davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1880-02-20
.N'OTIEE.

The nndefsig ned would respectfully inform
ne public that he Is prepared TO CO pablo
ales at all times on reasonable terms. Farm :
ers' sales . speciality, Can be seen ~ Mineral
Point every Saturday, All orders left 81 Cnss
Meals hatcher chop or at the Democrat once
ISL i. K. VAN MsTRE
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1880-09-30

Rev. K. y. l.. Gauss, Galona, m.
writes; "For over ten years | have been
8 great sufferer from pains in The malI OF
The back and region OF the Kidneys, which
was most exerueiating and at times al
most insufierable. Doctoring brought no
relief, except perhaps momentarily, and
was finally advised, being unable 10 iui-
oil the duties OF my calling, to 20 abroad
aud seek the climate OF my youth. In
Germany and Switzerland, eminent phy.
s%icisns, after close examinations, declared
my sufterings 20 arise from disease Of the
Kidneys, Of long standing, aud could do
me no good. | was, however, benefited
by the climate and consequently returned
No sooner bad been back and resumed
my pastoral work, when the old trouble
grew again so intense as to make life a
burden. A few months ego | came In
possession OF one OF DAY's KIDNEY PADS,
put II on, and the effects were truly won
derful. The pains 81 once grew less and
are now, after wearing The second Pap,
entirely gone, and there can be no doubt
thai am entirely cured, as / write this
some weeks after its use, and Am strong
aud look again the very picture Of health.
| write this perfectly voluntarily, aud Il
is dictated only by truth and gratitude.
Indeed | consider the DAY KIDNEY PAP
Co. Gods agents and great benfaciors OF
mankind. May all the suffering be helped
asl have been, is my earnest wish"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1880-09-30

would have 1t understood that, while b,
~ engaged In the introduction of his med.
lcine C'faVority Remedy') be still con.
unues the practice OF his profession. bnl
conhnes himself exclusively 10 ofGc,
practice. lie treats ell diseases OF a enron
&c enarseter, and performs all the minor
anu capital operations OF Surgery. Par
l'es lving 1t : distance, except ia snrRl
cases by Seeding abatement Of their case
can DC treated al bone. Address DR..
David Kennedy, Rondoui, N. Y. Make
90 mistakes. The medicine lie "Fayorlie
Kennedy and the proprelor's name and
address DR.. David Kennedy, Rondout.
ny. one dollar a bottle. All drug
gisls sell Il.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1880-09-30

fayorte Remedy was introduced ipto
connecticut 10 1877, At tho solicitation ol
lev. j. q. Smith, Of Hartford, who, ATE,
having suffered for years from CbronIr
Liver Disesse and Indigestion, oblalped
me medicine and was cared. This fsllh-
iai pastor, thinking Of The bodies AZ well
hs ihe .oais OF bis people, at onoo corn.
neneed The advocacy OF "Favori,e RENE.
oy among them, and has been The hsupv
fnn OF saving scores Of lives. Fav.
oFiie Remedy IL o Es well and favorable
known In Connecticut ~ along the Hind
son. One Dollar q bottle. All druseisis
Hondoub ". Y.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1880-09-30

~The tAaest Nn, agoa Il. q Jas maoI
Ntis died rz3asrly sst Saturday morn.
nc vt3A brain isFcF- he wu a. snsf.
Eeae. iadasttous lad. a. material ASS.
tasoe 10 he family TO which be was sn.
aesred, ard ths rondoleses Of The conn.
city h shared With he psfests IL their
hersrtnsui Rev W. o. Hgley ttiebd.
e lhe funeral ThrFs wAs 20 preaching
al lbe Uaiou chHr5b iRsi s3udsy.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1880-09-30

Tbs = begeoa eaaslou tie most sac
~oNstiul Gozkh Medicine ws bare ever sod
. few doses Invariably enrV TIE worsl
cases 81 Coagh, Cronp, ksd hr0nchitis,
while tts wonderful tneosss In tho cars
OF Conssmpiion 10 wighoat a parallel IN
he slsterY Of medicine. since Irs arsg
discovery i hss beer soi3 on : g~ukrkntee,
: tsst Which no ether medicine can stand.
u yea hare . ooagh We earnestly ssk yoa
. ny 10. Price 70 egt., 50 eta. and tLn)
year Lnhgs are sore, Chest OF Back
Lame, use sblloh's Porous Plaster. Price
Is ctH. sold BY J. N Ham, Manchester.
aad By q ]. War, fsolory Point. VI.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1880-09-30
A BRAVE LADY!
sac Eudares The Pain Of a severe Scr.
glni Operation Withoat TAkibg
Chloro1erm.



