davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1892-01-27
Forestry Parks Bill


Ivy ASSOCIATED PuESS1
ALBANY. Jan. .I.--ln the Assembly to-day
Mr.. Ryan introduced the Forest Commission
bin providing Tor issuing sIio,ODO fl bonds
Tor the Adirondack and Cat lSkill parks.
The evening world., 1892-01-27
Ant:-Pink erton Bill Reported.

my ASSOCIATED rErsS.I
AiB,NY, Jan. III IN" Assembly Go !p
Committee has dc,lIcd t. rep Yrt suAmcr
anti-PInkcItuE Lilrtayurably
The evening world., 1892-01-27
Flames in For dham.

Fire In the saloon " ANA u uuhuc, a. one
Hundred AID Eigh,S fourth street ana Third
Avenue near the Home Of lucuIaOlcs, lid
$500 damage This morning.
The evening world., 1892-01-27

uilrd states senator nm VIII TESTIFY IN
the proceedings To punish county C!rrk
storm Emah>, 81 ilut chess county, tor con.
tempt, Euh. 10, before supreme court Justice
cullen In lrOuklyn. llc Was served with "A
subpoena n the Holman House yesterday
afternoon.
The evening world., 1892-01-27

he discoycr"d that he had gathered three
unc-hundrcdths of grain Of the poison, and
Wit this he inoculatcd frog.
Inc irog grew numb aud insensible to
thr prlcking u pln. Its sens!bliticS
duIlcd slowly, ana when the board
IN witch 1t sat was tilted. Instead
ol JM"hnE, as II would have .donc uAdcr
natural conditions, II sid along down the im-
cline and rathcr icl than icIpcd on at the
tower end ~ The 1udrh
Plainly the uoE va, suffering from NOR
phihr pN!e1ninH II did not die. Neither dId
ulurr test hy the scientist.
one va, I" s'd with The water IN viii Il one
OF ne Wal pnrt- ut Iiclcn pot,sS body
hN' oc"n1 washed; another received al
injection It "Rrsidur sixteen" In -
H. ana another received the Injection into
the anioinihdl cavity. Every one Il them
WIS algGtrd tH Il human being Is affected by
morphine.
riniy here Wa, morphine IN Helen rotts's
~ en- when ,'r died. Jus; ae plainly there
was not an equal amount Of QrH.HC-iu
lac. ihrrr was no uuininc In tine capsule that
shr LOOK that night, an hour before she sank
mt the sleep That ended IN death eleven
hours later.
Lawyer Jeromrs cro,s-cNamir alton was
iu knowledge OF the relincmen,s Of the
science OF chemistry. but II was purely tcchn-
cal, ana yielded unly now ana then little
grain OF matter intclligiblc to the general
reader
Lawyer jerome devoted himself to an at
tcm.t to make Prof Witthaus say that th'
tests made Oy him might net have do
termlncd aliirmatiyely the absence Of qu-
niue, but each time the witness would de-
moiish the clabOrately fashioned theory with
Il breath.
The cruss-cNamincr tried another tack. lie
sought o get an admission from the scientist
that ihC tests for morphine. might have
altered the conditions so that all traces OF
quinine, had they been there, must faNe been
destroyed, but TINS failed also.
PrO'. WitthauS did testify, though, that
Chemist pingstcn and DR.. Tsheppc did not
make any test known to chemistry to deter
mine whether there was sulphatr IN the cap
sulcS which they testified cont aimed sulphatrs
OF Qulninc and morphine.
TESTS OF HAERIsS RESERVED CAPSULE.
Then, by dnt OF forty questions regarding
the cubic measurement and weight OF water,
and the amount necessary for use IN testing
for morphine, MIR Jerome drew out that
Or. TShcppe and Chemist PnngstOn, in an
alyZing the capsule which Harris saved from
the box he gave to Helen. used hardly one.
twenty y-ninth OF the quantity Of water that
would be absolutely necessary to the test II
the whole contents o: The capsule had beer
| pure morphine.
The evening world., 1892-01-27
sPECiiL NO Tees.

