davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Huntsville gazette., 1884-11-15
THE SENATE REPUBLICAN.
"A Sure " sjority of Six Until 1897.

"A Sure " ajority of Six Until 1897.
Washington, Nov. 8. There is no
doubt that :he Sanate will remain Re-
publican until 1887 BY a majority If
six, counting the changes which will
occur through The recent ell ctions.
The Republican Senators to that time
vii number forty-one, and HE Dem
octats thif;y-ive. Nothing c. n
change this for the worse; FIR even l.
case Of he death Of any Of the pres
mt Senators hefJre that time, their
successors will BE- Republicans.
This cal uIation ioclu les Repuh-
lean g.in Of ole in California IN
place Of Farley, who goes out next
March, and one ia Oregon in place
of Slater. wIo r4tires at the sam
time. It also incIn,les the trobabl,,
loss in plsce Of Gen. Logan, in Hi
nois. It IS still possible, though not
r. garied rs probable on tie returns
received, that tie ilii,.ois Legislature
may prove to he Republican. which
Gould increase the Republican ma
jarity to seven.
The changes after 1887, IL anv c
cur, viii be made hy Legislature
lected to success those now chosen
It vii thus be seen that for the frs,
balf Of the next administration ii 2
r public ms have majority ia tit
Senate, which will enable them I.
prevent any r. eal Of legisla o,
which the art. does not api rove.-
There i'll also BE- 81. ffic.ent ~, jor
ty to rievunt tie conf m t,on O
any nominations whicn it may seem
best to defeat.
Huntsville gazette., 1884-11-15
1000 Defective Ballots.

In Brooklyn it was decided to post
poae until the end Of the canvass the
consideration Of the defective ballots
on WHOM determination much him
ges. The canvass of the first four
dntriets, which is 10 begin here to-
morrow. brings up the same issue
and its decision is expected to 60 far
to setNe the result Of the inquiry and
it's eject on the aggregate vote. The
total nnmber Of votes upon which,
in some form ar another, Mr.. George
Bliss expects to<take exception to the
informal count already had, il about
four tboonDnd.
About one third Of these are defec.
tive OF bhnk ballots, and the rest are
Butler. ST. Johh and other votes,
which we're miscosnted, excluded, and
Otherwise sided TO swell the Cleve-
lsad veGD.
Huntsville gazette., 1884-11-15
ALABAMA LEGISLATURE.

DotA Branches src Now Organfned...
Yhe 0ove1Aof's Message 10 Exclu-
sivoly state Paper.
AoS1ooxz1Y, ALA, Nov. 12-H. @. Arm
stRonR. Democrat. vas to-day elected
Speaker Of the House and D. w. McIver
DeAecrst. vas elected Clerk. Both branch
% Of the Legislature are nov organized.
Tho Governors message Il exclusively :
State Paper. Il shows the financial con
ditisa Of the State to be good and that al
the State Institutions are ia . prosperons
condition. II refers to tho fight Of Treas.
ufsg Vincent and TO The futile efforts made
y Coptars bin. The Governor urges thu
Legislatars d bs prudest 10 legislation and
deprscatA tAs idsa Of . reduction Of ths
rate Of ne stats tax. The Uaiversity. Az
ricaltufal College. and Insane Hcspita
have oil been nearly dodbled in capacity
More than half Of ths donation Of 4. sO(
acres Of laad for the benefit of the Univer
siey has been located. The schools havs
Increased in n1nber and efficiency from
tho appropriation Of the last legislature
Huntsville gazette., 1884-11-15
How Il Stands.

A. vs. shown in I At weeks Ga
xMr1 New Ysrk State, with il So
s&seearal votes win dseids Who il to ts
ow ss1s PrsG;dsAt. WitAost it,
Blsins be- 1872; Csvslead 1ss electo-
raj vct& With Nsv York Cleveland
vii have alo and b elected.
The oAcial count h Nsv Y ork Il
Asasing conplstios. Ustil il L A.
ishsd the tide 10 sbs Presidency Il
not settled. But il looks new - if
Clssslasd Ae The Shte By : slender
plurality Which VII not b. altered.
A ~ Asts rid, It il we'll to ad-
NIT iasts and shape ourselves accor =
inely.
Blaine and Logon have had u
var.sr or earnest supporter than the
6Axszs1, and il defeated. Aone de-
ploss their dsfsss more sincerely
But Republinnism gill live and riss
With ssdoabled strength and power,
wiser end bettaF fron this lessen Of
sdvsrsity. Times change and ass
sissss Nth them. hat principles ssv-
~ Iee9 aEvagd Win HnA
Huntsville gazette., 1884-11-15
FROM ASSOCIATED PRESS.
0OVolaAd,B Gain Will CaQpterbAL
AnCe the Blaine Gain.

