davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-05-31
I EHIGH VALLEY RAILROAD.

~ ARRANGEMENT OF PASSENGER TRAINS, March
80 1879 leave dcpDts foot OF C0rtnl nHd DeDrO-set&
loo p. for EtstOn. bethlehem, Allentown. keaiinE,
MauCh Chunk HazetOn MahauOy ely, A Inland. wilkes
barre. Scranton aud Tunkhannock.
$50 p H.. Night Express daily ior EastoD Bethlehem.
Attention, Mauch Chunk NilkesDarfc. Elmra, Itllct.
Geneva Auburn, Rochester Buffalo Magma FAILS and tho
West Pullman sleeping coaches attached.
ROBT SAIRE Supt. and Engr
GeneraI Easorn Ofice cOIner Chnrch aud COIandists
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-05-31

GENERAL HEADQUARTERS STATE or CONNECTICUT, !
AdIutant Generals Office Hartford May %. 1879
CEALED PROPOSALS-ln duplicate, ad-
- dressed 10 the undersigned. will be received at the
Adjuant enerars Office at Hartford Conn., until ~ O'Clock
Wednesday the 4th day Of June 1879 for the furnish
ing OF twenty hundred 5O0l uniforms or less for
The Connecticut Nationa Guard Sample uniforms can be
seen al The Aaiuan Generals Office and after Wednes
day MAY % 1879 The right reject any all proposals IL
reserved. EDWARD HAHLAND, hJuahtttLtraI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-05-31
NOR RONDOUT and KINGSTON.-Landing
EALL RIVER LINE
BOSTON,
FARE ONLY 81 80.

EALL RIVER LINE
FOR
BOSTON
FARE ONLY 81 80.
Corresponding reduction all points EAST Tickets be
York Boston limited, and good only day OF
continuous and train leaving Fall
River the following morning at $50 arrival Of
Regular tickets 80 good any train between
ran iN''' n" TIFF WTLLrKNowN STEAMERS
BRISTOL AND PROVIDENCE
having been thoroughly overhaued and rete have been
placed o the e the summer season.
day (Sundays Juno Is 20 september H.
ncuslyel At from fl"I ~ N T. 1901 OF Murraysl
Leave Brooklyn, via Annex boat at 4:5O p NJ
BORDEN q LOWELL. Agents
GEO. L. COSNOR, Genefsl Passenger Agent.
NEW-HAVEN, MERlDEN, HARTFORD,
~ sPEINGFIELD HOLY OKE. WHITE MOUNTAINS,
QUEBEC, &c, steamers leave Pier - r. II. .
u m. aud IL D. IN. (Suldlys excbptod connecting with
special trains Cor above aud intermediate points Tickets sold
ANA baggage checked At 0gi Broadway " T..
PROVIDENCE LINE TO BOSTON,
i via Providence Direct
A FULL NIGHTS REST ONLY 81 MILES OF Rail.
TIE FANORIIE PALACE STEAMERS
MASSACHUSETTS,, Captain Roy Allen,
RHODE ISLAND. Captain jesse Mott
leave p m daily tsnndys exeepioi from Pier ~ North
River OF MaTrru-st.l
ras.su gers arrive 10 Boston at a M No intermediate
landings between Scw YORK aun Providence.
amt tickets secured az Nos 3HS 3i 7ha aud
942 broadway at metropolitan and Fifth Ayenus Hotels ".
w. 1913 ashngion BODKlyD Also. ;cSets sld nc
all hotel and principal ticket offices and nj All offices OF West
colt Express Company.
L. ". F1lkiSs. q. p. Agt d. = BABCpCh, Prest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-05-31

