davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-03-30
Changes in the st. Paul & Pacific Manage
meut.

On and after the LIST Of April, Mr.. w. S.
Alexander formerly of the Northern Pacific,
and well and fayorably known as an expert
enced railroad man, will enter the employ
of the st. Paul & Pacific railroad as general
freight agent. Mr.. j. w. Doran will still
continue in charge of the ticket and passen-
ger department. Of the road, he having here
tofore conducted both the ticket and freight
business. But under the impulse of the in
creasing traffic, both passenges and freight,
which has set in during the past month or
two, it was found impossible for one man
to attend to them both-hence the separa-
ton and the installment in the freight
agency of Mr.. Alexander. The road is to be
congratulated upon the choice of such an
efficient officer as Mr. Alexander.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-03-30
THE BURKE AFFAIR.
The Testimony of the Hospital Attendant,
Andrew Frank, and its Probable Eject
Upon the Theory Of Foul PLAY

The Testimony of the Hospital Attendant,
Andrew Frank, and its Probable Eject
Upon the Theory Of Foul Play.
Yesterday afternoon Coroner Stein visited
the city and county hospital for the purpose
Of examining the attendant, Andrew Frank,
who waited upon Burke, and whose testi-
mony it was anticipated would go far toward
solving the apparent mystery that heretofore
enveloped the matter. Upon reaching the
hospital, the GLOBE representative found
that the coroner had about finished
his inquiries, whereupon the GLOBE
man instituted an investigation of his own
and elected the following from Frank, who
is German, about Is years old, of frank
engaging manners, and evidently truthful
and trustworthy. He said he waited on
Burk who came to the hospital about II
o'clock of the night he was hurt; was
brought there by two men and policeman
| in hack, was then insensible and remained
SO till next morning. He then gave his
name; said he was Swiss by nationality and
a carpenter by trade. Said he lived in
Dodge county at place called Hay City or
Hay Town; asked him if he was married and
he said no. Asked him how he came to
/ fall down, he said he had drank considerable
| peer ana Went out there to throw up over
the railing, and fell over himself after that,
he said he knew nothing until he came to
at the hospital. He then asked who brought
him there; told him he came with the police;
he said he had some money about him, but
did not say how much. He said he came
from Dodge county to st. Paul. He also
said he had a quarter section of land in
Kansas, but did not say in what part of the
State the land was; talked with him in Ger
man. He distinctly said he fell over the
banisters. He was in such pain and agony
he couldn't talk very much any way. This
talk about the land was the day after he was
brought to the hospital; after that he be
came worse, and for some time before hi
died, could not speak intelligibly.
This testimony of Franks is so conclusive
that the theory of foul play, in the opinion O
the coroner, falls to the ground, and is M
longer tenable. He will, however, lay tn,
testimony he has thus far cleaned befor
County Attorney E. G. Rogers, and abide b.
his advice as to his future action in tn
pre- misses.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-03-30
District Court.
before Judge Brill.

