davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-04-24
MURDER IN FIRST DEGREE,
THE CONVICTION OF OSCAR MEYER.
The Jury out Only Three-auarters of an
uour-The Verdict Considered just
-Sentence Deferred Until the
l'lling of Exceptions.

ST. ALBANs, Vt, April 2O.-The trial of
Oscar Meyer, for the murder Of Hermann
Krause, in January, 1854, virtually ended
this afternoon, when the jury brought in
a verdict of murder in the first degree.
Judge Royce gave the case to the jury at
$3.50 y. M, after an able and impartial
charge an hour and quarter long The
charge was listened to by II packed court
room 1t has been evident to the major
ity of those who have heard the evidence,
that the Jury would convict. The state
had woven about the accused Chain of
circumstantial evidence which it was inn
possible to break. Testimony of II reliable
sort showed Meyers whereabouts from
the time he left the farm house ON Grand
Isle with krause till the two were seen at
Smiths Point, where krauSe was last seen
alive, and where evidences of foul play
were found soon after. Not Il link SEEM
ed missing, and Meyers whereabouts
after leaving Smiths Point, the improb-
able stories he told, the disposal he made
of krauSe and his clothing, the efforts he
made to get hold of the victims trunk
and wages. and his contradictory and self
eliminating manpuvers were all brought
out in manner too plain to leave doubt
fence introduced was to prove that bodies
could not remain under water as long as
the one found at Maquam, said to have
been krause's The defence did not un-
dertale TO eXlpain any of Meyers stories.
or how he got possession of krause's
clothes, and even their evidence produced
on the point of the Identification of bodies
was fully offset by the state witness.
The judges charge, reviewing Meyer ;
movements, showed plainly how much
evidence there was against him.
The Jury was out only three
quarters ot an hour and the verdict is
considered ii just one. Meyer, received
the announcement with, apparent indif-
ference, such as he has displayed through
out the trial The sentence was deferred,
respondents counsel being given time to
file exceptions. The only apparent mo
tive for the murder was to get possession
of Krause' trunk and contents, and about
seventeen dollars in wages due him from
his employer. BY the law of the State,
one biennial session OF the Legislature
must intervene between Meyers sentence
ana the day of the execution.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-04-24

OLD ELECTION ABUSES.
Secretary Whitney's Investigations And
the Action He viii Take in the Mat
ter-Alleged Coercion of Navy
Yard Employees.

WAsHINGTON, April % - Secretary
Whitney has written the following letter
to Commodore Russell, commandant of
the Mare Island navy yard: Since as
sumng the duties of this Office my atten-
ton has been called to the conduct of the
foreman of the Mare Island navy yard in
elections in past years, particularly in
1852. After reading the testimony in the
contested election case of Buck VS. Dud-
ley, taken in the fall of 1888 there is no
doubt in my mind that the vote of the
yard was practically coerced and con
trolled by the foremen either with or
without orders. The men We're obliged to
take their ballots in a folded form from
table, presided over by one or more of the
foremen, hold the ballot in sight while
walking to the polls, 100 feet distant, be
tween men stationed for the purpose of
preventing any change of ballots on their
part and the ballot deposited without the
voter having had the opportunity to see or
know its contents or to exercise any choice
for whom he could cast his ballot.
81 find that the same foremen who con-
Quoted this proceeding are still at the
yard in the various departments. Great
complaint is made of similar proceedings
in other years, but have already read
sufficient of this sworn testimony to salts
~ me that the men VINO were engaged In
that proceeding asBforemen, directing and
controlling it, should be cleared ont of the
yard in the interest of decent government
and ifany similar proceeding, or anything
like it, or any attempt to coerce
the vote of the employees of the
yard by foremen or superior officers
should take place hereafter, whether in
the interest of the dominant party or 9th
erwise, will applya similar remedy. Ap-
pointments in place of the persons dis
charged will be made temporarily, and
upon trial until efficient men shall have
been obtained.
In this connection desire to say that
the bureau officers here complain greatly
of the delays and the extraordinary eX-
pense required to do work at the Mare
Island yard. ask your special attention
to these matters in the hope that you will
cooperate with me in an effort to bring
the yard to greater efficiency and to elm
mate these Objectionable features from
it,"
The President today suspended Gen.
Ketchum, appraiser of the port of New
York, under the tenure office act and ap-
pointed Mr., McMullen to be his success
sor.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-04-24

The Young Man Nephew of Rev. DIR.
johnson of Rutland-Dr. JOhnsOn's
Testimony-He Produces Letter
Mhich InraXeIs the MYsterN.