0spelaAd'D Gain Will Ca0pterbAL
ance the Blaine Gain.
WAsHHero1, Nov. 13. 2 A. ma
change favorable to Blaine Of 23a
votes 10 178 election districts of the
second Assembly district Of New
York City ~ against the Associated
Press returns published Wednesday
morning last was made BY the Board
of Canvsssers Of this county to-day
but on . careful comparison made be-
tween each of the election districts
Of the police returns and those of the
press. it has been topnd that the diff
ference viii be made up in districts
to be canvassed, except possibly on
the nams Of Elector Oswald Often
dorfer, who rams behind the electors
on the Dsmooratic ticket.
MCKEE.
Fer Associated Press.
Huntsville gazette., 1884-11-15
Etnt's Idea.

TEv YORK, Nov. IL. MIR. Evarte,
who wss seen by your correspondent
this afternoon, said Of the contest
now going on cali that we intend
to do is to watch the count carefully
and zee that Mr.. Blaine gets his jus,
legal rights. Questions Of great con
Germ are likely to occur with ref.
erence to such matters as rejected
ballots, and the intention 10 to test
the vote and the acts of the inspec
tors by the strict letter Of the law. .
Huntsville gazette., 1884-11-15
A Lesson From To days Situa-
tinn.

Many leadlng De'nocraf1c papers
have taken eSpscial ptins to assure
the colored people that Democratic
National Administration means no
harm to them, no attempt at ahriize-
ment Of any Of their rights and priv
ileges az citizens. They expset. re
gret that in some quarters such fears
exist.
Prominent citizens also join in
these assurances and expressions Of
kindly feeling to the colored people
Such expressions have been made 10
us, and our attention called to the
fact that some Of the people really
are greatly concerned about fancied
attempts to be made to put them
back into slavery.
Such fears are grounlless. There
can be no more slavery in this coun
try. The majority of the Southern
people themselves we believe would
not now sustain it by vote. Sav
cry is a relic of the past. The fur
ther we advance from it the deeper
it is buried by the strides OF progress,
Christianity and enligh tepment the
world of to day is making.
Let us all consider it buried, and
turn cur attention to the new duties
and trusts Of the New state Of affairs.
Presidents may come and go; Par
ties continue to be up nd down But
life, and its duties remain with ns,
and each individual is President in
his little circle. You will find sun
shine, and shadow, smiles and frowns,
in your path, whoever is President
Follow the path Of duty, live honest
ly and economically, and the reward
that comes to all good ciiizsns will
come to the black man, even if a
Democrat sits in the p siden tial
chair.
1t argues well for the Democratic
party and the Southern people that
they openly assure the world That
they rapel the idea of wanting slavery
or Of abridging the colored ma. I.
civil rights. 1t shows progression.
Let that party deserve the good will
Of the Negro both BY its profession
and its deeds. THIS done our coun-
try. especially the South, will be a
great and fitting example OF the pow
er Of Christian civiliz .tion IA cement
ing friendship of mankind and secur>
ing peace, and great prosperity to a
country and its Christian inhabitants.
Huntsville gazette., 1884-11-15

HOWARD UNIVERSITY, Washington. D.
I'll G. The Industrial, Normal, Preparato-
~ and College experiments viii open sept
10th 1894, and hs Biological Department
o tober 1st. j ton rec. For particulars
address J. ;. JOHNSON, Sec ty.
The Law department will open Sept. 10th,
Address, PROF. B. f. LEIGH TON, Dean,
4S2 Louisiana Ave.
The Medical Department, which includes
Dental and Pharmaceutical Courses, will open
Octt Der 1st. Superior advantages. Terms
very low. Address
PROF. C. r. PURvIS, SECRETARY,
1118 Thirteenth St., n. ".
Huntsville gazette., 1884-11-15
The Barber.
When you wish an easy shave,
AS good as barber ever gave,