- STEAMSHIP LINE Tor ~. lhoina% FRA ferdiii'
buco Bahia and Rio neiru connecting ct - Tr9mas WITH
steamers Rico Jamaica ana spanish Aain-The
new nrstcass iron steamship COLORADO. captain BOlger
will sail ports on THURSDAY, June D. at
d. m No freight received tor this Steamer after the 3D.
CRY OF PARA win sail July >. CITY OF RIO ANElRO
will August Freight received at all times az Rob
ers stores BroOklyn. but only permit from New-iOrk
ONCE.
SINNERS desiring effect Gder oar open
policy M lowest rates Through tickets issued 20 all points
by Mail steam Packet COmpauys Inter
colonial steamers and 10 MOncydtO and BueuOs Ayres.
Freight must he uaid in advance. For freight engage
having elegant accommodations apply ID
&. II. MALLORY * Co. Agents,
Office Pier 20 r. r.. Fulton Ferry
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-05-31
General FastCTn Onice ChuTCh and COI andlst
CHAs IL CUMMINGS. AEent.
NEW JERSEY SOUTHERN RAILROAD

commencing March II, 1870 leave New. York foot Of
LlbeIty.st &C.. Il. r. Of \. J for
Highlands and Toms River. ID, llij n m. 400 D. Ia
Nineland- Bridgeton and Atlantic City. ll:Ij
WaTetOwn. s:lJ a. m: 400 p
Baruegat and TuckertOn. 400 y. M
Philadelphia and Mt Holly. ll4oa- m. iOO p m
1.oOp M for Highlands Long Branch and EatontOwn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-05-31
Bnslness Chances.

XVANTED-As assistant publisher, tenn
w perae young with $500 10 invest CAL or
addt ess, 252 Broadway, Room Is.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-05-31

BRIDGEPORT, and all points on Housatonic
~ and Naugauck RAILROADS Fare 81. steamer report
leaves CatharnesP daily Sundays exoepted) 1I30 n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-05-31
Btedmboats dno RAILROADS.

A The MARY POWELL, for Poughkeepsie,
"a. West ., Pont Corhwa Newburg, Rondoaf. Kingston.
by leaves dally from Vestry TT Pier So 4 r. al so
p IN. Connects with Brooklyn annex boats.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-05-31

NHAMBERMAID and WAITRESS.-By a
scotch Protestant girl very respectable ana wei recon-
tneuded competent either capacity chambermaid OF
stess also understands all about children; city OF cJun
try 3gG Gth-ave near 23c st. first floor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-05-31

uOVSEWORK.--Bya strong. able Norwegian
girl understands plain cooking washing and ironing
very neat and idy well recommended city OF c0uu
inv IN ersiauds Of milk and making butter Call at
n 18Th St
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-05-31
ORTIZ GERMAN LLOYD

~ srEAMgUIP LINE BETWEEN NETWORK.
SOUTHAMPTON AND BREMEN. -
COMPANY'S PIER foot OF SECOND-Sr. HOBOkEN
NECK R.. sat MAY 81 IMDSEL.........>at, J an" ~
MA Sat. June ODFR....-.. sat. JunnZI
RATS OF PASSAGE from NEWIORK 70 sOUlliAMF'
,,e,, ~, 49,. TON HAVRE OR BREMEN;>- san
FIRST CABI N.......SlO SECOND CABIN..--...--s9O
STFFRAGE. $50 Ia
Gates $50 -
a -, , RnNCfi g-s-rapn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-05-31

(NHANiBFRMAID, &c.-A Swedish girl as
y chambermd and seaustress best city reference Can
address SDPHIl." los East 21th-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-05-31
NEW-YORK CENTRAL and HUDSON

Tickets FOR sale AT Nos 2j2 and AIS Broadway and at
We,tcOtt Express COmpanys Oices nos !arh1ce' 30
UrnnLlrn {. b. MEEkER
General Passenger Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-05-31

L AUNDRESS.-By a strong, active, PrOtestan
IL woman, who is experienced in the laundry work under
m every STYLE willing 10 assist in the camberwork IN
10 country Can 292 9th ave- near 18th ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-05-31

\EW-YORK and PHILADELPHIA NEW
BOUND BROOK ROUTE
FOR TRENTON AND PHILADELPHIA.