WIFE EtTENA-THE best BREAK.
FAST FOOD delicious cooks IN one minute, 2!
esats Al sroeeI.. Heath teoi 90 III Ath .u
The evening world., 1892-01-27

VI. JOign"auX was born AZ Narruuc> bee. -,
1915. he began hi, career oh papers pub
liS he'd III opposition Ia tn" guSrrmru; OF Louis
Philippe. Ia 1878, when The Rcpub!c was
proclaimed, he WAS managing u ilrE Lhd
was elected mcEAbcr II IA" Assembly,
lie has published several boob, ana
been a hu>i writer on political and ayrcu!-
tural subjects
The evening world., 1892-01-27
ORDEAL OF HARRIS.
Tenth Day of His Trial for the
Murder of Helen Potts.
His Mothers Life and Reason May
Hinge on the Result.
Prof. Witthnus the Chief Witness of
the Prosecution To-Day.

The reddening Of the rings around the eyes
of Carlyle W. Harris his only apparent
method OF expressing emotion, has been more
frequent and more marked during the past
two days OF his trial for his life.
The evening world., 1892-01-27

MRs WiNsLuw's SOOTHING SYRUP for children
tectLiug sthe family Ueneiactor. 25c, bottle. -
The evening world., 1892-01-27

Dr. William H. Thomson, Of West Fl'tN-
sixth street, who has pracliscl lhirly-thrrc
years dnd professor ut mdtrrh mrdlra, dis
eases o. the nervous system md thcIcpullcs
a' the University Medical college Tor twenty
Years auI consulting physician AT Bellevue
IloSpij ais. was called late tuis afternoon.
Dr. Thompson said the drNCrlp;ion was that
OF IA magphno pOis ming case. The witness
tnrn WcAt over the symptoms again In
answer 20 the que CstiOn, Why do you thlnk
II 'unruhtnc uOi-onlngi'
The trial Will be continued morrow.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-20
McELRoY & GILBERT.

New Orleans, La, Nov 19.-(Special)
-Alcliroy ~ Gilbert say
Futures-SOme more subtitle Influences
than the falling of in last weeks move
ment, or the settlement of the Lanca-
shire strike, was at work. for Liverpool
was in early Possession of both of these
this morning The advance there was
material, the closing, although irregular
and unsettled showing an advance of
from . to 1854. Spot business is fair ut
1-lO advance, sales being 5000 bales.
New York furnished the sensation of
the season, advancing at the opening 30
points above last nights closing, Il tluc-
tuation which has not been recorded for
many years. This market, naturally
bullish, was eager to respond, and we
close 40 points higher than yesterday
and our official price is within ii points
Of New York ON January and 20 on
March. This difference, however, does
not appear so unreasonable when we
see spots here again mt L. for middl-
ing, while cotton for February delivery
is at the same level The sales to-day
were very small only 800 bales from
factors tables and 1000 bales to arrive.
The demand was excellent but the small
sales indicate that of our fairly good
stock, very little Is being offered for sale
by holders. The same condition of uf-
fairs exists throughout the interior and
accounts for the very short offerings Of
f. o. b. cotton
The general opinion of the cause of
to-day's boom Is that a reduced crop es-
Innate is about TO be issued by prom
inent authority Of which some intimation
has perhaps been first given in Liverpool.
IN the present state of bullish sentiment
Il would not be difficult to nut up prices
but If reports now received are true
movement bids fair to show the effect of
the attractive power of higher prices
Combined with fine weather heavier
receipts are promised for the coming
week, We have become so accustomed
TO large figures Of losses. If the movement
should lose comparatively less amount
than has been of late the public would
no doubt be disappointed. The habit of
trading on the curb after our official
closing at 3 p. m, during the week and
Il o'clock noon on Saturday has become
so extensive that the board Of directors
OF the Cotton exchange has felt constrain-
ca TO call attention to the rule prohibit
ing curb trading and which has practi-
Galiy been dead letter for some time.
II is proposed to enforce this rule rigo-
iOuSly aud we therefore suggest to our
friends tie ACCESSIBILITY of getting their
kilograms in in proper time to reach here
before our closing.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-20
WHAT ROWsER sAYs.

