davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1879-09-12

Not a man Of the party spoke. Every
body realized that something heroic
WAS about 10 he done. Good God, To
81 10 the pond was 10 80 10 almost
certain death. Ard yet no one bade
him stay. | think every one was
impressed with the fact that il would he
useless.
We crept back TO our posts in silence.
Even the wounded ceased their
means. We watched the tall figure
Striding straight through the shadows
Till it was lost in the gloom. Then
came an interval of sience-awtul, ap-
palhng-hroAen NJ last by n shot and \
Wild chorus Of wells. In moment all
the demons Of the prairie seemed let
loose. Shot followed shot; the howlS
had something exultant IN them
Through the gloom there came y
shadow--a tall figure running with Il
bucket in its hand Following close he.
hind n myriad Of duSky forms, with
cleaning knives and cluhhad guns
rhen our work began 4 continuous
sheet of fire belchod from the wagons
turned the bowling Sioux back ON their
trail. In moment more Davis stag.
gered into the triangle with bucket
half filled with water in his hand. The
man from Kentucky left his post to
grasp his hand III II grip that would
have crushed weaker bones.
Mir. Davis, he said, "yer man as
this parry is proud al. Tine bro, led
men cronchiug behud the Wagons
turned in their places to smile assent,
But the hero who had run that Sauutlet
III fire simply placed the bucket beside
the man who had kicked HIM. and
quietly went back II his post.
The Sioux, eNasporated hy their
defeat, kept up dcsultory tire through
the long grass. Just before dawn they
charged again. But the Winchester
alone killed three braves before the
wagons were reached, and it was con-
verled into club welded by a giant
When the morning camc the SIOUX
were found watching our movements
from y safe distance over the prairie.
Evidently the fight was costing them
TO- dear.
II was determined by the party, in
view Of the probability of the Sioux be-
iug ro-entorced during the day, 10 beat
retreat Tic man from Kentucky
harnesscd Mr. Davis mules with his
own hand; but when he came to hand
the rcins to their powder.grmed owner
II WAS found that ne was IN no condition.
to receive them. lie had been wound
ed in half dozen places, and the Slow
hcmorrhage had robbed him OF his
strength.
We lifted him tenderly into the
wagon and began our march. The
Sioux circled about us, but kept well
out of range. BY midday they had
disappeared. 1t was about this time
that the man from Kentucky, who had
been iulently watching his patient for
some time, brought his wagon to sud.
den halt. Gathering about him, We
found Davis with his eyes turned to the
sky and a grayish hue stealing over his
face. A minute after he reached Iii.
hand out to grasp the Kentuckian's
and so journied out into the infinite
solitude,
We rode in silence. When the
shadows Of the evening came We due 4
rude grave in the prairie and burieC
Davis ont of sight. The man from
Kentucky framed his cpilaph when h,
said, lie didn't seem o! much account
at FIRST, but ne doomed up powerful to
ward the last.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1879-09-12
SEPTEMBER.
Br II. n

The golden rod is vel
The corn Is tuning GROWN,
The trees In apple orchards
With trait are bending down
The geutian's b'ueSt frinGes
Are curling IN the sun;
In drStE pods the m lSweed
lie hidden SILK has spun.
The sedges flaunt their harvest,
In every meadow nook:
And asierS by the brook side
Make asters in the brook.
From dewy lanes At morning
The grapes sweet doors rise,
Atnnon the roads all futter
With yellow bu.tertii :.
BY all these lovely tokens
September days are here,
With summers best 81 weather,
And autumn's best OF cheer.
Bet none Of all this beauty
winch floods the earth aud air
Is unto me the secret
Which makes september talr.
'Tis thing which remember;
10 name il thrills me vet;
one day of one september
never can forget.
-Stribptr,S Aaatl'i
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1879-09-12
4 NnhlN lIankrunt.

Lord Charles Kcr only brother If
the Duke of Roxhury, is bankrupt with
liabilities of Sll0,OOO He is swell known
IN turf circles, and was formerly III the
Scots Guards. His mother has long
hoen n lavotitc lady in Waiting 10 Quoon
Victoria.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1879-09-12
To Farmers, Shimcrsmd Countr, Mcr.
chants.

