davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset reporter., 1885-10-14
To Manufactures and Others.
hf=itf,.H9 ,I15 Of il1AIIn.


. NJ. 80 ehpl3y number ~ work-
tI' IN any industrial enterprise it Is 9f the
greatest Importance thai the most effect
~ measures De ateh I" guard against
'i't ihif"iHItipi' u smallpox. Let a few
casf' 9f this disease appear in = manu-
lse,1riiE centre and the Interference
"lsh u'f buAiile-' u the plaec might be
5'i,'as' ana t"erc would Dc possibility
mar tiif ff-1il7 might be disastrous. II
,,'s '9,''N' sh'pi" appear IN the Factories
th'i"s'.i'ss thrfe would be n -tampede Of
h .,' OF 1e'. 81 The operatives, and the
N"H.u,-F 81 Settiag other hand- II i'm
Hsl'ah-iE take taair p.ace, would BE-
GIN ',.'' tAal "3uIa br unier The
>H>Plei'b ~ carr NJ the poison II Tie
''>sase ""4'a not IND readF .alc The
IL r. "Aich the nln'c.pa. authorities
d" 2nt hha 1t necessary to employ IN pre-
.'h''he INC spfeid 81 ihe di,ea,e might
mn 1e'''5ht aiiz b1F ..-LN 5H4s u :. ode.
i ileF' iPyhing a. thi> matter with
phit ihfterhar} motives. It j. much more
The Somerset reporter., 1885-10-14

business I. looking up. Yes, there l.
no doubt or it. \ large manufacturer
told ne Il good indication OF this revival
the other day. llc said he took little
turn among his customers the other lSy
To sort of feel ot the pulse OF trade aad
general business. and on leaving enc
place, remarked. Il suppose there i, no;h
ing in our line !ol are wanting just now"
The reply was, thai there was not. well
really. l am glad 10 hear ii. for we arc
drove To death on Your class Of goods.
Just now" was the response We'll
come to think or it," responded the mrr-
chant. there arr Just a few little things.
we are wanting" and he commenced to
reel or n first class order. Whenever
there WAS a pause. the manufacturer
warned him To 20 light a. possible ill the
rush al the mill Was over. This only
Spurncd on the merchant. and he fairly
outdid himself in ordering goods. This
manufacturer would make first Glass
drummer, but he has other fish to fry.
This incident reminds me what Il jUbhCr
told me the other day. He >,id that the
only trouble with business was. that every
one was CRYING it down and frightening all
Who have dollar to spend. He said
that II on accrtain Monday morning every
drummer would commence To talk up
good times, ard talk it just a. though they
believed in it. that good times would fol
low. The lrnnmerS would talk 1t t.
their customers. no In turn would talk
il to their customers. Tier when Farm
cr Jones came down To the corner to do 5
! I,
The Somerset reporter., 1885-10-14
herolnes of Fiction.

According 10 statistical English litera-
~ gentleman, who h., been making selne
investigations into the fiction published
for the year ending March 81 ls-j. Of the
nerpiues portrayed. 312 were described s.
blondes while $50 were hrunettc~ OF
these 'i62 ladies, 81 were beautiful WON.
ii. 274 were married to the men OF thnir
choice, while thirty we're unfortunate
enough to be bound in wedlock u The
wrong man, the remainder having either
died before marriage or remained single
The hcrnneS this ori,cr hnds, are i'm
proving greatly in health .ni do not de
az carly a. in prevlou. wears. although
consumption i >til! III the lead among IA
t.l m.la,lics to which they succum3. The.
are also found - marry = few years eagii-
rr than formerly.
The personal charms OF the heroine. in
cutlr l.ono almoui-shapcd EYES and ~
sAcli-likc ears Of the eyes 6l2 have had
dreamy look, while cighty-.i1 have fash
ed ERE. Eyes OF brown and blue are in
The ascendant. There has also been =
large increase In the hcrnines who pn~css
dunplrS Five hundred and two were hles-
scd with sisters and 396 had brothers. In
forty->cNcn cases mothers had figured &.
hcroine> with llo children between thcln.
ranging from on c,lrndsr month 10 eight
vars. ScVcnty-unc u these children h-y-
Ing been rescued from watcry grave.
Three ~ the husbands Of these married
hcrnincs have been discovered To- be big
ami>t~. and seven have found note IN
the drcs sing-rooln table that explained
''tVcrVthing"
The Somerset reporter., 1885-10-14
Tho Willard Andrews Cnse.
AN.N's Cnisn RlvDrn. HIN Is,Ax.