When you wish an easy shave,
AS good as barber ever gave,
just call on me at my saloon,
AT morn, eve, OF t uooD.
cut and dress the !. - with grace,
TO suit the contol ri the face.
My room is neat and .avels clean,
Scissors sharp and I.7~.s keen;
And everything thin. sS'll find ;,
To suit the face and ease the NINA
And all my art and skill can do.
If you just call, Ill do for you.
PowHATAN McGILL, the live and popular
oarUef, may be found at bis stand On
Washington st. Don't fail to give lin
call A frst-c,ass shave for - ceh'S'
Trim and Shampoo. or Csc 7nts each
Huntsville gazette., 1884-11-15

Gov G3xY. at ths Indiana Jollifca
ios, servsd uotics "a Republican Of
ass-boidess to pack up" their trunks.
. no. Governor, not vhils your par
~ pespscts the civil service laws,
Huntsville gazette., 1884-11-15
Un NEXT CONGRESS

vM CoassA of 1o3 Denoceats, III
Kepubiicans, I 01eenbacksr AID
FusloniGe.
WAsbinkscn, Nov. 1l-gdvQ1
Aepharson. Secretary Of the Repdh
4iesl CoqgrsssionA Conmittss, says
that from The most auth ,n6, infcr :
nssisa hs has bses sbli to ssaars tts
Ds1A House Of Rsrs1pntstivss viii
consist q 1s3 Dsmoouts, al Rspub-
GnaS, ! Gfesahacker, Bsumm, Of
Psnusyivania. and Basionist, Weav-
~, Of Iowa. A. compared With the
uaaubesship Of the visieus parties in
Tie ysWsnt Hosss, ,thn Otaats Shows
: lssi Of 10 vstss 70 the Dsnoerafs
md 4 - the IaasasAdentss md . Rsfn
q "a 1svab1ios snd Fusionist
vots. This classification u subject to
possible easaes q tvo OF shrse votes.
ns slscSca a Wssvsf. ol Iowa, Yu.
aoniss, vith DsssesaAic procliv;ties
y oaly ipAs7si h~n . dipasea psh-
a1Asa this abos.iaE. One s- tvo Of
De flnssssss &s(Fmk ~ sasi.ssi by
sAs ADuSaesa. bat positive ofsr-
Mstin Ass ~ ~ bssn received
s6a1s tbsQ, Aa4 The Fifth Visssa
sin distsie, eth h 16ubt. b soaled-
q b. thjs s6nat4 - the Dsnosrafe
IL. Post bs@etaay Il to Dsxo
aesis Coaossssioetl OommittDs. II
not ~ d ~ city, but il is Under,
MOD shat ~ iafoEnation hes been
upesivsd q ne Dsmccraie Conunit-
- Fsoass, which is NJ ia ausoTd With
AetbouDon1 ub3o.
Huntsville gazette., 1884-11-15
NOTscEFOR PUBLICATION
Land Office at Huntsville, Ala.,(
October s. 1854.

Notice is hereby given that the follow,
iug-named settler has filed notice Of
his intention to make final proof in sup,
port of his claim, and that said PROOF
will be made before the Register ana
Receiver at nt-viiie, Ala, On NOV
10Th, 1884. Hd. entry No 7692-
NJ of N Ell, Section II. / | K 8 Ea't
-Alf. ed @. Hambric-He names
the following witnesses to prove NJ
continuou residence upon, and cuiu-
walton OF, said land, viz: John Jarks'
frank Jacks, Richard Hudson, JACK
Moore, all OF New MAJ ket, Ala.
JNO. NJ. CROSS,
Oct. l1-6w. Register.
Huntsville gazette., 1884-11-15
NOTICE FOR DUPLICATION
Land Office at Huntsville, Aa.
October IL, 1881

Land Office at Huntsville, Ala.
October Il. 1881
Notice j. hereby given tnat the iD
.ou ibg-Damed settler has filed lositO
81 lis intenten to make finai PROOF .id II
-upperf oi his claim, aud thaI 1alp ~
pluoi will be made before fIol ="
.IIdge OF Morgan County, Alabama
-omeryiile, Ala, on 9th day OF peI9If ,ttI II
Ter. 1884. I'D. entry No 7l9s h7Tw%
:. E14 See. II, and VIZ o. 2 RI
zee u. i. s, II / West.-hhJAn
lie names The following NIlnvn nm.
prove ms continuous iesldeli0. u
and cultivation OF, sad lanu' !, q.
Martin V Biisco. William Drisoo a.
+. Whiule, Robert " vhittie, all q AZ
pie Grove, Ala
JOHN NJ. CROSS,
oct a,-sw RegiSrn
Huntsville gazette., 1884-11-15
Amendment.