,!.Dtt IU4N AND
tAPRESS TRAIN TIME TWO HOURS
w orS 1901 OF Liberlyst for enton anl Pht
utIpud az 0;3O D. " IL 90 m. 1880. 4. $50. II -,
Leave Philadelphia from station North Pennsylvania RhI
$40, $50. $50. ~ p.m N' - ' "
Leave Trenton fol NewYOrkat l:20 except MONDAY 6t
S:l3, 1920 a. N. 1915, 2:2J. 4.l2 6:lj q. m.
Pullman Draw room attached 20 the 900 m,
p m, trains from New York to the 7ij n l:ij p m.
trains from Philadelphia -.
ga M $50. i2p m Leave New York for Trenton At
$3.50 D. m Leave Trenton at l;2O. $50 m, GlO p m.
Connection is at Jersey City station by ferry % All
Tickets for sale at foot Of Liberty-st- Nos. 9it
Broadway at tne principal hotels oces Of the Ere M
way I'm New York aud BOOklyH, and at NO.4 COurtst
BROOKLYN Baggage checked from residence 10 destination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-05-31

uOUSEWORK. or Cook, Wash and lroner.--
By an English Protestant irl understands all kinds OF
cooSng best Of references city county 500 6thave
Iaar 93d-si.. first tlOOr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-05-31

ERENCH MAID.-By a French Protestant
maId from Geneva dress hair and sews beautifully
on hand and machine years city reference Can be
seen al JACQCIN'S BUREAU, 6U2 6thave. near 3othst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-05-31
6linnlions OanleG--5emales

TOOK-A Swedish woman as flrSt-claSS
y cook IN a small family or a for an iny0l1d
ffstciass references Address MRS sALMONS los East
.7th.st.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-01-09
THE NEW ORLEANS DEMOORAT, THURSDAY, JANUARY o. 1879

manded q change In our constitution, and
they would have It. In his free and vigorous
English he said that the question had been
delayed long enough, and now 1t was certain
that q convention would be called.
He was sanguine that by a short session Of
the present Legislature enough money would
be saved to the State to pay the Expenses of a
convention, and 1t was for that reason he had
introduced his resolution for both houses to
adjOurna9n January 58. BY a short session
the expenses would be limited, and this econ
Omy would permit the ~assemblage OF q con-
vention without any additional charge upon
the State That a convention was needed, he
said, the people had spoken loudly enough
through The ballot-boxes for that; the ques-
ton now was to get it as soon az was possible.
Regarding the finances OF the State, Gen. Her
ron said that it wasa matter Of the most serious
consideration, and he thought that. after the
Governors message, the members Of the
Legislature should study the question thor
oughly. It was a difficult problem. and its
solution was anything but easy.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-01-09
CITY ECaOEs.

Sam. Riley can be found in the Fourth Sta
tion. charged with carrying a concealed weapon
John Hennipger was lodged in the Central
Station. charged with forgery by @. E. Hop
kins.
J. G.. Canterton was lodged in the Central Sta
ton. charged with malicious mischief by Owen
Riley.
Peter Brooks was lodged In the Sub-Seventh
Station. charged with assault with a dangerous
weapon.
Macon Lewis was run into the Third Station,
charged with being drunk and carrying a con-
cealed weapon.
John Coy was arrested and locked up In the
Fifth Station. charged with cutting and very
slightly woundfng John Powers.
Martin Kinopski was locked up In the Gen.
trail Station. charged with being drunk, dis
turbing the peace and insulting citizens.
NJ. O'Connor, at the instigation Of James Far
rell. was incarcerated in the Third Station.
charged with assault and battery with intent to
rob.
Lou Aeon was taken In out OF the wet and
can now be found in the Central Station. He Is
charged with threatening to kill one B. ROM
back.
W.. q. Cline and James Riley were run into
the Central Station. charged by Aids Hennes-
sey.a and Caster with being dangerous and sus-
picfous characters.
Thos. Perry was locked 1p In the Central Sta
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-01-09
AN APPROPRIATE VISIT.