TO BE CALLED TO-DAY IN SPECIAL TERM.
The following cases form the calendar of
to-day's special term, as far as placed there
on up to 4:30 yesterday:
Assessment for grading Sycamore street;
continued from last term. Attorney City
Attorney Murray.
File No 11,O42. The Homestead Build
ing Society of st. Paul VS. G. A. b. Shave;
continued from last term. Attorney: F. F.
Wilde, for plaintiff.
File. No. 1923. Maggie Keneick vs.. B.
Baker; motion for the appointment of re-
ceiver. Attorneys: Davis, O'Brien & Wilson
for plaintiff.
File No. 1864. James 0. P. Lechlor vs..
Ignatius Donneily, demurrer. Attorneys: Rog-
ers & Rogers. and O'Brien Eller.
File No. 11,O23. Daniel Mullen, vs.. Oscar
Stephenson, ct al; application for Judgment.
Attorneys: Otis & Otis, and Pierce, Stephen
son & Manner.
File No. 1854. z. M. Trask vs. Peter
Berkey; appeal from taxation of costs. At
torneys: Rogers & Rogers, and Palmer &
Bell.
File No. 1910. Henry Dangerfield VS..
| William Benson. Attorneys: j. B. Beals,
and Palmer & Bell.
File No. 1O.823 John I. Hoyt VS.. Henry
G. James, administrator, ct al. Attorneys:
Lamprey & James, for plaintiff.
Assessment for grading Fifth street, from
Broadway to Kittson street, and partia
grading of Neill street, from Third tt
Seventh street. Attorney: City Attorney
Murray.
Assessment for grading North street, from
Bedfore street to Burr street, and partia
grading of Burr street, from North to Wood
ward street. Attorney: City Attornry Muir
ray.
File No. 11,131. j. B. Hunter VS.. William
Graham. Attorneys: Mead & Thompson
and o. Brien & Eller.
File No. 1852. Edward Clark VS.. Ed
ward Miller ct al; motion for judgm ent
Attorney: E. J. Hodgson, for plaintiff.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-03-30
Lecture at the Academy.

Major Newson gave his $50 Slow lecture
last evening to good audience, before the
Academy of Sciences. His hearers we're de-
lighted with the various points he made, and
especially pleased with the curiosities he pre-
sented to the society. The effort was one Of
the Majors best, and was greatly enjoyed.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-03-30
THE COURTS.
United States District Court.
IN BANKRUPTCY.

United States District Court.
IN BANKRUPTCY.
Before Commissioner Edgerton.
Arnold Brecher was appointed assignee of
the bankrupt estate of Melville & Fox,
brankrupts, of Owatonna.
U. s. Commissioners Court.
Before Commissioner Cardoza.
Thomas Norman of Minneapolis, was
charged with obtaining money on post
office order, amounting to 1915. The evil
dence was taken and the case continued
until 2:3O P. n. to-day.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-03-30
Probate Court.
Before Judge O'Gorman.


Estate of Robert Watson. Order made
appointing w. A. Summers administrator,
with will annexed, and to give bonds in
$4,000.
Guardianship of Edward c., Erastus s..
and Madeira Foreman, minors. Order made
appointing Henry A. Castle guardian, and to
give bonds in $4,000.
Estate of Nathaniel Mclean. Order di-
recting the executor to show cause, on April
3, 1878, at 2 P. NJ, why the claim in favor of
the estate of S. G. P. Craig should not be
allowed.
Estate of Ellen O'Connor. Petition filed
for letters of administration. To be heard
on April 80, 1873, at 10 A. NJ.
! Estate of Moritz Weber. License grant
ed to sell real estate at private sale, and n.
B. Constans and A. F. Walton appointed
appraisers thereon.
Guardianship of Andrew Anderson, insane
Physicians certificate filed, and order made
appointing James King guardian, to Civ.
bonds in 1000.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-03-30
Municipal Court.
Before Judge Flint.
CRIMINAL,

VIM. Mcclure paid little matter of $40
in which he had been previously mulcted.
Thomas Hammell, who described himself
as a ''soldier by trade,'' was turned over to
the military authorities to be dealt with for a
drunk for which he was arrested the previous
evening.
John Powers and his wife Mary were
charged with resisting the impounding of
cattle. The case was continued, to be taken
up on motion of the city attorney.
Pat. Connolly was arraigned for feloni-
GUS assault upon James II. Farrell. Par
TALLY tried and continued until to-day.
Edward Curran, arrested for purloining a
key of beer, as detailed in yesterdays GLOBE,
was fined $40 and costs, which were paid.
The March Apportionment of the County
| School Fund.
Following are the details of the apportion-
ment made of the county school fund for
the current month:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-03-30

Some tramps came to the police station last
night, and, not being suited by the accommo-
dations offered, left in disgust,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-03-30
DIED,

In this city, March 28th, Mary Ann Dehn, aged 10
years. Daughter of Christian and Sabine Dehn.
Funeral will take place from Trinity church, at 2
p. Saturday, March 3Oth. Friends are invited to
attend.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-03-30