AFTER tie smoke Of the battle has
cleared away, and tie true history of
the Presidential struggle is written,
Blaine and Logan will loom up rs
the boldest. ablest and most valiant
sf al 10 Republican lAsders,
Huntsville gazette., 1884-11-15

Ex-Aldsrnsn Hedge, Of Chatta-
nooga goes 70 ths Tennessee Legis-l
latsrs = . worthy solorsd represen.
fAt2Vo.
Huntsville gazette., 1884-11-15

Hoz. Sol Palnst hss bssaaepoint-
I'd State Supt. Of Public Instruction,
until Dec. lot, Yies 6apt 81. C. Arm
streng, resigned.
Huntsville gazette., 1884-11-15

ID UST UNIVERSITY, Holly Springs, Miss
IL Loca ton beautiful and healthfnl, build
ings large and well furnished. Faculty fll
and thoroughly competent. No better schoo
in the whole South. is the verdict Of well in
formed and unbiased visitors. Fall tern
opens Thursday Sept 49, 1884.
For circulars address
" " HOOPER
Huntsville gazette., 1884-11-15
Alabama Legislature in Session.

Montgomery. Nov. 1.-THE Ala
bama Legislature met here to-day.
The Senate organized bv electine
Thos. Eeay President and W. l.
Clay, Secretary. The House VIZ
called to order and after the s~e ring
in Of nenbers, adjourned until to
morrow. A CAUCUS for the election
OF Huuse eficers will be held tonight
Huntsville gazette., 1884-11-15

Psssnksr Arthur hs BY proels'
nation dssigsatsd Thusdsy Nov.
eth. . . day for Thaakseivine.
Huntsville gazette., 1884-11-15

DIST NORMAL INSTITUTE, Huntsville,
II Ala. >up.rc advantages to student
preparing to teach Thorough instruction u
the Aca 1emic, Normal, ana College Prepara
tory Departments; also in Vocal and Instru
mental Music, by a skilled music teac er.-
Session opens Sept. tst. Let pupils be o.
hand the first day. Board in good Christian
families from So TO So. Tnition free.
NJ. L. RAINLS, PRINCIPAL.
Huntsville gazette., 1884-11-15

TALLkDEGA COLLEGE, Talladega, Ala,
L is the best equipped school in the State.
Mechanical Depai tment added the past
year. Location most htalthful. Next Term
commences Sept. 30, 1894. Early application
necessary to secure room. Address, men
tloning this paper,
REV H. : DEFORST, y. D. Pres, or
c. B. RICE, TREAS, alladega, Ala.
Huntsville gazette., 1884-11-15

T.ENTRAL TENNESSEE COLLEGE. Nash
~ vile, Tenn. First Term begins Sept.
8th, 1884, Second Term begins December 1st,
Third Term begins March 2nd, 1885. Aca-
deinlc, Normal Collegiate, Theological, Law
ana Medical Departments. Expenses from IS
to SO 50 per month. Address
REV. J. BhADEN, PRESIDENT.
Huntsville gazette., 1884-11-15

How will The Republican party
tie il ASst lsssoa in humiliation :
Huntsville gazette., 1884-11-15

TIE asxt Congress will consist Of
1872 Democrats, 14l Republicans. !
QpboGh6 AID ] Fwiuuis&
Huntsville gazette., 1884-11-15
UGiored Educational Dircctoy.
Colleges and Universities.

DEREA COLLEGE, open to white and col
ID ored on equal terms 400 students in
attendance last year. Thorough instruction
from Primary school to college, classical end
scientific. Expense for board, tuition, room
and fuel, s75 year, payable BY the term in
advance.
Fall term opens October 1st. For catalogue
or information, address, p. ID DODGE,
Treas, BEREA, kY.
Huntsville gazette., 1884-11-15
The Fourth District.
The Selma Pos, on the T., ult.