\ MANS CRIME kLNURRs lI!k INsAxr
READER q the Press will remember N, cas-.
y Wilhelm 4. Andrews. who, while ,.,id,nt a
Knox county, and in tn. t.h business. forged
me name. Of parties in New York-Ae..r.
Doane Gou-and other. in KnoI count, and
Portland. 10 the tune Of 81 900 ard then skinned
.th the funds. Thi. va. eight ve.r, ago.
dfe"' It VIII be remembered sl.o, walked into
the Atc'so P3i!ee station, confessed hi, Grim.
ahd dciiTefed himse1np. Marshal Andrew. Of
FoNtaho' who IS the Fr.soner, uncle, tee-
sfaphed all the interested psrti-.and the, ,sid
tAe! Gidn care 10 send 'ur The prisoner The
'heTlf Of hnoI county say, that an Indictment
i hanging over Andrew. in thu: co.nty
Marshal Andrews went 70 Chicago for hi,
hep"e" on Ia. own responsibility He found
HIN usa d . .ea!.. lie last saw him .,ou,h
OF - year he prisoner j. now al broken IN,
and e'11-nt!y insane. He thiuk..l the paper,
are 'GIi u MS case. Since he len Portland six
Years ago with s. 900 clean money in his pos
session he has not seen single face he ever
AnrO III Name lie went directly TO Canada
and al hrst invested IN the fruit business. ship
ping e1rsoe' 10 Boston, New York and Chicago
A.irF wAi.e II dropped The bushes. a. il,
proved unprohtaole, and went to Toronto, where
hs became acquainted with = ,nan who had 20,
patent On making patent -four. The two got
nil j. = pace aoou, one hundred a.iic. from
Toronto and went into the huur business In
tso years they failed. Then Andrew. wen, 10
Chicago ana worked AZ HI, trade ~ painter fer
t"2 ta1>. lhen NAN gave him. lob al Hin.-
da4-, snort distance from Chicago, where ne
"mA.a uati three diy> before h. went back 70
th'car3o 1nd gave himself up.-Portisad Pr-n
The Somerset reporter., 1885-10-14
POETRY.
Leave IL with Him.

Leave II with Him.
Yes leave it with Him,
The lilies all do
And they grow
They grow in the rain,
And they grow in the dew
Yes they grow.
They grow in the darkness. ali hid in the night
They grow in the sunshine, revealed by the light
still they grow.
They ask not your planting.
hey need not your
As they grow.
Dropped down in the valley,
The field anywhere
There they grow
They grow in ueir beauty. srrayed in pure white
They grow. clothed in glory, by heaven own light
Swcety grow.
The grasses clothed
And the ravens are fed
From Ms store.
But YOU who are loved
And guarded and led,
low much more
VIII lie clothc you and feed you and give you His
edTef
Then leave it with Him; lie hns every where,
Ample store.
Yes. leave ii with Him,
lis more dear to His hean.
You will know,
Than the lilies that bloom,
Or the flowers that start
Meath the snow
What you need, if you ask ii in prayer
You can leave it with Him, for you are His care
You, you know.
-Neu York O1sereer.
The Somerset reporter., 1885-10-14
A Queen who Wanted the King to
Dye his Hair

Ala vcrv c:rly aye kng lIumhcrt he
gan - grow gray, and although he las
seen but two and forty winters they have
left ~ much III their snow upon his head
that hj> wife, Queen Marguerite, is grow
ing unhappy about il. Her Majesty has
Nom:ns aversion 10 white hairs. and
recent. sitter much persuasion" in
duecd the Kiag t. allow her to order a
case Of hair Dies from Paris.
The hair reStorer> arrived, anl the next
morning her Majesty. on descending t.
her gardens. a. usual before her dejruEtr
was surprised to find thar one of her pc,
+ dogs, : f.voritc white spaniel had be-
Come If = bright apple green, In til,
course of her inquiries she met her hu>-
band, who At once offered al explanation
You sec. my dear, he said, that he
I fore trying those hair washes which art
+ not dyes that yon have 50 kindly pro
cured for me. | was anxious 10 try THEN
effect and accordingly rubbed ono hand
+ full into your little dog. You sec the re
suit! Tomorrow propose IL try anothc'
Kind ~ preparation on your pet parro
+ quot The Queen took the Lint, and tn,
dyes, and left King llumhcri u grow gray
IN peace.
The Somerset reporter., 1885-10-14
Woman's Christian Temperance
Union.