The fre-interested portion of the community
stood on the street corners about O clock last
search of which way the engines were travel
ing, but nary an engine appeared. The alarm
struck thirty -seven, the number Of the box
lately erected on Barclay street. Brunsons ad-
dition, and was caused by testing It's efficiency
which had been ordered by the committee on
paid for. Everything proving satisfactory, the
| committee will recommend the necessary dis
l I,reo
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-03-30

a - - w. =
Jity Of st. Paul 4,3l6
Totals. ,O35
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-03-30

"A Celebrated Case this afternoon and
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1878-11-15
AND MACHINERY.

A SAMPLE ENGINE
which was awarded FIRST PREMIUM at the Cen
tennal, Paris Exposition and at every State and
County Fair where shown, Always on hand
ENGINES AND SAW MILLS A SPECIALITY,
GUM AND LEATHER BELTS AND GUM
HOSE HEMP AND GUM PACKINGS,
PIPE AND PIPE FITTINGS,
Brass Values, Steam Guages and Whistles.
ALL KINDS OF MAcH1NIsTs' SUPPLIES,
~ A LIBERAL DISCOUNT ALLOWED. ga
Mr.. G, W. EYLER will do all kinds OF repairs at
short notice. q e,t-.l e
nOVl-
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1878-11-15
Sales Of Property.
COMMISSIONERS SALE OF LAND.

-~-N-N-~-~-~>-~-~,>~>->
COMMISSIONERS SALE OF LAND.
Ry virtue of decree of the circuit court of ALL
guSta county entered in the cause of CrOfts trustee
VS.. Crofts infants the undersigned commissioner
will proceed in font of the court house, in Stannton
Saturday, Norenaber the 18th, 1875.
to sell at public auction to the highest bidder asma
tract of land containing 25 acres, adjoining the
lands of Joel Sanger, Samuel croft and others, for
merly belonging to Enoch Croft decd and lying
about 3 miles east of Staunton.
TERMS OF SALE.-Cash in hand to pay the costs
of sale and of the rule awarded against John Key,
the ana rn the @ On @
stallments, bearing interest from day of sale. The
purchaser to execute bonds with good personal
security for the deferred payments and the title re-
tanned as ultimate security.
II. NJ BELL,
Oct. 18th. u.s. Commissioner.
Oct18-tdS
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1878-11-15
boetrp.
Buggy Riding.

Buggy hiding.
Suppose" said he. in accents soft,
"A felloe, Just like me,
Should axle:little girl to we'd
What would the answer be-
The maiden drops her liquid eyes
Her smiles with bushes mingIe-
why seek the bride halter when
You may live on, Sur, cingle?"
And then he spoke-"Oh, be my bride,
Task you once again:
You are the empress of my soul,
And there shall ever rein.
I'll never tire of kindly deeds
To win your gentle heart,
And saddle be the shaft that rends
Our happy lives apart"
Upon her cheeks the maiden felt
The mantling bushes glow
She took him for her faithful hub
To share his wheel or whoa.
Poem Of the States.
A gentle Miss, once seized with chill,
Was feeling NEST internal Ill.
When in came Md. for to know
I'm. Y. service he could do.
s.Oh,' cried the maid (for scared was she),
do you Ind. Tenn. to murder me.?''
"La.'' said the doctor, Il Kans. save
You from most untimely grave,
If you will let me Conn. your case
And hang this liver pad in place.
sAm a fool % the patient cried,
Il cannot Del.," the brute replied.
'But no one can be long time Ill.
Who Tex. a patent blue Mass. pill
'.Ark!'' shrieked the girl, "I'I hear no Mo.
YOnr nostrums are N. J.-now gO"
st. Louis Journal.
He Set En- Up.
BEFORE.
Gayly the candidate
Seeketh the bar,
Where thirsty citizens
Throng from afar,
Singing, I'm search OF thee,
Hither we come,
Candidate, Candidate,
Set up the rum
AFTER.
Hank, tits the candidate
Fastening home
Vainly the citizens
Seeking him, roam,
Light is my pocketbook,
Lighter my vote:
Citizens, no you don't.
Not if / know't.'
Boston Globe,
Arab and Roman
2lovers sat beneath the sha de,
And l un2 the other said:
'sHow IA that you BEG
Hath smiled upon this suit of mine;
If S heart, it palps you
Thy voice is mu6 melody,
:Tis7 to be thy loved J., p
Say, Oh nymph, willmarrymee"
Then lisped she, "Why, bly,"
st Louis Journal.
'Dear M. no love that tongue can tell,
Said he, ''ny own love can XII,
No CD lover here youC,
For v medical degree;
No fell DEC my skill defles,
The elbow joint can XII;
Sweet A rab maid, your II in me
Your own d voted M. ID. c.;
Then fly with me to distant Texas.
Your own devoted, loved Xxx"
Burlington Hdlckeye.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1878-11-15
TOWN LOTS FOR SALE.