GREENWICH, Conn, April 22.-Coroner
Holt of Bridgeport began an inquest here
this morning i'll regard to the victims of
the murders in the johnson family yes
terday. The Rev. j. q. Johnson, a Con
gregational minister of Rutland, VT,
an uncle of Barclay Johnson, the young
man who shot his mother and sister and
killed himself, testified that there was no
hereditary insanity in the family of the
young mans father. During the last six
weeks the young man had appeared some
what peculiar. The witness. could not ac-
count for insanity on the part of his
nephew except by his excessive devotion to
his Office duties which caused him to write
and work at night and caused strain on
his mind.
The witness produced letter written in
pencil upon note paper which was found
in pocket of Barclay johnson after his
death. Parts of the letter We're read as
follows: "lf succeed in accomplishing
what think must be done. Il word or two
of explanation will probably be received
with interest. think | am saving my
mother and sister from an unhappier fate.
If there is n Just and generous God these
two will go to the happiness which they
deserve. If there is no God then they
will simply find their rest"
Al the close of the letter Johnson
wrote: II am conscious of the enorm-
ity of what | have done and
time | have Suspicion that | have
become insane, Why did not some one
recognize my weakness, my great need of
help, and help me While there was time.
But to be fair | suppose | should say,
"Why did not help myself ?' The inter
mediate parts of the letter were filled
tha itar' lf
fection toward his father, mother and sis
ter, mingled with self-accusations of all
sorts, of faults which his friends say eX-
isted only in his imagination
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-04-24
Nergennes.

The usual spring work is in full blast
and the trimming up of the streets and
door yards is occupying general attention
line thermometer was at 65 and 20
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-04-24

Sheriff j, Q. A. Bass of West Randolph
lodged in Jail Tuesday, William Mitchell
and Richard Laighton, two young fellows
who claim to belong in New York city,
for breaking into Albert Rays house in
Braintree. They claim to have been look
ing for food.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-04-24
West Randolph.

Overseer Foster of Burlington came
here, Saturday, and has general charge Of
the new buildings to be erected on the
"burned district Contractor sweeney of
st. Adams, arrived on Monday with "A
gang of workmen to commence laying
the foundation walls of the new build
ings. \ large number of men are en-
plOyed about the district. Sunday and
Monday We're the best sap days of the
season. -. Neally all the streets are as
dry as in the summer ....All our mills are
driven with orders.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-04-24

Patrick Martin, an old, resident, died
April Is, of pneumonia aged Is years.
John Macnamara, aged IS years, died the
same day Mrs. Benjamin Barrett has
been quite i'll, but is better
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-04-24

Mr.. William 4. Gilchrist, living on Roy
received injuries from II Kick in the stom-
ach which caused his death at Il O'clock
Wednesday morning.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-05-06


The Cuitea Statcs corvette Hr,s'ersi. tcartier
Guns. carrying tAe Csc q Rear Admiral John H.
Sreher. Z. : Navy, CSuinander~in-Chief % The
fsciee s1uaarea. arrived IN rort herr On The Isl
inst, iotty-hye DAYS from Valparaiso, Chill. Fol,
tesiag Is q list u her officers
rsciae S0etafVn,
csFssas- S'eSgre II Resslas, Commanding and cA,el
sssY ris-se.s-,s-I An Sssss,s, Eduara resat
So Ns8saienss -Gauari Davis,
Aissi's,aas t'e,sssaad5rsC Il Tacnaas. 1anacs Mar
fltstsessss-,V h RlesScs, { 4 Vrcelana William
{, tsseseek, J Z reaent u. naEiilea nelchlns
E1str.-tiaEA E~irsan.
fAfl fHspAsssr-T r Caxurli
Ssrptea-j Il Clark.
Nsrssy.
Gag Errirasr-rAa1ass Williamson.
1ssssieel Esfialgfs-J l. Gov, L u [ Aekcf aud 7 {
F0aVrs.
Ceytsas q Nrrdsss-W + fEevn.
Eflstte1 - 81 har,aeS-W n Stsxtcn.
- ssif.sss-o ; Williams, : lccu,is Il Hayes
,s,sssllsi T'sysssss,-sJ { Sausvy and + Y T.rrsy.
RasssEiis-k s1rtis 4 nvan
s9zzsfr-J 4 roSscr
fl1-pgasrr-SoANa n NNicru.
- Naa4M No.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-05-06
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The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-05-06