The Woman'- Christian Temperance In
ion held the annual session In Portland last
week. The full report Of the committee
on credentials showed that there are n un-
ions In the State g. Of which were repre-
scented at the meeting By ll2 delegates.
Ms. II. y. JONES, the treasurer, reported
balance On hand during the year Of
5ii.25. THO following officers were
unanimously Reelected: President, Mrs.
l.. VI. y. Stevens, Portland; Correspon-
ding Secretary, Miss s G Lord, Kenne-
bunk Recording Secretary Miss c. c. ".
Farwell- Rocklaad Treasurer Mrs. II. n.
Jones East Winthrop.
superintcndett> II the various depart
ment- u work were appointed and reso-
luton, adopted which we omit for lack
ri space.
The atlendanea Wa large and the e1er-
ciscs interesting.
The Somerset reporter., 1885-10-14
A Walking Skeleton.

Nj +. Springer, q Mcchanicsburg, Pa,
writes II was afflicted with lung fever and alb
sccs> ON lungs. and reduced 10 ,-aiking Skeie-
ton. Got free trial bottle of Dr. Kings New
Discovery for Consumption. which did me SO
much good that bought dollar bottle. After
using three bottles, found myself once more
man, completely restored to health, with hear.
~ appetite. and gain in fesh Of Is lbs. Cal
at Horatio W. Cushing's Drug Store and ge,
free trial bottle OF this certain cure for all Lun,
Diseases. Large bottles 50c and Si0O.
The Somerset reporter., 1885-10-14

The District Of Columbia takes the lead
in numbers of rumshops and Liquor sell.
ing, An Official list Of the business places
has just been completed. From the totals
it appears that there are 500 bar-rooms
outright, with an additional 27l places
whose business is classified as ..liQuors."
Then scattered through the list are as bars
and restaurants, "a bar and pool. l62 gro
ceries and liquors, so groceries and bars
81 hotel and DISSEMINATING in all l,07O
places where liquors are sold.
The Somerset reporter., 1885-10-14

DFCAY1NG MANuoop.-Out of thirty
t7o Young men Of New York City who
were examined recently FOR West Point
cadrtship>, only nine were accepted as
physically sound Such note might
well make the young men of our cities
pause for a moments thought. No man
who violates the laws Of health can have
healthy body Hon few there arc who
do not study fashion and humor appetite
more than they do the laws that pertain
To a healihful body. Beer the cigarette.
too much amHscncnt. and the hidden
vices, are making havoc with the physi-
cal manhood OF ~ our towns and cities.
-ChicGIo Inter OcrHh.
The Somerset reporter., 1885-10-14
Subscribers and Patronage.
oxford Democrat.

The Somerset Reporter has been enlarged to
a nine column paper, and new type has been
provided for its reading columns. This is one
Of our most reliable and enterprising Republican
exchanges. and it deserves hearty and liberal
support. The people Of Somerse, county should
make strong effort to furnish subscribers and
patronage enough to compensate the propric'
tors, Smith 4 Mayo for their efforts snd cx-
pcnditures, to provide them with valuable loea
paper.
The Somerset reporter., 1885-10-14

EMBARRASSED BRIDEGROOMs-Mos pco-
pie the moment they enter a parsonage to
get married become 80 embarrassed that
they really are hardly conscious OF what
they are doing. ono fellow pulled a ci-
gar from his pocket and twirled ii around
in his hands. When that portion Of the
ceremony was reached in which the lady
and gentlemen join hands, he happened
to have the cigar in his right hand, What
to do with that cigar lie didn't know.
The clergyman paused FOR 4 moment and
then repeated the instruction that they
Join hands BY this time the poor fell
lows embarrassment had increased So
that it was painful to behold. He gave
one agonized look al the minister and
then stuck the cigar in his mouth. Be
fore the ceremony could he concluded the
minister had to take the cigar from be-
| tween his lips.
Another prospective groom WAS in tho
same dire condition of mind. He was
making a great effort to regain his com
posurc by whirling around on his out
stretched finger n silk hat when the minis
/ ter announced his readiness to begin the
service. The fellow quickly jumped up
For a second he didn't know what TO tic
with his hat, but only for = second. for
4 he solved the problem by sticking the cas-
tor between his knees The clergyman
said he could hardly refrain from laugh
ter as he married that man in the ridicu-
lous position he was forced to take.
The Somerset reporter., 1885-10-14