Inc Selma Post on the ", uit.
TIE Election passed o. vec quiet.
ly in this city. The day vas pleasant
and quite large Re Iubllcan vote
was polled a. the Court House. The
effort SO often made to keep colored
men away from the polls was not
practiced in this beat; its absence
caused good deal Of comments by
colored Republicans, and many asked
the question: d. they intend to give
us fair count !?
Those who remained at the polls,
and noted votes and voters, conident
ly expected majority Of 500 for the
Hon. Geo. h. Craig. But io! the
scene changes. and Mr.. Davidson, who
actually received but 393 was given
992, This can and will not stand tie
scrutiny of a com,1ittee on elections
from 90 honor biz body IS the Con-
gress of the Uuited States Mr.
Craig and his friends will leave no
stone unturned in upearthing these
bold raids. after the polls has been
closed upon the ballot box Rest az
sured brave, honest patriots as y
are, who have elected Judge Graf.
that he will not desert you or the
cause for which he and you SO faith
fully worked, and 80 deyotedly pray
ed
This result in our own city. was
practiced in large number of the
precincts throughout the district. l,
will not, as we have said before
amount to much. as no onest hodS
Of men will sustain i;.-Selma Post
A DECISION has been rendered b,
Huntsville gazette., 1884-11-15

Nm. lockwood 10 saved the troub
ls Il 6appointing : saSiask
Huntsville gazette., 1884-11-15

New York SUN on the Canvass.
NV YoRK, Nov. 13.-1 a. m-All
tqt eleven counties are officially re-
ported. Cleveland's plurality Of l.
200 i unchanged. The canvass in
this city may last 1 week. There is
no surfacs Indications OF any change
in the r0ult.
G. S. LORD.
Managing Editor Sun.
Huntsville gazette., 1884-11-15

u NOXvILLE COLLEGE, Knoxville, Tenn,
IN Only s6 per month for either ladies or
gentlemen for board, tuition. fuel, light and
furnished room. Term begins Sept /. Send
for free Catalogue to President,
j. Il. NCtiUIIOCH.
Huntsville gazette., 1884-11-15

A DECISION has been rendered b,
the United States Supreme Conri
that an unnaturalized Indian is not
a citizen Of the United State. within
the meaning OF the Fourteenth
Amendment.
Huntsville gazette., 1884-11-15
SATURDAY. xoE. lA 1884.

Txz touch Of Conklins's fnge,
sbovs plainly in New York.
Huntsville gazette., 1884-11-15
THE FRESILE ENCY.

THE PRESIDENCY.
Progress # the Couw in N. Y.
ALL THE RETURNS IN SAVE NEW
YORK AND KINGS COUNTIES.
Geveland's Face Plurality Still
Stands About 1000.
Republicans Plan to Overcome it by
Corrections Of the Returns In Brook
Iyn and New York.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-11-25
Night Boat for New York
N9tIonaI Line of stcamshins.

National Line of stcamshins IIFfEEH FaIW NEW YORK, LIVERPOOL, QUEENS
 Sailing IUwG wesESy AND ND, LONDON 45;S DIRECET.
 II. ork are among the largest steamships crossine m Ile Atlantic Cabin rates, $50 to S1OO: ExclIrsinnSs aC sPeclal rates; outward steerage S17 and nra pad steerage tickets S19 Being Ss lower ' tSsr mo; nlGst oener ines New steamship America's frs trlp 10 New York, days 15 hours and 41 minntas f
 ,+ 4 F. ". J. HURST Manager 11 1Aeen1S eI71s,1 at New Haven, BUNNELL & SCRANT0N M. DOWNEs & SON. D. DOWNES. 1i'' 1F10TsstF a1i Tat
Morning journal and courier., 1884-11-25
STATE NEWS.