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The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-05-06

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CIgzi.l- N-E1.il1l- Hss wy EgElE-s1li.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-05-06
ns Nov Rank

The Spgeeksss' Bank opcned last MoalAy. The
information relative 10 1t which uss Published q
s1octh 500 in he GNESrrF proves - ee corrcct.
Itsa only thing changed IN the prospectus, IS
Gtcen In theSe colaranS was the date Of opening.
EA,cA VAS DELAYED for sogae occalt Gauss. The
partnership was SiE1ed however, On the date then
Iivea. VIZ April 18Th. The Savings Bank is made
= special tsStaTN. The following inanceuent IS
hesa cSs 50 voll5-ee depositocss
AL deposits SnaosatsaS - twenty-five dollars
and less, zasy be withdrawn % demand: those
Ss>ouutSnS - cae huaarSa dollars and les, upon
ninety days notice; those amounting to more
than enc hundred dollars upon Six months
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-05-06
DEATH AND DISASTER !
a $4,000 Fire and Loss
of Life !
Anetlaer NRvstery.

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The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-05-06
I SslzkFE-s-sI.

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q 1l1rI-z Tlzlz-a-r o. 5sal.l-rs-i Z --iE-5-s.s
All sIi-ls -zIl-s- -uz lz-i- C lls ElE---9-SI--
e s-I-1s ID Llsz-z-lI-l J. c. E-a5.-l- Esa J A.
--l-zI- -lu.ll-z,5 -- ~ z-Ers-sl5z Al Ia Lax
-s.s E75-s l-z-i-s- aL--s E-Izlz---- e -sssa-
lsi--s Eh- lr -sl- rssz-.,- zT--.s5 i.zlr sFzr-s-
ZINES go Ia sH5 -ss---z-as At-z- ia rslzn.I-ls
s-vs=s Es-s z-I5s1 Ia :E1s1-GI-F srzzcE1 Aa---s
Fsrz -s-Ilis-s1 q 1--E -I-1E- Esasr E1,n re
:i.--s1E -gfT--is,- o. --'Vr md 20 l.ns vessel
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-05-06
coMmERcrAL.


q - - - 49,
rsssg.S j. Erll u-rsissskaNsr &as IN al ltrrs 81
sesfe aul ~ F-res cEsacS ersfrr gz-s ) rrss
.Eaalx rsc frSnclsl co7ftisd1 - NJ x,as4--znret
q malice ~ sceA leSaS via has Ai.ls szssilssosy
lnts7a--cl o,sNs-Ae s ~ r-r<e1s 1r1rsrr - az
aes- - eeeeEzt fssrrr4 szs+szztEE -nsrsrsee Sts
rosl tsn-sSec tnfcrnes az ar Gttes cTat-sl sssat
m -ctU rhtcA Sa-z- EaaztAs az ras sa- ~ AseG
ic- - sEstss zrss. hEs srres7ci ~ zsiz1rs
si1rt1ol O. 7rEle Ss-cac< SsNvlzs rsssE,r sfll sar
1-cs hai p-s c,sl az ~ - ~ @azs r1s 80 ~
e'nc - AZ -Ell.c llct s7sce-s 1-~ccztcz.
>ss Vaz1azlcs u H-E-rc u os-ce SuarIstcs srs Paw
,Ect rUrc-eS az rcer.Tssa frNn r1utarto1x aHvire
e1fr-1l sesa=S
~ ~ :. : NE-s7rSa = zus hr-e s-au ~ Caasl 81
~ - irSl Ert ~ r n rnz,trE5s ~ ~ rfra
4at r a ; ; Ausl-t1t lsavts s,-s sos 81 ss1-cScs
Isl a. issars ne Efaa rssl
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-05-06
M0ntaEue-Turner Concerts .