TllE NEW YORK MARKETS, lNpEN Ann
JOURNAL Is sent Ivy mail every FRIDAY
night for One Dollar per year. II CON
tains index OF markc!men IN tho several
markets, and of responsible commission
dealers, prevailing Wholesale and retail
prices each week fr farm and dairy
produce, and 81 cattle, dressed meats,
etc, etc ALSO news aud information aC-
feoting the produce markets, aud much
other instructive and interesting read.
ing. Send for sample copy which will
be sent free, or send ono dollSr and ro-
eeive the paper every week for one
year. n. y. MARKETS., lNptN AND jour.
NAL, No 2lS, Fulton 81, New York
City. Post office hox, 2OS3
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1879-09-12

As tho lshmnn played thu nldlo by "mdin
Mthgth," 40 many mncy the huge drastic, O..
ttutilc pills operate Hut thus II u miHiakp us can
be y owed ny tue use ot nr. PiurCu's ilraaanl Pun
inttN1 Pellets, which IRE knpnr coated aud llitlu
latgcl than mustard eccdr, srt thuy arc positive
auu efficient Cathnrttc. acting gently ON tho liver
and stomach, ndluR digestion, overcoming
ton. Nm. IT, Manly. Of Nnriurk Va, wit q
= Nenr Pleasant rutgatlye Pellets gVa perfect
Satisfaction.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1879-09-12
DR.. sHoREY's KIDNEY
INV OR.

The failure OF action Of the Kidneys Is = source
OF many diAtrosaipR diseases aud ludneea Rheu.
mRtlein Hclty affections lalns In the anrk and
lniiiN 80 The following Hymptnma indicate weak
hn3a arising ttoln diHnrilered state OF tho klh-
nrAA inlNpuHittnn To rkcttlun, lOas " power or
momuty, dimvuuy In breathing, nervousness.
trembling weakness Ut Walton, NAkrtutnesA pain
IN tLosmtll Of tile hack, muscular lhssitude, hot
and as skln etup lions ~ face, pate COMPUTE lion.
etc, iWi'"tnna ana prumpt use " THIS ptnpara-
ton may We roich upon TO give tone 10 the organs
ieAturc thnll ppMCr AMI remove tie tynpiuns.
fdt tc uRle dts aHrs anil irregularities there Nv no
~ nedp ~ reliable as nR stiuRRY's KIDNEY In
NNsuuAruW u ha, been proven to he ~ the
greatest value IN treating diseases ~ the Urinary
niEanA such rs fright hlNraso Non. retention or
lnrOhl nrncenf Urine irritation, Inflammation or
uiucthilnn OF tho hla,llol ~ Kidney. ~ onto
atAllh ~ the nladanf aud urcthA Diseased
ftnHnnto, travel of Stone IN Tho bladder, urOpA-
zeal swelling etc. Tor weakness arising from
Consumption, insanity and early mental and
phls,al decay IN young men aud wnmep
can often be traced To diseased condition
81 tho kihnrfE Flrshy persons and per-
sons who me fond 81 high livlng ANA who forcs
the kldt rlH Ia undue sNortlOn VIII derive great
htnrht fIO ~ an urcnsiOnal Use Of suOnuf'a KID
MY lNVkHrIoA1uR thus WatdinE OH apuplety
aud more tat ! Ymploma ful 1irecllnns with
LAX Icr bottle Wholesale 'dUnuis--M Cedar At,
New YORK, n hoHwurih A sons, Milwaukee, aud
MotrlAHon flnmmor GO. chicago.
GO nnn YEAR for Intelligent busi-
GA- ,NJNINI ness mon oT auenta, krW bus-
meas llrht work address oa.oPEEATivk AaKH-
W, u West NJ, Madison. Ind.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1879-09-12

TnE Mason & llamln Organ Co. are
producing superb Instruments ut very
low prices; not much moro than prices
Of poorest organs. Highest honors ut
every Worlds exhibition for many
years, and two highest medals at the
last and greatest Mt Paris last year, toll
the story Of their superiority.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1879-09-12
jATARRlI, DEAFN
AND WEAK LUNGS,