At Democratic jubilee in the town of Orange late on Friday night a cannon was ! prematurely discharged, seriously injuring l three men. Henry Taylor was seriously clothes were burned off and his body badly scorched.
 The Sterling widows home at Bridgeport has nearly finished $5, 900 building, having accepted $20, 900 of the $50,000 left it 30 yours agosby Mrs. Sylvanus Sterling, in order to avoid litigation with Mrs. Sterling's heirs.
 The Rev. J. w. Cooper, of New Britain, has resigned the chaplaincy of the First re- and men, with both of whom he had been deservedly popular.
 The Overman Wheel company is to let tri- cycles to people who want to take in the ex- position grounds at New Orleans mounted on the silent and swift steed.
 The Hartford Silk company at Tarifyille is putting in fifty looms.
 According to the Thomaston Express a new daily paper is to be started in Bridgeport
 The centennial of American Methodism will be celebrated in the Windsor Methodist church Sunday afternoon, December 14th.
 The Rev. 0. L. GoodeIl, formerly of New Britain, has received call from the First Congregational church in Washington D. c.
 The water in the track tanks at Putnam used by the New England limited express over the Air Line will be kept from freezing this winter by sixty steam jets placed forty feet from each other. Steam is to be sup piled from boiler house nov being erected.
 'fTake the bull by the horns," is an old adage, but you take Dr. Bulls Cough Syrup by the teaspoonful. A few drops for child. One bottle will save the lives of a family. For cough, colds, bronchitis, etc., it is excel lent and safe.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-11-25

.1out an hour afterward. Charles Daily +ssti6ed to the Bulger boy telling him that he had taken $40 when MT. Kelley was not looking and had given it to his mother. Mrs.
 Bulger testified that her boy gave
 her s37 on Saturday night. When Mrs.
 ReiIey told her that her husband had lost
 S37 she wanted to wait and find out for cer-
 tain that it belonged to MT. Kelley before @ sne
 said anything. His honor thought that Mrs;
 Bulger was the guilty party; that she snouto 9t.
 have said something about the money 10 .Dss.
 Kelley when told by the latter about Would
 He thought that charge against E suspen
 be the proper thing. Judge Dsnd said he ded judgment in the boys ogy would see,to hoped the prosecuting att
 the case of Mrs. Bulggesite, who stole the William CoppeTo gold rings and $5. 68 in
 watch and chaIJTercoat from Mir. Meacham | money and At their home in the Annex, | and his ythe City court yesterday morning. 1 was biting Attorney Daley asked that the Prpbe continued until this morning as he l1esired to investigate the matter further, and it was so ordered. Some time ago Copper thwaite was bound over to the January term of the Superior court on charge of stealing a horse from Edward A. Phillips, of Wooster street, and placed under $500 bonds. Mr. Meacham furnished the bonds and took Cop perthwaite home to live with him. Yesterday morning Meacham went to the police office and surrendered Copperthwaite on that bond, so that now he is in prison on two charges. Copperthwaite says Meacham is to blame for the last offense, as he shouldn't leave valu- ables around where he could get at them when he was drunk.
 The suit which w. G. Butler brought against the entire Peoples party to prevent Whitehead from obtaining his claim of $7.50 out of the SIS realized by the sale of the club room furniture has been settled by the payment of s3 to Whitehead by Butler
Morning journal and courier., 1884-11-25
Court Notes.

Arguments were to be. heard in the Painter Kinner case West Haven) yesterday morn ing in the Common Pleas court, but owing to the non-appearance of Judge Munson, of counsel, the case was continued.
 Ellen Nugent, who was in the City court last week, was up again yesterday morning charged with being drunk and making dis turbance. She lives on Chapel street and Mrs. H. B. Goodell, who lives next door, testified to hearing Mrs. Nugent making con siderable noise, yelling that her husband had turned her out of doors and wouldn't let her in, and calling him abusive names. Judge Deming sent her to jail for ten days.
 The case of Mrs. Catherine Roberts, charged with stealing pair of trousers from Norton's Oak Hall clothing house on Satur- day night, was continued in the City court yesterday morning until to-day. Assistant Prosecuting Attorney Dailey thought the woman was not in her right mind, and he wanted time to lock into the matter.
 The picturesque corpse of black-feathered hen was one Of the ornaments on the report ers' table in the City court yesterday morn ing. Patrick Logan, resident of Alton street, stole it from the hencoop in Holm Roachs yard, at Fl James street, Saturday evening. Mir Logan caught the thief before he succeeded in getting away, and Judge Deming found him guilty yesterday morning and inflicted penalty of $10 and costs in the case.
 James Bulger, an eight year old boy, was before Judge Deming in the City court yesterday morning charged with stealing $37 from James Kelley, who keeps grocery store in Fair Haven. Mr. Kelley testified to put ting exactly that sum in his money drawer on Saturday night about 2 and missing it