Mrs., S0hoonmAkeF, 81 creek Lock-.
Uls,tr Co, n. T., bad tbe misfortune &
eulirely loose the ssghs ofone Of her eyts
through an accident. and endured pAlninl
lrnAmmatory seton therein for Two long
YcArtt The other eve hnAlly becoming
~ npatbetieAlly Affected, her genera
health seriously Suffering indeed, ste
wst . mere wreck, = walking skeleton.
p this terrible strait, she Consulted nc
David Kennedy. OF Bondont, NeW lork
who told her At once thu. the injured eye
must be removed. She quietly bat hfmly
said "Atl right, Doctor, but don't give
me ebloroform. Let my husband SIT by
ny side durlng tbe operation, and | vii
ncllbtr cry ont or stir Tho work va
done, ard the poor womgnkspi Der word
TAX Of soldlerly courkgel This showed
greater pluck than Il takes 10 face ! hun.
bred guns. To restore her general health
and give tone and strength 20 The system,
Dr, Kennedy then gave the "Fhvorlte
Kennedy, which eleansed the blood aud
inpAEled new life 10 the suffering womsn
She rapidly gained health and strength
and IL now well. Tho 'FByorite Remedy
is = priceless blessing TO woman
No family should be without K. Your
druggist has Il. II not send TO DIR. David
Kennedy, Rondout, New York.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1880-09-30

Ladies, you cannot make fair skin
rosy checks and sparkling eyes with
an tho cosmetics oiHFrance, or beauti,
hers OF the world, while 10 poor health
"a nothing will give you such good
health, strength, buoyant spirits and
beauty as Hop Bitters. A trial is Ger.
TAIN proof. See another column.-1Tel.
egraph. In
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1880-09-30

Why DO % many people re zee sround
ut, seen 10 prefer TO suffer and be made
miserable by Indigestion, Constipation,
Dizziness Loss Of Appetite, Coming up
Of Food, Yellow skin, wbrn for % cts,
We will sell them Shilohis NitaliEer, guar.
anteed TO cure them. sold BY J. N. Ham
Manchester, and by c. }. WAIT, Factory
Point, w.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1880-09-30
WORTHLESS. Stun

Not 60 fast my friend; if you could
see that strong, healthy. blooming men.
women and children that have been
raised from beds of sickness, suffering
aud almost death, by the use of Hop
BItters, you would say GLORIOUS and
invaluable remedy" See other column.
Philadelphia Press. In
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1880-09-30

sHfuon's CArAKEn IsENEpY.-A mar
vicious cure Tor CAlarrh, Diphthcria. Can
ker month, sad Head Ache. With each
bottle there u IN Ingenious nasal Injector
Tor tbe more successful treatment Of thess
complaints without extra charge. Price
% cts. Sold by j. N. HAM, Manchester
and by @. J. WAtT, Factory Point. vi.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1880-09-30
Gnra.Id or

Vsluable books. Take your choice.
We will send the life of either, by mail,
with portraits, for only 20 cents. The
two books, postpaid. for only SIS cents,
The books also contain sketches OF the
lives OF Arthur and English. Many deal.
ers are selling the same books for so cts.
each, but we will send them az above.
Order now as they are going last.
Address,
s. NJ. BowLEs.
zo2w Woodford, VT.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1880-09-30

Arrearage Of Pensions, Back Bounty
and Patents, procured for all entitled.
We are attorneys In all government
claims. New discharges procured. Send
two stamps for full particulars and ad.
dress,
john SHERMAN L. Co.,
2O2w Washington, ID. c..
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1880-09-30