Th1 principal diseases Of this climate. VIII be
permanently enrcu NJ Mrs. In. kteh'a innrmary.
or medicines oan br sent 10 ANY address fhous.
Rndt cured ny her treatment Srhd Tor circulars
Autl testimonials ~ radical cures Mrs, DH.
kEciis, Cttarrh innrmaIy. cor. 9TH and Brady
bte., davenport Iowa
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1879-09-12

Boots ebonizsd here,' il the ~
Boston bootblack.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1879-09-12
EDUCATIONAL.
RACINE COLLEGE.
Reduced Terms.

Thr classical the Scientific, and the Grammar
Schonl will rrorTu nu THURSDAY, sept IT, tNr
utl hpr mlnrmStiNn amp to nr, SckNENS
Farm Mr.. WRtdeH ut Racine Gullegr. Racine Wis,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1879-09-12
UNIVERSITY or CHICAGO.

Classical Philosophical, SutenttNN Law, aud IRE.
rarainp Departments, open alikc ~ lAdcs aud
gentlemen Fall Term hrg ms seut u. Fut tutor.
matian nd ltcSN IA l.USNA a AnkRSON, President
~ Ia SnliN Street chicago III
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1879-09-12

NINHGAN tANk NH irARN NCAD-
vi fMN, Morgan l'atk. toek 80, ~. Prepares
hrNS tar business scientific SchOol or cnll We. LOO
c9u n AttraCttNN aud elevated Educational raCt-
ttteS unsurpassed, Y tu'V reasonable Session
htglnN CIT, Y tNN Fot tull Information send ~
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1879-09-12
MT. CARROLL SEMINARY,

DRlNCEToN COLLEGE. ~. j.
Preparatory school superior advantages ,
Terms reduced seventh wear "opens sent 10,
MARIE COZ IIGI, Mnrlrtta, DIN
Nl turrrkSfnl oncrAttun tAAears hAA thorough
preparatory department. vail tai IN opens srptN,n"
herlI W ANDREWS. President.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1879-09-12
LADIES' COLLEGE

Established lSi rnelsh nd rrcUch Home
school Tor Young ladies' VARIED advantages OF the
highest orlcu Numbct ot rupilS hMitod val.
term hCelns Sept ~, For Circular address Miss
H. a, lpNr Principal
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-02-22
ELECTION MARsHAL's CASE.

The examination of James H. Cosgrove. Chief
Deputy Election Marshal in the Eighteenth ASSEM-
bly, district charged with verifying false certificates.
by which number of persons received pay from the
for services that had not been rendered.
was continued yesterday before United States Com
missioner Lyman The first witness called by the gov
eminent was Thomas Bogar who testified that he saw
Mr. Severance acting as deputy in the place OF Mr..
Raggeman. who held the appointment Us such deputy.
On cross-examination by Judge Dittenhocfer the
witness said that he did not know Raggeman and
could not tell whether Raggeman was not also
serving. He said that he had given information Of
this matter to Colonel George Bliss.
..Have You busted yourself in finding SeversnceY'
asked Judge Dittcnhoefer.
~ was employed to serve q subpoena on him." rs-
piled the witness.
"I3y whomY asked tho counsel.
'By George Bliss, said tho Witness
Mr. Fero, Assistant United States Attorney, hero
rested the case for the government Cosgrove was
then called and sworn rs a witness on his own be-
half After which the further examination was sd-
journcd until next Monday.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-02-22