As the prohi5itiouists OF Texas steal
town after town sway from the liquor
men, the feeling of mutual antagonisn Is
assuming all the characteristics of party
strife. In fact rum il about the liveliest par
~ ISSUE there i i'll Texas st present The
ministers do not hesitate to dcnounce all
rum democrats from their pulpits, and
the democratic press in return are draw
ing invidiou@ distinctions between polite
preaching AMI preaching politics. The
religious editor also is deep in this fight.
The Somerset reporter., 1885-10-14
Nothing Made In Vain.

We told that nothing was made in vain:
hu, what can he said Of the fashion able pirl Of
the period Is Mt she maiden vain Hoods
Sarsaparilla is made in Lowell, Mass, where
other sarsaparilla or blood purifier And Il 4
never taken in yau. It purifes the blood.
strengthens the system, and gives nsv lie aad
,igor to the entire body. 100 doses q.
The Somerset reporter., 1885-10-14
1t appear, that the last fiscal wear the

1t appears that the last fiscal year the
people of this country have consumed one
and seventeen hundredths gallon of whis-
key for each inhabitant-a decrease. of
about one quarter gallon from the year
Proceeding. While the consumption OF
beer la, increased by half gallon per in
habitant. In other words, they have
snapped aquarter gallon Of whiskey for
half a gallon OF Stops containing less fud-
die but more old boots. The past fl.ca.
year the people have cut down the aver
age consumption OF cigarettes from 81 to
10 jS. but have increased their annual ay-
erage consumption of cigarettes from 10
to ! per person. There was also an in
crease Of p1o 900 pounds in the q antity
Of chewing and smoking tobacco consum-
ed Thus it appears that the people who
smoked fewer cigars on account of the
times, satisfied themselves to a consider
able extent, at least. with the unwhole-
some cigarette ar the noisome pipe
Temperance Rscori
The Somerset reporter., 1885-10-14

Mr.. Mackay OF the MANGA Mission
writes Drink is the curse tf Africa.
Go where you will, you will find every
week and where grain is plentiful, every
night, man, woman and child recling from
the effects Of alcohol. The vast waste Of
Africa is ruined with rum"
The Somerset reporter., 1885-10-14

Too MASN Mfrs IN riIE noi.LAr.-
"ilow fur is Albany" asked country
man at the Grand Central station in New
York.
.'unc hundred and forty-fnur miles
How long does it take to get thar"
Three hours and twenty-five minutes
by the fast line.
An how much docs it cost"
''Onc dollar and forty-four cents"
Gosh. dollar and forty-four cents
fur ridn' lcss'n four hours. Why up in
Vermont kin ride half = day fer less
money than that, an not 20 so fur nuth-
The Somerset reporter., 1885-10-14

The Citizens League, of Chicago has
nScertained that more than 80 900 boys
and girls in the city frequent liquor "a
looms. and more than 1000 of them were
arrested by the police in one yea.
The Somerset reporter., 1885-10-14

Betting = very uncertain business be-
cause there are 81 many slips III this life.
When you are sure something Is going To
happen and understand just how 1t mus,
The Somerset reporter., 1885-10-14

Sal, alton Oil, the greatest pain cure on earth,
is guaranteed to effect cure where it is possible
for the seat Of the disease to be reached by lin
iment. Price . cents bottle.
The Somerset reporter., 1885-10-14