Neffoas snd general debility overcome
y MAI Bitsers becaase noullshing and
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1880-09-30


hetksF9 rnt a HAfLW AZ
rssrs-s4 wsms. wrawewy
Vfxa NulrH.
ie
W# H~tfHf
go bFffAe
&atna t9NaW.
N@
'F's's
stage maar*
Ez .w H
N Mtt4ttt Leaves Is s. a.
& tfei1f@f
o. s4s scar eetses, taA t&s .tar ts.~
aa.a a saes ~ $40 ssstft se ~
1900 tMs ter8 IL
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1880-09-30

seacoi Ia Diet. No. $. taught b.
~" : z sa9ass, clossa sept. Iosh.
Scholars not abseal NOT tardv. stsn,J
~sie Ffsnt iiosleg, ors llano Jobsls
~ Aa'yt sbssat z Gay, 10, not ,srsy
VIZ haae. Gea tlfy sbscut ~
aAy'' bal aet tsrdys sol taray Al.rs
ssA'sf hena Wade Mlsa.e Taylor. III.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1880-09-30

Ezra Crawford Jr., from the hub, /.
visiting Ia town
=. X. Boardmsn Is falling and there
Is no hope for bis recovery.
Warren WOOD aud G. A. Cutler have
located 10 Pine valley. More 10 follow.
The cold falI'rAins causing the frogs
70 give concerts akin TO The spring Of the
year.
The bee liners have struck oil. Pro.
doet 3 qusrts OF smashed bees and honey
comb.
-Quite 8 number from this town
attended The fair at No. Adams, Mass,
last week.
-s. 1. Gleason sslls groceries aud pro.
vision as cheap as any other man, hence
why is'nt \ right to purchase such things
near homer
Mills Lottie Andrews ia visiting rel a.
uVes at Wins.ed aud Li,ehaeld, Conn.
shons them being Chas. b. Andrews
Of ibe Nulmes stale.
We bear Of severAlIn this yicIuIi '
,eoentiy tAking amArch to ~couJasslty.
IL Indeed agfeat affair and vhat
= me use OF keeping H~privAleY We
aoot believe la It, aud cannot eompre.
bend where any good Is 10 arise from
'uea : preceding.
stated last week that int iisenot.
lsn been received that Charles Cater, OF
iAt'SeuFille was dead. The report was
ialse one and Charley says be sun lives
"a y npidg recupsuung. In apeIept |
lnss u was considered q favorable omen
q psfsaa 70 read their y obituary
ven "a trief We trasl tits win prove
rae IN idsad cuuer'sIease.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1880-09-30
sANpGArE

we notice among the late arrivals.
Dr.. Woodland and wife our former to wns
people who have been living In the Yves,
Tor a number Of years. Mrs. W. has
oeen very III IN her Western home, bu,
has 80 far recovered rs to be able to come
once more 10 Der native place. Her sis.
tsr Mrs. +. d. Hoyt has been West car
ing for her aud they all came together.
Their many friends would be glad to
have them make their stay permanent.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1880-09-30

de asa Gea. nsaasy Levi wa3s Masa
Coss Fred hlramood Tsrsy o1p
hssEse aadLazsKlrtHeo8 Pred Kade.
Ftst sad nefhert Keni; Missed 70
wefas IL spelling. Minhss Taylor. stella
Ntds 1ohn nslAnsy whole Ne. Of
shasu - Fensrsl avcrtFt SIS
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1880-09-30

GOOD SECOND H3sD SEWING rAciisEs.
I shor1 bs blessed p sbos the working Of
the nlklhius " kny 0ue who Nil drop lie 4
poRtAl card o. call % me.
Manchester, VI, Dee. g. igTa sym 1
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-10
TOTAL