Yesterday at 2 o'clock the Fifth Company,
Orleans Artillery, Capt. Anthony Sambola
commanding, filed into the hall next to the
Governors office, where the painting OF the
Battle of New Orleans" is hung.
The company formed a double file and pre-
sented arms, whilst Capt. Sambola sent for
Gov. Nichols, who came out Of his Office and
was received with the cheers of the soldiers.
Capt. Sambola, addressing Gov. Nichols, said
that he had chosen the day, the eighth of
January, to visit the State House for the pur-
pose OF paying a tribute Of respect to the fine
painting donated to the State by the Hon. w.
W. Corcoran. The Captain alluded to the
history OF the painting and its historical
value, n concluded with a compliment to
his Excellency.
Gov. Nichols answered by thanking the
Fifth Company for its attendance on this day,
and for the fo%rethought displayed by Capt.
Sambola in visiting the State-House for the
purpose of paying respect to the painting so
appropriately commemorative Of the day.
After presenting arms and saluting the
Governor, the Fifth Company filed through
the corridors and left the State-House.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-01-09
BREvITIEs.

Yesterday being a dies non. nothing was trans
acted In the courts.
The parade yesterday was postpoded, owing
to the inclement weather. to the twenty-second
OF February. Washington's birthday.
Many we're disappointed yesterday when the
lowered flag over the Crescent Hall gave init
nation that the soldier boys would notturn out.
We have received with the compliments of the
secretary, Henry G. Hester. Esq. the report OF
the proceedings Of the convention for the pro-
motion OF American commerce held In this city
In December last.
The Jackson Railroad freight train, which
reached this city on Tuesday morning. was
ornamented with two snow men, made up on
the way here. They created Qnite a sensation
as the train passed through ut. Joseph street to
the levee.
We are indebted to NJ. Ellie. No. 14s Cana
street, for a beautiful ballad entitled He Never
Said He Loved" The poetry is BY w. II. Bailey,
Esq. music composed by g. A.. Hodson. The
ballad is published by Mrs. Pauline L. Fenner.
OF New Orleans.
At the ~semi-annual meeting of the Standard
Club. held January 2, 1879, the following officers
were elected: Armand M. Delavallade, presi-
dent; Francis Daubert, vice president; Ghas.
W. Duncan, recording secretary George Begg
financial secretary: John g. Meyer, Jr., treas
urer; Aug. Williams. stage manager; J. u. Du-
rel. sergeant-at-arms. The Standard Club will
give a complimentary performance and soiree
dansante at st. Patrick's Hall. Friday, January
10. 1879.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-01-09
THE ORLEANS ARTILLERY. BALL.

The ball given by the Fifth Company Or
leans Artillery at Grunewald Hall yesterday
evening, was, Notwithstanding the inclement
weather, numerously attended. Many invited
guests from the other companies were present
In uniform; there were also several distin-
guished visitors and consuls Of various ma
tions. Ladies ia great numbers graced the
ball, and the pleasures OF the dance were kept
up until q late hour.
At12 o'clock a splendid banquet was served
at which many toasts to "the day we cele-
brate," the Orleans Artillery, and the ladies
were proposed.
A feature Of the ball was the entrance of a
squad OF funnily attired soldiers, blackened
to represent the "Skidmore Guards" whose
tactics and grotesque raised the
greatest merriment.
The Orleans Artillery is commanded by
Capt. Anthony Sambola,- Lieut.. J. s. Baltz,
Lieut.. Shy. Schwartz, Lieut.. N. Theodore.
Sergt. w. G. E. Seelhorst and Sergt. E.. r
Bochler.
The ball of the Orleans Artillery was one of
the pleasant events, long to be remembered,
of the eighth Of January.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-01-09
U FIRE ALARM.
More Trouble at the City Hall Ab1At Re.
ceptiOn Of Fire Signals.