ssESeS % concerts by thsse talented artists will
b Continued ever thursday and Monday for i've
performances In the colonies golden opinions
hSvs eesa woa by TIE "HAvSiiSn Nightingale.
Iss vs-iies tss-e his beea an 1nSniraous one in
tNvo- q tc1h S1uCs-S~ A bumper hozse may be ex-
pec.ed evs-y night that concert IS given. The
sale q ssxs1a tickets On Tuesday last vas most
E-Ssfyi-S 70 teS infringement and a Successful
seSsa1 i aSszrsI
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-05-06

hJFsg Ft-gy cizAs-sG .lcg1.asc ~ ID Sl1gE-
t,r .Asl SIlz-atv ausE.-1lC aa1 asaSe-zes1 81
gsraa> zl-z--sc la eagz-c .. axe - .. 1aszs
-zsl1a-- -ts -as-TsslsS WIS s,Easg'aE- r.rg-l.r
sf-s@ ~ Ia .,ss---slcs q sas disastrous S-g
&C E.-- >1-sgc-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-05-06
Boundary Notice.

A PPLICATION HAVING BEEN
II 1EEit -s ~ u + EEc-r.i. % st.-is TIE h,-zstr.
- q. az ss-z ca - EE4HIALAkA. i tas Disirici
g PA Ism. g AA1H1il. Il t. 1c1-c = therefore
tsrsF s.rzl Ia sii1 111t1s-z ui se hezr1 rst,-s
n a n t.1-t ac1st = I-1--k- FE-t. n c-cluck
& 4 ca SATURDAY .es 81 -1F e iu-c. ~ I'D
a. 7rs-1s 1Erl-- elEt1r--c AZ interest = g %
~ nt,r--zs 5trts are esrEsF uC5sfel 70 1Fqs1-
sal s1s A.. z-ics o, cgzrss, SD IF7sisk-ioz sh5-3
~ - 5as5-g = lyman
Ear-.zI-g CsIzsz-ss5-zsr. IslIzss C E1z1ii
HIS Hawaii 47rs- lisa. -s,z IlH =
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-05-06

Zns t-Tz1t1nss vll=l srrz-aI1lr IL siis'FI.-f g.
zits PROMISES islsss IT ziis All1llszazr q l,s
IllsiiEr I-sTEasl =Il-=ss= Eiisil-l.i-1 o. ls
hIlsu -ius N, wv al,IItsE ifl-s-s -liE -ssl.rs9E
EssiiE it lil-rz uuui.Ec -E znE EIlsz-I- 1Ifi.I;.
AzlsEs-Il ctsaz1 cl-HE1- Ia c.. a. 1iis
f--sz11Ir zIzlzllu1s IuE 1lrr EIuls slsz ziis
1.1Ht >I.slsl- II -lliIHs ziu.ut -Eim.TE zisass n.
s--usnHls -hs s1asT Ilii sau1l l-1 Il -i8 a-I,-
--.-.rr-- -I--.l-l.-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-05-06

tt tuo telephone Companies were fell q business
anzsss ~ ee;eat ~ she Sre hosA ot them etinr
~ tie epSiiiac rscf ~ the fsasseoa StaelcS ~
he Satns nseN dssooaaeosinc and saving Aeir
utrsS ssa arisayatrS
lsosS ard Ladder. Ne, I, VAS noticcshie by is
sbSsScs. lee eaefaeesS woaia have had an efircz~
sErity - have rendered great assistance - the
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-05-06

a. d : y ana IN Ssi--slfI--T gf In -ET-I-Iii.T
Ar-IrHIz-I- S1Bsgs 1ilss isz=isIIrzti 1u-1,sr q
ul-ITiiil-s In 1naraa-s &C zrH S1uHeT -aynEs-llIr
1sr n'-s ri.-HiE-EsiII a.'V-t 1uI-i-lIlE Ia snIP
4 ssuH.s EnE uFEI. shuIil u.t - guessed y IL
lstsHi Tai 7r-sI.er IN e,1-.
q Aii-lIirlElil lI-sss15 rIIl-5IilssI wII.st
znaN 1I-zifu,lI sIlri-ssf II ElIz-T sIr Iu1r ai1
1sr lis--r ls-zf1t -iizr 7,1vsz-- u -IIE
ss5lHr ziis ssnHv zls sI- WI n hst Il 1IIn.iiiI-
1-i- N M 8iist znf n1r-s lf f-sInsIIziiu .8I.c
IN d q l. y ,. N
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-05-06
RanndarK Nntire-