Dallas, Nov. l9-(Special. senator
elect o. p. Bowser, who took charge of
the Times-Herald as receiver to-day,
was an ultra supporter OF George Clark
until the convention and after the CON
vention he said nothing. Tonight
Senator Bowser said to the GAZETTE
correspondent that he did not propose
to follow George Clark further.
He did not believe In the
"black flag business and did
not want but one Democratic party in
Texas. Governor Hogg has been re-
electedand the people Of Texas expect
az his hands liberal and progressive
administration. He deems it
the duty Of every Democrat and every
Texan TO extend TO Governor Hogg ear
nest support until such time as he for
feits his right to that sup
port. Senator Bowser says he
does not anticipate anything to
criticise or condemn in the chief ex-
ecutlve. Like the Gazette, he declares
for one party, united people and all
working to advance the best interests
Of the Lone Star state.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-20

Austin, Tex, Nov, lg.--(Special. y
The official vote in Travis county, the
count of which was concluded to dav.
gives piuralities ON the Clark ticket as
follows: Rogers, 1926; Mcdowell, 1898:
Allen, 1926; Goree, 1897; Walsh, 2l62;
Blckler, 1915.
Other capdidates who carried county
were: congress, Jos. d. Savers: state
senate, Walter Tips; representatives,
Thos. II. Wheless aud d.
4. McFall; judge Twenty.sixth
district, r g. Morris. Fifty.
tlird district james II. Robertson:
district attorney A. $. Burleson:
county judge, VIM. VonRoseuberr.
county attorney, A. S. Walker: ais,
trict clerk. James P. Hart; county
clerk Frank Brown; sheriff. H. Whits.
treasurer, Ed Anderson: county asses.
ssor, II. NJ. Metz; county collector, w.
b. Thrasher.
All the above are men who have
tiled positions before except Thrasber
who takes the place Of A. r Morris,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-20

New Orleans. La, Nov 49,. Especial
Atwood Violet x Go. sny:-Futures-
We predict for the short interest very
hHely scramble, and it IS not now a
question Of how the longs are going to
GET out Of their holidays, but II may be
most serious question for the shorts
us to the price the longs win let thela
cover az; II the crop is anything under
u'i1O,UOO bales, there will not be enough
TO provide for the various wants we
mentioned IN ours of yesterday. The
hlsher the market goes the more i'm
pressed viii the cotton world generally
Ne us to the advisabiity of putting their
money into actual cotton rs an invest
ment and this will be very serious
feature SO far as Withdrawing cotton
from the market Is concerned, that is,
~ WIN reduce the supply Offering ut Il
tine when we will be likely to fnd the
most active and general of spots We have
h4d lor number Of years
Mlddling to-day here is 925 but II could
i ne sold ~ higher figure, March closes
nyte AZ a'i5 aud II IL astonishing that
win such small premiums the shorts
WIN not take hold and cover while they
Gun az such small differences.
Hhe OF The most prominent members
u congress from Mississippi was intcr-
heWed hy friend Of ours mt Vicks-
1urE Miss, yesterday In reference to
nuG ,ilalyh BILL which we We're allowed to
buuhsn IA one of our morning papers
nere Today. lie takes the position
ssurnpngly against any probability of that
i,a a passing the next congress, and his
,hhnuence makes any remarks of his wor-
wy Oh great consideration. We have the
ny Information from q correspondent ia
- eAAs quoting the opinion of member
~ ~ congress from that state. II the con-
s,Ittuynts Of members Of congress from nj
th, southern statcs would interview
MN representatives ON this subject it
a Wnl ue OF considerable moment ~ the
"5iN.ekate' as showing the representatives
Il ueh tneY meet in December that there
.n,.st very strong sentiment in the South
'tTf lsl any such measures.
frd,. ue reaction to-day of nearly 90 points
noiu, t1e lowest of yesterday aud 40
,o.,is from the closing Of last night Is
pnrtiy attributed to the feeling that our
~ uinnseis will save all these interest
,lro, VI higher prices for cotton from the
s,,i, ~ OF lower values that would re-
rom mmperin with existing laws.
rrt',..lnora about the Hatch bin on
and '9eaY here broke the matket % points
So, i3 points more the next day. In
~. pathy spots were lowered 3-1U. To
cag NJ sympathy with the reaction in
q is 'S,s SPOTS have been advanced
tx la We see in this the effect OF bear
fe, .,i'.Hlnqences for one dny what the mar
I l,Mlu 90 If left alone
iog, ',p9gol improved 1884 to-day but
H. " ana spofs We're advanced l-lo
norf w.. we expect a higher market
40 s ,s receipts to-day 35.OOO bales against
~, hiieS last yeAr. The estimate
81 6,,t ,of Mondar Is 1900 bales against
-4sV1V bales last year.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-20
HoGG RESOLUTIONS