More Trouble at the City Hall Ab1At Re.
ceptiOn Of Fire Signals.
At $40 o'clock yesterday morning a fire
broke out in N. w.. Hans crockery store, No.
60 Common street.
Officer Potter. upon discovering the flames,
repaired to box No. 70, corner Of Canal and
Levee streets, and turned the alarm into the
Hall.
It was not until he had the crank on it's
fifth round that the bells commenced to ring,
and then struck off for box No. 20.
This carried the department nearly a mile
and a half from the fire.
Officer Potter then repaired to box No. IA,
corner Of Natchez and ~Tchoupitoulas streets,
and sounded another alarm, which the opera
tor at the hall sounded, and the fire DEPART
ment, after skirmishing around the city, final
ly found out where the fire was and repaired
to it. By the time they arrived not only
Hans crockery store was on fire but the adj
joining building, occupied by Joseph Dreyfus
as a liquor store. The two buildings were
damaged to the amount OF $4,000.
The following Is the insurance on Mr..
Hans stock: Firemen's Company, $500;
Lafayette, $1,000; British American, $1,000
London and Lancashire, $500.
The insurance on Mr.. Dreyfus' property
could not be ascertained.
The whole trouble relative to the sending
In of the alarm, it is said. was due to the fact
that Mr.. James O'Connor, the operator at the
hall. could not read the characters on the
parchment as they came from the register.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-01-09

9 TO get a good chance to shoot. b,,t :
9 little too near, and 1t moved and hisasd -
runted iearfully; but when IL moved ~ :.
see 1t plain and tell what 1t was. and 80 "
you think ! saw?. A couple Of y",, n1lE
zardsl They stood side by side. that Y.
2 wings white, their backs, tails. ~ ~
bills black, and In the dim liohta ~ ao1e
position they were In looked like tho tau =
some large animal. 1io mead
X. says. why don't you shoot?"
L said nothing, but crawled out ga
says, what are you going to do nnsv5 80
to go home" We ALDO
X. says, why the devil don't Won ~
what is down there In the rocks p'' seA
! bothered them q few minutes GA
t,old them 1t was buzzards, and ! don,t ~ +
lleve you ever heard such a shout from ! = y =
mouths as went up through the tre.s T.
around that "bar" hole. We blew ~ =
lamp, got into saddles and went ho ~ Il
talnly wiser II not as happy as when w. -.
after bears. lays ~
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-01-09
Texas Bills Last Bear-Huut.
from the Forest and Stream

And now I will tell you about Texas Bills
last bear-hunt. One evening last fall we were
sitting out on the piazza about 8 O'Clock. when
neighbor Ford rode up and wanted me to go
over to RockiCreek, about three miles, and
help kill a bear. He said his wife's mother
and a boy about II years old had been down
on the creek that day looking for some bees,
and they saw a bear run into the rocks. SO l
and Ford started for the bear. When we got
nearly to the creek we found another man by
the name of Russian waiting for US. When
we got to the creek we went down about half
a mile and hitched our horses and began to
climb up the bank among the rocks and
trees, and after fifteen minutes' hard labor We
got to where the woman and boy saw the bear
go In. It was a Withholding place in q small
ravine, with rocks on both sides piled up one
above the other, and big boulders scattered
was large enough for a man to get in easy,
and about thirty feet back OF where he went
in was a large hole that went down. and not
the one that, went straight In. All the time
while we were building a fire we could hear a
noise in the hole like a hoarse sissing Of
grunting, and thought perhaps Mr.. Bear did
not like his company. After we got a fire We
could not look into the hole but a little a
and +. went about a mile and got a lamI
about as good as a lightning-bug. Russian
proposed to stay all night and nave daylight
to work in, but / did not want to stay till
found out what I was staying for. While We
We're talking F. took the lamp and went to The
upper hole and got down to look in.
H" says he, Il can see him."
aWell," said ], what is it?"
IT Is a bear. as sure as the devil! Come
and take the lamp, and see for yourself"
l tool the lamp, and got down and peeked
IN, and there he was. But / could not sex
very plain, so | crawled Ia a little further
Charley wanted me to come back for fear he
would make dive at me, but | ventqred care.
/ f1IIU In q iitfln oro A-I khaxr nri1Id 6nn nix
head. and shoulders q little palmer, but
could not make out what the deuce it was
Its head seemed to be white and snout black,
and what / could see Of its shoulders was
black. Finally F. says:
What do you make it,"
"Well, I think It Is a-hog, and IL you vii
hand me q gun / will try to put his eye out.
J They got my gun, and Yentured In . LITTLE
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-01-09
THE RED MANS DEFIAycp
Indian Warriors Grafton n :.
Translated into Enslish.
TOil City Derrick