One Of the horses on the mail stage
from Skowhegan IL thc Forks ni.At s.
we'll be called an "old slayer" and proha-
bly, no horse on record has more miles Of
staging 10 hi, credit than he. lie i a
tall, gamcy looking old fellow, and il
driven into SkoW hogan every other night
by lrye Young. They call his name
George, and he is said to know more than
nine wears, and Il ~ has his eighth mate.
all the others having slcuubcrcd long
ago, IKE tells lots VI entrrprisng stories
about hiS'powcrS of endurance, and incci-
llgcncC, He Is a nutional oil fellow. and
no one ever dared hitch him up single. IS
his heels are verylight. Last spiingticor.s
Was taken lame While in SkoWiegsn, and
grew worse till Ii WAS surpassed he would
die. Holt. the hoStlcr. who eases for
him al bingham, was down and ~AN the
old fellow, and declared that he MAS dS-
lng of inconsistencies, and that il h. could
get him up to bingham, hV Rnuld get
we'll. Ii was not supposed that hc could
20 So far, but he WAS started in tow Of
tote team, aud rc-chcd Sulpn with 10 liz
tie difficulty. Taeic 4 halt for the night
was proposed, but George had no idea of
such thing, ami when he saw : chance,
he started for bingham, rcachin. there NJ
dark. Holt was in The >tahl" when he en-
tered. The old fellow took a Il line for
his old stall, and sank into his bed much
exhausted, from his tramp. His lame Lee
panied him badly, and sticking it ont, he
told Holt n PLAN As need he, that lie
wanted it rubbed. His wish was srati1cd
and under just such treatment he was
soon al his post, where he still remains.
Mr.. Holt yicS with Mr. Young in his al
miration for this noble animal and they
both declare, tl.t when he is apnc work.
they will keep him in royal tie a. long
aS lives, Mr.. Holt AMI made : few H..
urcs the other day, on how many miles
George has staged since he c:.jur on the
line nine years ago. He averages le5
miles week. and in year, Would make
d,jon miles, and in nine wears mus! have
10000 miles reckoning 1850 only during
that time for extra work. How is that.
for record. G0.UO0 Of staging in nine
years. George. take your place AT the
/ head.
The Somerset reporter., 1885-10-14

R1iir4sfl mcnilase '3:ae queer exp ricn-
e. aud tney are brrighl IN cJnfac. with
- many parties that th,5 ~55u lc.rn 10
tel wheat from cha1 at sight. The other
DIZZY young fellow boarded Joe Audcr.
'pns train At Wpolf3rd'> and when hi
Itch. 49, d-!handed hunted in vain FOR
tine paste board. After paving through all
his pockets, the conductor bluntly asked
him where he bought his alleged ticket.
and was told at Woodfords. No you
didn't and Won know it," said the con
ductor, and at the next station You got
The fellow PERSISTED that he had bought
hi> ticket but it was no use. the cdict lad
gone forth. Al the next station. tho fell
low got OF and was gaHking around when
the conductor asked him a very broad
question. bat in such a way a. 10 get an
answer. He said. Now know you have
lied ~ II" about several things, but |
want yon to tell inc II you ever Ind the
ticket you claimed to hive lost The re-
ply was both prompt and honest for he
owned up thu, It was 4 yarn out Of whole
cloth. Anderson had sized him up cor
rcctly the first time.
The Somerset reporter., 1885-10-14
w. G.. II. y.

This column Is devoted 10 the interest 0fshe
Womaus Christian Temperance Unipn II
bk"1 hogan Ia 10 b" col, ncted By them
The skowh,Rnn c T. L meets Al Temper.
nnee Hal. No. !; Co5urn Bi.ck, every Tuesday
~ thre, O'Clock.
The Somerset reporter., 1885-10-14

,,.,,,,,.,J f,e., T.,
proved F1r,;>ior i, ,,idcntI, m. us,,h.no;d
Of its ctl,-rprising projectors.
REN ESTATE TRANSFERS The follow
inc, arr tho rrol estate tr,nsf,.r. which
1870, :. 81. -, ,,.o
nav I ''V' i''o'"'' Al ''''~ '''"'''' NV
past week
81. Alb,u>.-A. !. Honncv to Lizzie 6.
Nonney. $3.50 Lucrrtia :. Maxim to
William THOMPSON. SO.
palnyr, E. Homestead to
Charles " Homestead. 1922. Charles W.
homestead To Saml. ). Lang. 5000
I,rmony.->il.> p. BOYD to Inhabitnut
OF Harmony. $50.
Solon.-ts. Shirley To- Nathan J. Ship
lev. 800. warren G CLARK to David Pat
tcrSun. 5000 Wilson L. Burri,lto Hrurv
! Washburn Al.
t bingham. A. Diusrnor, to Cal
vim Colby. slG;a. Eliphalet p. Cooley I,
Henri, Nattagc. sS9S.
{ ftup,-1 Anrilis Steward n Olive l
The Somerset reporter., 1885-10-14
OUR TRAVELLING MAN.