q s. lssa l Is head !. os per ssiS
yard: Sss sS sYi o S% sold i dry COWS s
siss X ssS at
S - head At Pc per 81 Ohio ssss lead Rss So
p@ head s,e per u. with soc Of per head head
s. % ~ s''d head q head steer per per "''s
,c os,.s s x..
ton Iiiinoi. head zoe h. with g 81
P s ss;s r. .ssh. bead ss4: o "a
& 8 ss.; S ss sss ': PsE a.
s with ~ the f' Mys- s ses r %
" u head .as TO- S s
bndss .sSsis ss' as
ss ss % ss sS
and on sssd ns
ss s'ss at so r. sold S's ss %sSn
no s.eers at e per b. with soc per head on n head
s'1S sss ' ss
e, s''sts 'Ss eff Weight
H. 90 Illinois s.eors5 head a 90 To- with soc on
r head a. s$s per H. head DYE pSS b.. WIN y
s ssr head On u ns4s " hs.a ct ,os
Aisr.on q IiaS. ios psri xsss,:
rs 100 ~: pc, head :" ts per 10 s. a,nS,,
sss% on q sr Soaa g head at sn pst h. ws
81 "a head hssd i head Zoe PEI Gd, S
schmidt sold for A. Sondhemer II aud dry
per H. weight for self III Illinois steers32
head VI @ per ID with $40 on s head "a head at e pc,
81 or por head l3 head 60 9Nc. pcr
lb with c per head 45 head; 10 head lOc. per
lb--weights cwt q IN
smnhr LAMss-ffado small but steady. Sheep sold
at S. 10 ~ ~ l2h per cwt Lambs quoted. kase &
Pidcock sold 81 Ohio sheep, weight ~ lbs head.
s. 20 cwt 1871 Ohio sheep weight ~ tbs head. at
5Sc h.. lSS Ohio sheep weight 81 lbs. head,
5ae lb l4o Ohio sheop. weight ii3 lbs per head
- * por 63 Ohio sheep. weight 1873 lbs. head.
&C. por 10. Judd buckingham sold PIT State sheep
weight 1874 lbs per head. at 6sc per h. Newton Holmes
sold 1874 Ohio Sheep weight iO6 lbs head vt she
10 Davis Haonbeck sold de Michigan sheep. weight
80 lbs head S. 10 cwt 81 State Sheep weight
l2+ lbs hoad ut s. IS cwt Dillcnbcck Dewey
sold 24I sheep, weight loa lbs por head at por h.
2Sf sheep. weight lO4 lbs per hoad at 53sc. per Id.
MILcm Cows.-Trado steady at $50 $55 per hoad. No
actual sales reported.
WALLS AND CALvxsCoarse quality calves not quoted
veals sold at 6s4c per lb 10 head reported as sold
HOcsThere sales OF live hogs this forenoon
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-02-22
SUMMARY OF LAW GASES.

In the United States Circuit Court yesterday Judge
Wallace charged the jury tho of M. L. Hitler
against the Burlington and Missouri River Railroad
Company. In this suit which has boon on trial
several days. Hitler sued for s1i4.000 for alleged
services rendered and damages for breach Of contract
while acting in tho capacity of agent Of the railroad
company In inducing Mennonite emigrants from
Russia and their settlement on the company lands
in Nebraska. The jury returned verdict. after
short absence, for the plaintiff for S65S.
suit to recover $4,000 damages for breach or
promise of marriage came before Judge Donohue
yesterday in the Supreme Court. The action 10
brought by Margharetha Rovas against Robert Burs-
hardt, and the plaintiff who In now twentytwo years
DID, states that since she to this country from
Germany she has been employed q domestic.
Burshardt proposed to her, In September last. and
his suit was favored by her mother. She finally con-
scented, aud the wedding day was hxed. Burshardt
failed to turn up and hence the suit. No defence
having been put in. Judge Donohuo yesterday
ordered the damages to be assessed by Sheriff jury.
Motion was made in the United States Circuit
Court before Judge Blatchord to vacate tho writ OF
attachment issued in the early part Of the week in
the suit OF Alfred f. Richards against the North Ger
man Fire Insurance Company. In this suit the
plaintiff sues for s25000 damages for alleged breach
of the contract under which he employed as as
sistant manager in the New York branch. Tho mo-
ton was argued on the part OF tho company by Mr..
A. G. Perry, and opposed by Mcssrs. Trcmain 4
Tyler. The motion was denied by Judge Blatchford,
upon the ground that the defendant n non-rcs-
dent corporation and under the statutes the attach
mont should continue.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-02-22
DOMESTIC MARKETS.