4 BBl-lOAIlON HAVING BEN
II 1lits 90 n q : X Dx---- % sstrs to Ism {
les g ~ lIzt ca * El11 ID iAe llssrit1 C Pa.
-sli1- . E1NEh- z-1-s = 1e-e.1-e esry -1Te- sEg
sIat IEslsI-d.1 vi hs hai-1 y n a. tAt Cosrl
1slss \ Z. - = .li- a. q -calck = o. SATUE-
lAh- IL tz1 ~ C alls- ~ AZ a. EAr1-E
Irt ffrt-T 1,--ie1 . tlrsdr q sis tEs 81 TlI-s
b. tiu-rsl SIT ci15-z- st,zlz i1sT =, tsss-s-
? : LYMAN.
H-E11al'T C-l1ll -ssl--s-- islr1- e HavIii-
~ - 9 - =. - -
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-05-06
BOundary Notice.

A PPLICATION HAVING BEEN
y ND - ne II z Y. tirg~zas1L- % settle tie
ssl11t-tas g he -t-t ca5ss1 FUAPTAANCI. il thc
ls--ecs g N1--E h-H- ls-1-1 G HEur1si Eusfec :
-E-E-1rg hs-ccT give taas s1-E ~ ltt-icz uiu y
lord y ne a. l1e Cc1-1 HcZse IL N1tu1iz- kE-.
elclatS g. r ca FRIDAY, sAs s1s Gay q NEr iSsS.
Ard al -t-s--s EErlE- cls1-l- an Interest IL q
- zfs tf---- ltz-> az es-eg -1sif.c % spar
s1at 1-Is II tcr -cC-1fcss sz'1 iczi5ol seczii
nv - 6fss-s- 2 :. LYMAN,
B-1r1i-g Cszz--issigzs-- Isstzz @. HEz1ii.
Eis., Hawaii A-r5l ssh. tsS2 1aFl s.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-05-06

-i 1uzE-zls rpm Fin-.t l,s1s glIzz1li gIl1siEi.
-1ualE- siiizIl- -Ili- zIlsiHnlf ~ -Huurs --Hss
@ Cl-1u--lCs lLt,saE -l-l -7i-1u.rif. Il1isr 5I-f
Mr. -ss Eesir 1nr- I'm ,z11isuI-1 II ruasI.I-
3ifs ss'sz -s,-i (3I---ls ssr laIz-F 1usrzE Mss
III lLn-izEr e ma-t T--sr fl q -f--frr E-usss O.
7IiIl-gi IN ms .tsI zfu1 sluas e.; -.,z.- z1s5
zIls La zt-lllr zil >.ililr sTfss i.sv1
~ -lg11H-,i-Ess r znE 2 o - usr--r . . giuaI-
slzsr-;l-lss arr 1uicirF E-iiis d. M mI.-E
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-05-06
Eut.,,,,,Erl.

TlE gilHEE calm II IN ,usal 1luIuII
. falIlr nuIIlE iu 4isz-8. Elsf-1 On. l1F EIi1s
ilssE vii Ealnn zfII-7r uu1Irs- q VII ilf SIR
1nuT-ns y l.IsIL TIlEitEr Eiiliat Wi nj
q Il 1iHzrvs =slzuIuE 1IsiE ~ y era I1rsz
sisiuE -EH z=n 1-Blas -iI ET-IIlr m E=unIiIE ils
7rssn-ilf-ian riiIsit -lr,sF 7a-iITs=
LII Ez1zzzEHl-1AEl
1EuET 1IorlEI
He'll
l1l-1z1-zIz-E zzIElll-i-ElIl
Elaz-Tz-E-IzEz1
7lI-il -sluiuiiriii- -.inEsilrr -lsf- 7.li.
15fsi- Ei1sifilf- -Ell-i 81. -