I1NOWN LOTS FOR SALE.
AS Commissioners of the Circuit Court, in suit OF
HOtchkSSS creditors, VS.. HotchksS, we will sell at
public auction on the premises, on
Saturday, November 18th, 1873.
two valuable lots belonging to the defendant Jed
Hotchkiss lying the North side of the Chesapeake
Ohio Railroad short distance west Of the depot
and described on the plan of the Oak Hill lots, as
Nos 60 and 81.
They front respectively 50 and % feet upon the
Railroad land, running back to Sears road, well
adapted for warehouse purposes, and furnish the OPP
pOrtlnity for a profitable investment. %
TERMS-Five per cent cash, and balance at one,
two and three years, with interest on bond, and Sc
curity.
THOMAS d. RANSOM,
THOS. G. ELDER.
J. BUNIGARDNER, JR.,(
III. M. BELL
oct1S-tds Commissioners.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1878-06-17
LETTER FROM MINNESOTA.

APPLETON, SWIFT Co, June 4, 1873.
1t is long time since the Monitor
has seen line from my pen; and these
come from the place of my exile. l say
exile because my separation from home
and work is forced one. The winters
malarious air brought upon me severe
hoarseness, which has driven me, for
time, to the dry. bracing air of north
western Minnesota. Possibly this stay
in the North Star State may be turned
to the benefit of the Monitors many
readers, who may not have been favored
with visit to this beautiful State, ell
Their fortunately or unfortunately.
The night train over the Chicago,
Milwaukee and st. Paul railway crosses
the Mississippi River at LaCross about
nine o'clock next morning, affording the
traveller the benefit of a ride over this
famous "River Division" by daylight.
which. in many respects, is like a ride
up the Hudson from New York to Alba
ny. The Mississippi here is nearly as
wide as the Hudson; and if it does not
flow with quite as much steady grand
eur, it affords more diversity of scenery.
The Hudson's ever glorious palisades are
wanting, but it has for its traveller those
constant surprises which so abound along
the Connecticut and Passumpsic Rivers
railroad.
St. Paul, instead of having, like the
grand old apostle of like name, received
revelation" is itself a revelation.
Whoever visits it must feel like one in
foreign land. l know of nothing like
this half hillside city in America. While
the same language is spoken, the same
style of vehicles for whatever purpose
rolling through the streets. same cut O
fashion, style and arrangement of goods
yet this city has a strangely foreign ap
pearance. It looks like a clean, whit,
apron on country schoolma'a am at nin'
o'clock a. m. Everything is strikingl,
new. solid and plain. 1t has none 0
Chicago's elegance or elaborateness il
architecture, but wholesome FRESHNESS
unknown to the Garden city. The build
ings in st. Paul have the appearance 0
being new. Even the newlY-built por
ton of Chicago is old and dingy in com
parison with st. Paul. Like Montreal
st. Paul is plain and massive, thong
modern in appearance; like Rochester
clean, with business principally on on
| street, though having Nicholson pave
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1878-06-17