iOu Clty Derrick NJ
Blaze with your serried coluiDnst FATS
more bend the knee and white mans ahs1
? no more bind Injun's arm. I've m.
u ~ the thunder when the Tempest 49,
teredTS$saw, and when it falls somethin~ r.
drOEftrss the pale-face says. I've scas.$ r.
in u getty, I've lifted your hair on tia y
anJun is still carrying on the same ,s5I%
at the Old stand; your patronage r-especfx1
solicited; satisfaction guaranteed ~ nv
L scorn your proffered treafS r.
cause those fellows at Washington ara "a
OIL scalawags who would rob Iniutps anns%
her last blanket and turn it over ia an
eminent and collect $50 for 1t. O, no r
revenge IS stamped. upon my spear. ~ y
my battle-cry. ~
Some strike for hope OF booty. sonA 81
TEND their all. but / do not do that kind ~
mess. | battle for the joy | have IA -
the white man bite the dust. Ye've trnjie7z
through the forest, we've trailed me 49,
stream, but the first thing 8 kn0s
won't know nothing; for | stand az shosstl
warrior, with his rifle and his speer, ~
shotgun and meat-ax, as the case ma
also n scalp u vengeance still ID M
warns you to look a little to your topknI
Inlnk ye u = my, homestead ? ~
10 the fire, and / didn't have IL ineur1S
twice Its value either. But. should -
LIES nourishment, enough / have and ~
! live on hate, with just enough Of Whit
Hre-water to keep up the circulation.
excuse my candor, but / loathe you vi
bosom, l scorn you with mine eve. ~
think you are, on q general average. ~
gOndest dead-beat and low-iived skinfi6<
l have met In a months travel. n9@
ask for quarter, and / ne'er will be yo1r
but I'll swim the sea Of slaughter tll n9q
stick out like ink bottles. Ugh, biz III
railroad iron
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-01-09
CLEARY.
He shoots and Dangerously Wound q
Woman.


At 1880 o'clock yesterday morning. at the
house OF ill-repute No. 1856 Toulouse street. while
a man named Jack Cleary was carelessly load.
ing a revolver. one Of the chambers exploded
and the ball penetrated the right breast Of q wo-
man named Emma Stanton, inHicting a danger.
Gus. though not a fatal wound.
The wounded woman was visited at her DOM
icil by a DEMOCRAT reporter. and she made the
following statement:
Jack took his pistol from his pocket and laid
1t on the mantelpiece. ! picked 1t up and
emptied the chambers. After / had unloaded
the weapon. he said: What. did you do that
ior?" Hethen took the pistol and commenced
to reload It. While thus engaged one Of the
chambers exploded. and l was shot.
Reporter-You said you unloaded the pts.
toll for fear he might shoot you.
Answer-No. / Just did 1t for fun.
Rep...Did you not have a row with him some
three nights ago?
A.-No. I did not; the shooting was purely
accidental and / do not intend to prosecute.
Sergeant Bachemin shortly after the shooting
repaired to the house and arrested Cleary as
principal, and Lizzie Sanford, A.. Silbery and
Sarah Dolan as Witnesses. All parties were ar
raiRned before Judge M~iltenberger. who re-
leased them on bond.