IA sAeh sobscriber's name snd money u received
AZ name VIII be duly entered IL the yearly OF siz
s.Snths' clsss, the csse may be, and a numbered
scSipt corresponding to tie entry the books VII
"a cent the subscriher. Or ysarly subscriber msy
siytds his subscription, II he prefers, and recsivs
100 numbered receipts In the ak months elsss L.
tsaS Of one IN the yearly clsss thereby having two
-Ypo-.uaitiss to secure 5 premium. Az Boon g.
dsJ names are received. the award Of premiums
III De made, and the cash forwarded the forrusstz
szbscribsrs who may be entitled to the premiums
-as next 81 names viii receive corresponding awards
and 90 on, one clsss being closed tn.
'sS1ists number have been obtained, and cizzs
seemed for the succeedilI. sssrd.
You obtain EIBsT-CLASs MORNING DAILY
ssFER :. regular rates postage paid, and 0ppor-
s1si;y Of Fsoeivtns from $50 to s5 PREMIUMS
- CAch besides. Five oct Of sverJ Fifty Sub,
rastbsrs VII not eniy chtsis daily paper Tor s1
s7Bths ~ r yssE for nosnIDg, bat 3 HANDaoAq
sr1S II CASH BESIDES.
az Eus1aAses that the awards OF premiums VIII
- made With sae utmost fairness, giving EAOS
suBsCRIBEE AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY TO
sssan eitner the capital premium OF $50 or s2S. o,
0ssor SUMS, the following gentlemen have been ,e-
.Esxtsd ana have kindly consented to uaxks khs
syts;
2. n. KELLY,
ALBERT sCHErFEk.
NJ. DoRAR
As oftsu - Hf.y names Ia either cEss are sscure6
"a above named gentlemen win proceed % sasAo
l.. s~ards - already indicated, xnd the rrsrnianp
FL be forwarded hE the rrst nsi.
Eerittsnoes can be made BY draft, Eaonsy sgder Q.
-=ztstsred letter Address,
DAILY CLOSE, 81. PSul, nsfx0
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-10
WISCONSIN, NEWS,

There was $4,000 fire in Sheboyean re-
Gently, and most of the amount was covered
by insurance.
Henry Muller, of Appleton, was recently
crushed to death while assisting to load
water wheel on to fiat car.
A guest of the International hotel in Ls
Crosse came near losing his life the othel
night by blowing out instead of turning of
the gas.
In Milwaukee Charles M. Talmadge, sol
of an ex-mayor of Milwaukee, has been sen
fenced to one years imprisonment at hard
labor for burglary.
Frank Presine, of Eau Claire, in the en-
pIoy of Schlegelmilch, recently fell through
trap door into the cellar and had an
arm badly broken.
At Stoughton Bay, Nov. 2, the village
ball, Masses block, telegraph Office, Pal
mer's barber shop, Grasses saloon, and two
or three other buildings were destroyed by
fire.
man on the NJ, L. s. & W. railway, caught
his heel in the frog of the track the othe,
morning and car caught him, crushing his
leg down the entire length.
The Madison Journal says large force
of men are ct work just across the Catfish
on grade for the Milwaukee branch of the
Chicago & Northwestern railway. Work is
being pushed as rapily as possible, and
will continue all winter.
barn belonging to A. r. Butler, of La
fayette, was totally destroyed by fire the
other night, with hay and farming utensils.
ALI the animals were removed except one
horse which persisted. A COW kicked over q
lighted lantern, which caused the conflaora-
tion.
Florence Ross, of Eau Claire, only 20
yeats old but already twice divorced, was en-
gagged to be married to man named Parr
Saturday evening, Oct. 16, and a man
named Lee Sunday evening. Lee was visit
ing Der Saturday evening and Parr came in.
A row ensued, and the woman took poison,
from the effects of which she will die.
GAINESVILLE Gazette: The body of man
was found Sunday, October II, in the river
about mile above Alton, and was recoo-
nized as that of Henry B. Williams, a printer,
who came to Beloit about three weeks ago,
and for short time worked in the Free
Press office. He appeared at times to be of
unsound mind, but little attention was paid
to him. and nothing was thought of his leav-
ing the city.
New London argus: A few weeks ago
one of our village butchers, Mr.. George Or
tel, lost valuable horse by fatal attack of
sickness, and he had the body of the dead
animal hauled out into the woods north of
here. Subsequently the family dog was
missing, and after search had been pros
ecuted for him, he was found lying within
few feet of where the dead body OF the
horse was left, where he had been for sever
al days without food and in starving con-
dition. He was apparently SO bereayed at
the death of the horse, to whom he must
have been strongly attached, that only by
urgent endeavors was he coaxed away from
the dead body. It is another instance of
canine attachment worthy of mention.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-10
SALTWATER.