ments and plank sidewalks half saddled
upon hillside like Cleveland, but who'll
~ free from smoke and the faint of oil.
What Kansas city is to the southwest,
and Omaha to the west, st. Paul is to
the north-west-the gate through which
the nations tread in their search for
home and the possession of land.
Only small part of Minnesota has
become farm property. The great wheat
fields now under cultivation are in the
eastern and southern portion. The Gen.
trail part is almost unbroken forest, in
terspersed with innumerable lakes. The
western part consists of the most beauti-
full prairie lands, and is being rapidly
taken up by home people. The first
settlers came to this part of the State
about nine years ago, before which time
it was the home of the red man. The
ravages of the grasshoppers contributed
largely to delay the development of this
delightful region. No State can boast
of such beautiful lakes and rivers, or
such an abundance of game and fish.
This is the rightful home of the wild
goose, duck, prairie chicken. prairie hen,
snipe, plover, curloo, &c., &c.
Thus far the improvements are most
ly in the line of tillage. Many of the
settlers have from fifty to one hundred
acres of wheat. Houses and barns are
almost unknown. The former are only
shanties, and the latter dug-outs covered
with straw. No fences divide the farms,
and regular roads are entirely unknown.
The rivers, and the government trails
made in time of the great Indian out
break in 81 and '62 are the principal
landmarks.
I But soon all will be changed. -Four
years ago there was hardly a claim es.
tablished in Swift county; now there is
but very little land not taken. He that
wants homestead in western Minneso
ia must come soon. w. IT. HOLMES
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1878-06-17

LIVER is KING.-The liver is the i'm
perial of the whole system. When it is
disturbed in its proper action. all kinds
of ailments are the natural result. The
digestion of food, the movements of the
heart and blood, the action of the brain
and nervous system, are all Immediately
connected with its workings. Green's
August Flower is unequalled in curing
dyspepsia or liver complaint, and all the
numerous symptoms that result from an
unhealthy condition of the liver and
stomach. Sample bottles to try, 10 cts.
Positively sold in all towns on the West
ern Continent. OIL
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1878-06-17
Spefial Motiees.
A WORD TO CLERGYMEN.

Friend, stop that cough. Do not neglect a
Common Cold even for day. 1t may end In Consump-
ton and death. REV. N II. Downs ELIXIR has cured
thousands both old and young and it will cure you,
if taken freely and in This ELIXIR has been
before the American people FoRrY-sIx YEARS. and has
failed to give relief to all who have used it. 1t
has won its way by SERVICE, until it has be-
household friend in thousands of our best FAM
lilies. Regular physicians use and recommend it.
Cergymen and all public speakers are its best patrons
Railroad Employees. much exposed to colds. coughs
etc.. should always it. Farmers. Lawyers. Mer-
chants and everybody old and young speak highly in
its prafse
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1878-06-17
Maple Sugar
In any quantity taken in exchange for goods at the
Barton Wooden Mill
CHARLES B. STONES ESTATE.

CHARLES B. STONES ESTATE.
Application for Extension of Time.
y Orleans District, So
In Probate Court helden at Irasburgh in and for
said District. on the 30th day of May A. d. 1873
Charles B. Stone, Administrator on the estate OF
Charles B. Stone, late of Barton. in said District
deceased makes application to said court to extend
the time heretofore allowed him TO pay the. debts
due from said estate and to render his administration
account until some future day.
Whereupon it is ordered by said court that said ap
plication be heard at l. H. Thompsons Office. In Iras
burgh on the I'd day of July A. d. 1875
and it is further ordered. that notice be given
to all persons concerned, by the publication of
this order in the Orleans County Monitor printed at
Barton in said district three weeks successfully, be-
fore said hearing.
BY the Court-Attest.
L.. THOMPSON. Judge.
A true copy Of Record-Attest.
o24 L. n. THOMPSON, Judge.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1878-06-17
ORLEANS PROBATE COURT.

u further notice. Probate Courts will DO held as
o: At L. II. Thompsons ONCE. Irasburgh. Janu-
st and end: February LIST and end /; March 5th
|h; April end and Sd; May 7th and sth; June
bd 5th.
T. CIRCUITS Office. Newport. January 25th and
February 22nd and Esd; March goth and 3oth (;
goth and 9th; May gath and 95th; June 9sth
|oth. LII. THOMPSON, Judge.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1878-06-17
a. P. R. R. TIME TABLE.

