in the cup race.
The first race was of stations, for a purse of
$2CO0 coo to first, $500 to second and 800 to
the third horse. 1t was won by WOolford
2:2l11, 2:235l, 2:22A.
The second race, $50 class, was for a purse
OF $780, There were eight starters, and the
race was won by Lady Alice.
The next race was for the Minneapolis cup,
the association to add $500, two and quar-.
ter mile dash. There were five starters-Mol.
lie Mccarthy, CalaZ, Governor Neptune, Bill
Dillon and Joe Mcmahon. Mollie Mccarthy
was ahead at the start, but Governor Neptune
drew ahead at the end of one mile, and kept
other horses passed Mollie Mccarthy in sue.
cession, leaving her in the rear. Governor
Neptune won the race by six lengths in :0l ;
fOulth, and MOllie Mccarthy fifth,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-09-05

A|In England and Wales there are 60 h3s
persons OF unsOund mind, an increase of 1872
10000. r0p"N'''on - -'''' W
ASThe New York state committee of the
greenback labor reform party VestarSav
elected Cornelius o Reilly chairman and CIr.
nel1us Myers secretary.
Four persons named Mrs Lavigne
Unver raul, Pierre Lavalle, and a toy named
Monette, while crossing the river at IreI
Quepec, tuesday, In storm, were drowned
SThe Detroit and Milwaukee railway has
Deen sold to the Great Western railway, of
Canada, for s, 100000. -
ks-Seven congressman, eight state sepa.
tors and full assembly are to be chosen this
fall in New jersey '''i'
Es-Ex-GOv. Curtin, OF PENNSYLVANIA IL a
candidate for the democratic nomination for
Congress in the BelefOnte (2Dth) district.
Two men named SpoOner and another
nalned Garvey were instantly killed at Bat
teIsra, Ont, yesterday, by lightning.
~Postmaster General Key and party ar.
rived al San Francisco last evening
9O'Leary started on a walk of 275 miles
In 10 hours at Providence, X. l., last evening.
as Gen. John c. Fremont left Cbicaeo
tuesday Tor his new post as gOyernor Sf
Arizona. His family accompanied him. 1
EECOngressman Townsend, of Troy has
stored in health. 'o
The, French residents of Philadelphia
cele brated the anniversary of the French re-.
puDnc yesterday by q festival.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-09-05
THE LOSS Of THE PRINCESS ALICE
Account of the Disaster from the

LONDON, Sept. 5-The following is the log Of
the steamer Bywell Castle which run down
tie excursion steamer Princess Alice, on the
Tbanes, Tuesday evening: The mates and
pilot Wele Oh the upper bridge, and the Look
out on the tOr-gallant fOrecastle; light air
:45 p. m. proceeded at half speed down G a..
Icons reach when about at the center of the
reach observed an excursion steamer coming
up barking reach, showing her red and mast
head lights, when we ported our helm 10 keep
over towards TripcOck point; as the vessels
neared, observed that the other steamer had
ported her helm; Immediately afterwards
was trying to cro>,, our bows, showing her
green light close under our port bow. Seeing
that collision was inevitable We stopped our
engines and reversed them at full speed. The
two vessels came in collision, the bow of the
ByWell Castle cutting into the other steamer
measures for saving life by hauling up over
our bows several passengers, throwing over
board ropes ends. life buOyS, a hold ladder
and several plankS, and getting out three
boats, at the same time keeping the whistle
blowing loudly for assistance, which was rem
dered by several boats from shore and boat
from another steamer The excursion steamer
turned over and sunk under our bows We
succeeded in rescuing great many passen-
gers, and anchored for the night.
The Collision to be Investigated.
The log Of the Princess Alice has not been
made up, nor has the captain survived to give
an account of her course. The collision will
be the subject Of board Of-trade inquiry i'm
mediatey An accurate estimate of the num-
ber of persons drowned is impossible but the
general belief is that il will not fail below 1--WE
hundred: The Byweu Castle received no dam.
age whatever
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-09-05
RARlS AT ST. PAUL.

ST PAUL. Sept. Sit Is estimated that fully
S5,WA persons are now assembled the race by
Rarus against time being the chief attraction
The first race was the Minnesota breeders OF
colts stakes Tor three year olds. IL was won
by Rochester in two straight heats. Time
2.591& 256 The second race for 29 class,
brought out NoolfOrd L., driven by John
Splan, Dame Trot, Badger Girl aud Kitty
Cook. Ii was Won 10y Woolford L.. who took
the first, second and fourth heats. Time, , 25
22 ~ IA. Dame Trot took the third heat in
225I When Rarus touched the track he w. =
,oudly cheeIed. There was some trouble 4.
getting the word for the first heat, the horsS
breaking twice, but when he got off he Urotted
steadily. making the following time: Quarte
in "a, hall in l,lll4 three quarters i'm LAS.
mile IL ~. The crowd broke over the fenc
In the home stretch To welcome the horse an
much enthusiast was displayed. The secona
neat Mas cot N promptly and trotted smooth
ly. Time, quarter, 35ii; half. l.Wql5 three
quarters. L4l :, mile, , l6 The third he at was
repetition OF The second, with much confu
sion, caused 10y the efforts of the crowd 10 get.
near and see the horse. Time quarter S5i1 ;
hall, LES three quarters, ~: mile > l6l1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-09-05

A PITTsBURG SENSATIONAL special dis
patch to the Philadelphia Ledger from Pitts
purg, "a, Sept. Sd, says: Rev. d. NJ. ThOrn
charged j. L. Kennedy, superintendent, with
profanity and general incapability. The lat-
yer charged thorn with INSTRUMENTATION. Ex-
senator Hugh McNeill. president of the board
OF managers, took sides with Kennedy, and
James p. Fleming, secretary of the managers,
and one Of our wealthiest citizens, sided with
Thorn; Then Thorn charged Senator McNeill
WIN ABUSING his privileges as manager, of
which the county prison inspectors last week
exonerated Mcneil. Today the wOrkh0use
managers dismissed Chaplain Thorn, and later
Mcneil with other abuses, declaring tiat
McNeill disgraced even the p0t-hOuse politi-
clans who paced him in the Senate. There
upon McNeill struck Fleming six or eight
ing citizens, and the affair has created a de-
cided sensation: Senator McNeill is candi.
date t0r reelection in the "a district