DR.. Zuercher is dangerously ill with ty-
phoid fever.
John Mays familiar face is seen on our
streets again.
Ho for Harry Webber's Nip and Tuck, in
Opera hall next Monday evening, Nov. 10Th.
The steamer Mark Bradley has laid up at
Dubuque, Ia, for the winter, and her crew
arrived in town last night.
The plate glass for the windows in the
Philadelphia clothing store have arrived at
last and will be put in Immediately.
Mr.. A. K. Shaw, formerly foreman in
Schulenberg, Bosckler & Co.'s sawmill, has
accepted like position in Staples mill.
Capt. Knapp arrived in port yesterday
with his fleet for the improvement of the st.
Croix river. He will commence operations
opposite our city Immediately.
Everybody must see that their water
pipe faucets are turned off, for the company
intend to turn the water on in the lower part
of the city to-day or tomorrow.
The sheds at the st. Paul & Duluth rail.
road station belonging to Seymour, Sabin &
Co., are being converted into granaries to be
filled with wheat for Townshend & Go. g mill
Wheat quotations: No. 1, 90c; No. 2, SIC
No. 8, 79c. Oats, No. l., 35c; No. 2, 800
Corn, on the ear, 35,. Hay, timothy, $11 tc
$13: wild, SO to $40. Receipts of wheat
are, rail 1890 bushels, steamer 1000 bushels
by teams 1000; all for the city mills.
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.
All members were present at the meeting
of board of county commissioners yesterday
The auditor was instructed to accept thu
original tax for 1875 on the east 126 feet oil
block IL of Browns addition to Newport
John Dicks school petition was accepted
and notice ordered given. An abatement Of
interest and penalty on lot 6, section 81
township 81, range 81, was granted to A. D.
Ramp. The auditor was instructed to &C.
cept original tax in payment of bacl
taxes on n. Guernsey's land il
Forest Lake. An abatement on E i Of
SW Il. sec. 8, township %, range 3, and or
the NV Il of Sc ID, sec. 8, township %
range 20, was granted Fred. Margraf. TIL,
same action was had as to M. O'Brien's lane
consisting of lots 20 and 80, block 2, Church
hill, Nelson & Sloughter's addition to this
city.
The committee sent to examine lands oil
Michael Marsh reported in favor of accep
ting 5000 for all back taxes, the report be-
ing accepted.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-10
from being ranked with Minnesota as debt

from being ranked with Minnesota as debt
Iepudiators.
The GLOBE does not accuse all Republi-
cans in Tennessee and Virginia with dis
honor. There may be some among them
who honestly strive to do the best they can.
But the alliance of the party as an organi-
cation with the regulators stamps 1t with
rank dishonor, and proves il to be utterly
unworthy Of confidence. The only Repub-
lican candidates for Congress elected in the
Southern States were chosen on the dis
iinct issue Of favoring reputation. The
Democrats made gallant fght to save the
honor of their people, and were fortunately
successful in the main.
The Republican party of the South has
placed itself on record as favoring the repu-
diation of debts honestly incurred. Let it
stand upon that issue. The stigma will
cling to it forever, and it will never recover
from it for century to come. 1t will al
ways be known as the party of reputation.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-10