TAdHonKoT THINE LoAVe
DRT-iyouth-0 a m; o:l5 . m; $50 p m;
yorth-5:30 a m; 7:25 pm.
TRY-Sounb-7:O a m; 8:27 m; 1908 p m.
gorth-l:O5 m; $40 pm.
''N LANDING a m; GAO p m:
|Oi5 pm. Norts-3;l2 m; 1880 p m; 6:3s
m.
DN-South-7:so a m; 0:59 p m; 1880 m
Vorth--2.5S a m; 1885 p m; $40 pm.
II BARTON-South--7:49 m; TIA m; 1912
m. North-2:45 a m; 1885 p m; $40 m.
|k's-South-sOe m; 7:97 m. North-l2:02
? M; $50 m.
f BURKB-lSouth-s;l5 m; T:4s m; ll:O7 d
m. North-2.23 m; 1854 a m; SAL pm.
DONVILLE-South--s:40a m; $40 . m; 1877 D
m. N0rth-2.O5 m; ll:34 n m; 5:22 D m.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1878-06-17

y We are compelled, for reasons that sOiH suggest
'sivss TO our patrons. 70 adopt tie course Of many
papers and set apart a column for announcements,
and minor personal matters That are Of no par
pr benefit 10 our general readers. Our friends
pdtrOns, not from any particular fault Of theirs
ps, use local columns for all sorts Of puff"
advertisements. and minor announcements, and
Fesums 9sy viH esteem q a privilege 10 pay for
pace hey use, and the expense they put US to in
|shin0 their notices. Type setting and printers
cost money. Hereafter zoe shall charge ten cents
Eeh line Of sir words The cash TO accompany the
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1878-06-17

At the st. Adams butter market, on
Tuesday, the attendance was good, mar
ket dull and very quiet, with prices
weak. We quote butter, according to
quality, at from ten to fifteen cents; Sc
lections, sixteen to seventeen cents per
pound.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1878-06-17
IMPORTANT LETTER
FROM
Rev.FatherO 'Riel1y
OF
WEST RUTLAND, VT.

DE-. S. W. SMYTH:
Dear Sr-Allow me to thank you personally, as well
on behalf of Mr. and Mrs. Carmody whose daughter
Mary. you SO skifully operated on for blindness
short time since. Words fail to express the gratitude
they feel towards you for at the time you called
see Mary by her attending physician. hopes
entertained of saving of her eyes, you aware
that her eye bursted and portion OF the inside run
out Yes Doctor, you have placed all under lasting
obligations for your timely aid. skiful operation and
kind attention with the family physician to Mary who
had suffered SO much. which has not only saved the
eye from total destruction but has restored it to per-
feet vision. Hoping You may live long to be blessing
to additional thousands. I remain truly yours.
CHAS. ORIELLY.
Catholic Priest.
West Rutland vt, Dec. 20. 1874. os4
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1878-06-17

DR.. VIM. johnson of Milton, VT, was
arrested, last Thursday, on charge of
procuring an abortion upon a French
girl, % years of age. named Charlotte
Belts of Williston, town just over the
line. The girl died at noon, and the
complaint was changed to a charge of
manslaughter.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1878-06-17

In the county court at Woodstock,
William F. Warby has been sentenced
to eight years in state prison for horse
stealing, Frederick A. Warden to four
years for horse-stealing, and William
Bryant to ten months for larceny.