VIM ~ to fp,.> '.sa.lt, hoard q
story bob sst and foin7ni... 1t only
corGro,l tho ,,,.. IN, 49, .,,.,,,,..,
IT, -. -.
''''"Ss INN fi'i"E nf,Ns u 'Nt'9 paA
thah ever were dre"iaef II n b37ks.
Two yrafs AZ norr u -, o. p-fiv II
sportsluen were ,fap|,5n., >. ,5c Fnre.
h,,.,J d,,,i,,,,,t...f .,.. -.
~ ~ - IN - e4''
hummer Was q! inn.ieal Turn OF mind.
and very mart. lie ~, upiei 4 very re
syon.i,ls po4itian In = I,r,ra aud ,,,.,ttil,
..,.,,.,.r.,;.., l..3i..z.....
III -, - "'PP''' 80 = :. ~
lv6si,'.,li,'s,'',
-, i rl...@ -
H. .'n',, 49, - ~ .'i' P''.,
- 80 ~ u
.,as'd i,1.,.,,,,',. M -
- ,t,.t = 20 -.
80 -. prgf' - "a. - lam 'e7'
,.,,,',i,, -. - -, 80, pt "a, d
- H.. - - 80 '''' - -
80, -, -. - - u
,,,ar ,,..,,i. u ''A'r
,i'',', ,'.". a.
.cn,'ain,,,,co so,',, rtt',.,,.i
fri'i,hJ,, NJ, ,.,.',,l,, :,
81 hnr friiIr,i ,,. -.
.,,',,,.1i,l, ,ta, ~ ,,,-,f. '-'i,'
ca.,rol a., no, - , ,r,I,..,r. ; '''i
.ncn dta NO., .n,,,,', H. i;,,l
u'hot ~ i,nnro.aio,, l's,'
mil :, ,,,' Io,.. III ~
found ,l,ot ,bs y1,,,,,., I,d, iia,ti,. -,
lave. win him iI,,,,1 f.,'';il,. 80
cans tnr a. for,,a+ ~, ,:.I5ii;,.,
ya.,, l,ra ,ni I'm, -,
Ill i,.,,,5 lit ,a,.l :, -. -,
lo,,cr rorairad ,t,n .,i,,b, i.o,a- M
nartnrn ,ro, .,di,, 80 -.
hn,I f,r ~, .,I,,..,,..,I,d
,hc hnn,o IN, -, "a H.
n,rtnro moan 40 n,,o,, - - ~, a., roan,,
i,dy Sem ,f,o- iis 'ia,.a.,,,r ,,''
da,,n and urnt,. hi,a NO., p'i ,''' nonI..rrnt
,",,"r en- ~, ~ ,,.7,. W, ~.
New-York tribune., 1885-01-04
BROOKLYN.

The Gowanus Canal was frozen over yesterday
consequently there was little navigation.
meeting was held yesterday in the rooms of the
Board of Education by the principals of the public
schools and arrangements were made to attead the
funeral of Peter Rouget in body.
The Emerald Associations fOrty.seyenth annual
hall in aid of the Brooklyn Roman CATHOLIC Orphan
Asylums will be given in the Academy OF Music On
Wednesday, February 4.
The Brooklyn police formed mutual aid associ-
alton Yesterday and elected Captain William II
Folk of the Twelfth Precinct, president, and Fred
erck L. Jenkins treasurer.
David Saltzman, young boy, was employed for
time as assistant interpreter at Castle Garden as
he showed remarkable proficiency in languages.
He is no longer In the department service.
The Brooklyn Commissioners of Charities. are at
odds on the subject of feeding the Crow Hill Penl
fentiary on bectsteak Commissioners klssarn IS In
favor Of giving the inmates something more than
bread and beans while Commissioner Van slden
does not believe in making the prison so attractive
as a bome Commissioner is opposed to the scheme
on the score of economy.
Spscial Officer Andrew Ehring, whose brutal
clubbing of Julius Reusch, carpenter, caused hls
death. was taken before Justice Massey yesterday
on charge of murder IN the second degree. He
pleaded not guilty, and was held TO await the ac-
ton of Coroner's Jury. The funeral OF his VIC
tim will be held this morning.