GALVESTON. Fob. 81. 1879.
ss: sssi
rsss'p.s ba!ss; gross. sssi Expo ss~rc Great
Britain SITE to France s7o2 to the Continent 1885,
Nrw ORLEANS Feb. 81, 1879.
Cotton firm; middling, o4e. low middng. s7sc good
Exports to Great Britain. 7.siI sass. 7ooo Stock
ESporssTo Great Britain s7iss 70 France to
the Continent s,os: eoastwise io,ies Sales, s45oo
Cotton quiet, firm; middling &C. low middling sAc:
sosS opns ss sssSpt ssosE
4s4 wssky 7 RECEIPTS sos bales r., ESpo,;sTo
s sosss%s sass 49, tho
er ssss s sss sy s s9Ss
Great Britain AIS 70 the CSntinsnt $3.50 eos.swsc
% SIS Bril-: s tho Continent
Flour steady; clear, g q g %: ~; spring s.
81 de GsS.m hour Sss ss SS
Me:.i ias sssa pS''s sSsss
Barley DaetSs S ea
o No bright sa Y o. No do yzs low Sr4d;S,s
feed unchanged shipmontsFlour, 1000 bbls barley,
100 bushels
Flour fairly active sales go bbls unchanged prices
Duluth sprns 81 other grades unchanged Corn in
quoted r sSs
Ms:s'i NJ
wnss aa \; hsa i % sss
dS
3,2Uo do. 49, -.
Flour firm; sales 400 bbls white ~ " 80 81 S. Wheat
Sssse April, 81 ois; May ST aaz Corn QUIET, but
steady yellow, Sc. high mixed s71sc.; No. mixed
SIC; No do, st3ac Oats scarce and firm; No. white
No2 do. 25ac Glover seed-Prme - 05 choice - IS.
Dressed hogs nominay ~ IS Rscspts-Flonr, $50
do. shpments-Four 40 bbls wheat 1900 bushels;
corn, ,6OO do. oats. l,2OJ.
Wheat easier; No white Michigan, 81 amber Michigan,
spot, u OF; March. VI Ois; No. red winter March,
y A ~ "a o... and nsn SGn steady No.
CHICAGO. Fob. 81, 1870.
Flour steady unchanged Wheat unsettled but gem
orally higher; No. Chicago spring. oac " &C.
ss}se, cash; ss4c., March, Sac., April; size s7ssc
PIKE, March; 2c., April Rye steady and unchanged.
Barley good demand and shade higher ut SOc. Pork
ssss IS ss 50 5Hs. s,S o. g. Tsa
s. 77}i, March - 50 IS s7 April 81 IS, May. BULK
So IS rib - o. short clear 50 70 Dressed hogs
quiet and unchanged Whskcy nominally unchanged At
5000 bbs; wheat 81 900 bushcs corn, 97OU0 do oats
1000 do: rye 3lo4 DO. barley 0uoo do shipmsnts-
oats igOO do rye 900 barley, $500 do There will
be At tho closeWhcat stronger
02,se. a2kc., March: 9sAse 9ssc, April Corn
S54c asked April; 37,Sc. 5Ac May Oats In good
mad and prices shade higher. an advance Of Pork
April; $40 40 asked May Lard strong and hgher 81 IS
bid, March; " Y2H W 10, April; ~ bid, May.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-02-22
A SUICIDES ESTATE.

government suit Of considerable interest has
been trial in the United States District Court be-
fore Judge Choate. for several days. resulting yes
terday in favor of the government. The suit was
against James Reid. administrator Of the estate Of
the late John G. Welsh. upon warehouse bonds.
amounting to $4,000. for non-payment Of duties
imported liquors. Mr.. Welsh was wholesale liquor
dealer in Beaver street. and well known in this
city prior 1872 In that year he went to the island
of Madeira upon visit to his brother. Almost inn
mediatey upon his arrival there for reasons still
unexplained, he committed suicide. power Of at
torney. upon his departure. was given to clerk.
who had entire control of his business and
time passed before the fact OF Wesh's suicide
was made known. Then James Reid. a creditor.
appointed administrator of the estate The liquors
upon which the bonds given. remaining in
store over three years, sold unclaimed goods
and did not realize enough to pay the duties Leak
age followed the long storage and many OF tho
barrels empty. For the defence it was claimed
that Mr.. Reid had made his final accounting of the
estate tho Surrogate and received his final dis.
charge five months before receiving any notice Of
this action, and that therefore. he relieved Of
a responsibility in the matter Of the estate. The
jury returned verdict in favor OF the government
for $346 25 Assistant United States Attorney Jones
appeared for the government and Q. Elliott Minor
for the defence.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-02-22
LUCKY SAILOR.