Treasurer Rice and Auditor Davis Again
Ascertaining that County Treasurer Rice
had refused to honor the order for $112 &c
inlfavor of County Auditor Lee Davis, ap
proved at the last meeting of the county
board, GLOBE reporter called on that Off
cisl yesterday afternoon and enquired hil
reason for refusing to pay the money. Mr.
Rice stated that he had refused 10 honor the
warrant for the reason that it was illegal and
In violation of the law. The law provided
that county officer should receive so much
a nd no more; that his salary was fixed by
law, which positively prohibited the drawing
of o xtra compensation.
Mr.. Rice was reminded of the fact that thu
money hid been used for the purchase and
distribution of stationery and other sup
Plies whereupon the reporter was directed
to the opinion of the attorney general which
lays down that the board is the proper an6
only authorized body to contract for thu
purchase of supplies.
The question naturally suggested itsel
that in approving the warrant the county
board had either exceeded it's power in tn,
premises or the position taken By
Mr.. Rice was extremely arbitrary
In one sense of the word, in passing upol
the bill, the members of the board recog
nized it's validity, and extended their en-
dorsement. The question naturally arises
which of the parties are right? The count,
board. in approving the bill, or the count,
treasurer, in refusing to recognize thei
| action as legal2 AS before stated, Mr.. Ric
| bases his action on the law as laid downAby
the attorney general. Should the board re
fuse to reconsider its action there is the bes
of prospects for hitch. The reporter ealle,
on Mayor Dawson, chairman of the board
last night, but that gentleman was non-com
initial. He merely oficiates as chairman
and, as the bill was reported favorably upol
by the committee on claims, be supposed j
was all right. The upshot Of the hitch re
mans to be eeen.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-10
n BAD BREAK.
Joe CoDley Goss for a Reporter and Gel
Left.

Joe CoDley Goss for a Reporter and Ge:s
Left.
Joseph Conley, the elegant gentleman
who was arrested last week on suspicion of
having robbed countryman, and who was
given until Monday to leave the city or to
answer to the charge of vagran:y, was ar
raigned at the police court again yesterday,
charged with drunkenness and disorderiy
conduct. He not only refused to leave town
but took advantage of the sufferancs given
by getting brutal drunk and trying to bull
dozs reporter for the Pioneer Press, who
had written up the proceedings in which be
had 50 extensively figured.
Monday afternoon abont o'clock, while
drunk, he tackled the scribe on Jackson
strest opposite the Merchants.
The encounter resulted in mere exchange
of words, during which Conley took the re-
porter to task for writing him up. The i'm,
pertinent chin music was cut short and q
matinee nipped in the bud by the appear
ance of Officer KennalIy, who lodged Con-
ley in the cooler. Yesterday morning he
pleaded guilty and was sent TO the bastile
for fifteen days. At the. expiration of the
sentence he will be tried for vsgrancy.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-10

utes after we passed tbs others; all I rsmsm-
Der was Larkin striking Burton with stick
ana then Burton running up Sixth street;
can give no reason caused by Burton or
Devlin's conduct to cause the fight; cannot
tell where Larkln got the stick; we stopped
at Inc lumber pile to watch the other men.
by Mr. Egan-I saw Burton and Larkin
coming down the street, one was ahead Of
tue other; we met at the corner.
DIR. WHEATON.
Was at the post norton examination held
the next morning; the wound was in the
left breast through the wall of the lung into
the heart; death from such wound is gen.
orally instantaneous; the wound was made
with keen edged weapon.
BY Mr.. O'Brien--Tbe wound was between
the fifth and sixth ribs; the point where the
heart comes nearest the ribs, horizontally
the wound was about two inches long and
about two deep; think the wound was made
by sweeping or lateral thrust, not straight
one.
OFFICER M'MAHoN
detailed the circumstances Of the arrest OF
Burton and Devlin. He had noticed the
two men running, but thought nothing of II
until told by citizen that the men run
ming had killed man at the corner of Sixth
and Cedar streets. He then gave chase and
overlook end brought them back to the
Clarendon house corner and was there met
by Capt. Clark with Carr, who accused Bur-
ton of doing the stabbing, which was de-
MED. They were then taken to the station.
CAPT. CLARK
testified to answering the lamp post call,
where he found Larkin lying on the walk,
and was told of the stabbing. He had
Larkin carried to Stuart & Lutz's drug store
and met Officer McMahon at the Clarendon
house corner with Burton and Devlin under
arrest. Carr pointed out Burton as the man
who done the stabbing Burton pointed to
Devlin and said: "Let that man 60; he had
nothing to do with it." He searched Burton
for knife but found none.
The prosecution here rested, and court
adjourned until 10 o'clock this morning.