Christopher Madison. well dressed, bright
looking seaman. was tried in the Court Of General
Sessions yesterday on an indictment for felonious
assault and battery in having stabbed Daniel OMeara
on the 9th Of last May The prisoner was defended
by Mr.. A. H. Hummel. and tho complainant testified
to rather rough state Of facts. He said that MALI.
entered his barroom. No. AZ Monroe street. in
intoxicated condition and wanted to wrestle. and
that while wrestling with him he stabbed him In
the breast with large pocket knife, inflicting .
wound which kept him in his bod for hve
weeks Patrick Eagan and John Mullen. two
bystanders corroborated this and the latter said he
saw Madison stab OMeara. Mr.. Hummel in his
opening speech to the jury said his client admitted
having the knife in his hands but did not recollect
stabbing the complainant. and that he had no motive
% do so. Madison. on being recalled to the witness
stand, swore he cutting some tobacco for his
pipe and that II he stabbed OMeara IL WAS an acci
dent; that he was sailor and had before been
arrested. After lucid charge by Judge Giderseeve
the jury retired. and returned after two hours ab.
sence with verdict of not guilty. Madison was fol-
lowed from the court by his wife and host Of
friends who had testified to his prior excellent char
acfe
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-02-22
COURT OF APPEALS.

Albany, N. ", Feb. 81, 1870.
In tho Court Of Appeals. Friday. February II.
1885, present Hon. Sanford t. Church and associates
the following order was handed down.
II IL ordered that this Court will takc n from
this day until Monday, the 18th day Of March next.
ut ten o'clock A. NJ at tho old Capitol. I'm the city
of Albany, Mt which time and place tho present cal
ondar will again be taken up and proceeded with.
II. U. PERRIN, Clerk. s.
The following decisions handed down:-
The brooklyn Crosstown Railroad Company.
respondent, w. Demas strong, appellants George W.
Haock respondent, W.. Nathaniel Dominic and
another, appcllants-Moton for reargumcnt denied.
with $40 costs.
No ll3. John M. Californian, respondent, w.
Garrett Morford and others, appcllants--Argued by
Rnfus W. Peckhan for appellants, Samuel Hand for
respondent.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-02-22
were fined each in the sum of $50 for violating the
BROTHER AGAINST BROTHER.

very sad disposed of yesterday by Judge
Cowing in the General Sessions the accused
being two brothers. of whom testified against the
other. youth named Isaac +. Webb was employed
rs clerk by Mr.. Thomas Fitch. Of No. S64 Third
avenue. On the 18th of November last he intrusted
him with the key Of his SAFE with instructions to
lock up the books. The young mans elder brother
Joseph. had been in the habit of visiting him. and ON
the evening in question the safe rihed of $751;
Both fed to Chicago. where they up in the resaur
ant business. only to fail in short time. They
turned penniless to the city and arrested Isaac
pleaded guilty when arraigned by Assistant District
Attorney Herring III the Court of General Sessions.
His brother denied his guilt and placed on trial.
The young brother told the sad tale of the induce
ment held out to him to rob the safe and the pros
pect OF making money in conjunction with his
brother, who. he said. was the adviser the whole
proceeding. This story denied by the pris-
oner but the jury promptly convicted him.
Judge Cowing impaired wholesome lesson
to tho young Isaac and sent him to
the State Reformatory ut Elmira. By way
palliation the elder brother when asked ii he had
anything to say why sentence should not be passed
upon him. INDUCED in severe denunciations of his
brothers. This however seemed of but little
avail in attenuation of his own crime. Judge Cow
ing. after commenting severely on the unnatural
character of tho offence and the miserable excuse
rendered by the accused sentenced him to i've years
In the State Prison.