austin, Tex, Nov, le.-lspeeial
~ = meeting Of the Hogg elnb Ma
was adopted: resolution
Resolved, That conni,,o.
be appolnted To consider ~ OF hYe
applicants for Federal n ~ Slalins OF
s sin' only the claims of well KNOW S,,1
i Hog'I i pure supporters OF Goy"r n ~
H. hosg, oolh before and since the eIeetinp
AZ ~ t goaSlaesed the committee to repo,,
the , IN expressions Of speakers 4, a.
y, we s evident Intention Of M H., ~ Is
, y send lobby TO Washipgtonri o y. ..
sSelr utmost endeayors ~ H. 49, 70 1se
Federal pie in their own hands seep the
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-20
GREER

Mangum, Tex, Nov. l9.-[Special. i
Our commissioners court completed
the official count Of the election yester-
day and the result is as follows: Cleve-
land, 1854; Harrison, 80; Weaver, 6S2:
Hogg, 1870: Clark lb7; Nugent, ISL. All
of the state Hogg ticket carried in
same ratio.
The county Democratic ticket was
elected as follows Il. p. d. GraiTen-
reid, district attorney; Jarrett Todd,
county Judge; j. w. Logan, county and
district clerk; $. II. little, sheriff; G.
II. Eubank, county attorney; S. c.
Vanleer, county treasurer h. +. Rus
sell, county assessor; A. j. Berry
man, county surveyor; w. b. Kiser,
hide and animal inspector.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-20
FLOYD.

Floydada, Tex, Nov. l9-iSpecial. y
The official count has been made and
only varies few figures from those re-
ported. j. G. Welch was supposed to
be elected county treasurer by one
vote, but the official count disclosed a
tic between him and W. o. Menefee.
Another election will be ordered to be
held December 10. r.. NJ. Emerson, the
old treasurer, resigned and W. Y. Mont
gomery was appointed to fill the va
cancy until the election is held.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-20
corroN RuRNrn

Beeyille Tex. Va, "a
dye BALES q oslSSs to-day shout 't t,geai "
ar on he Sap Sg r0i%.SS S n, Destroyed 6y
e. ed 70 have caught f ~ np'a Torn supros-
i9 '.sl The railroad r ,n from a
an heir prompt action s ~ y. aiia cil,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-20

remaining votes among the three can
didates will be 4 steady continuation
Of those reporting, the division will
be about as follows:
Hogg, 10000
Clark, 10000.
Nugent, 100000.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-20
An APPLICANT

Decatur, Tex, Nov, l4.-tSpeeial -
non; H. +. Carsewen, is an applicant
Tor the position Of United States alton
ney Of the Western district Of Tevas
Mr. Carsewcll has received the mani,
nous Endorsement of this bar. and Il an
aole prosecutor, having served ag countv
attorney OF this county for four wears
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-20
ANOTHER APPLICANT

- Alpine, Tex Nov lg.--(special -
APT frank Jones Of Company h stata
rangers is an applicant ior annojnt-
men nS as United States marshal I6r tbn
western district Of Texas. Ia s,,oo ~
/ aul prleke, the incumbent.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-20

-, Io.'a1ls-hoFg, l6sl is9i CLARK, i0i, 800 Nh.
This does not include the vote COS,
for Houston and Prendereast. wbieh
amounts 10 very little. The vote irn,a
these IA counties ioots up 1851 mo IL 10
the total reaches $4,000, as n estima
ied, there are still about "a az, =
% reported Upon the assnnn,,oo
that ths ratio Il The division u hes
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-20

New York, Nov H-Hsa
easy at 4 per cent; dsssr
per cent.
Prime mercantile Trp, Isl
Sterling exehange, rlil
for sixty-day bills; sui 4 l
mand.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-20
T ; December difference, II

- ,tipool 10.
The total amount IN "a. j.,
Der Der LIST Is 2,S0O,Oo,O' II NV wy 4
900 bales last ye sy ~ S.s g, g
the same date Deee6sii'''.. ~ /, \
was a., a 100000 bals '' y! I
The worlds visiblr .1 Y ,
b today is 3,3SG,OO0 NJ I.
600 bales last year. '''' q
We beg to cali atts,,,.
are dealing in this , MAJ.
change will enforce n !, y,
consists of a heavy n s' y, I. n
who buys or selis a. 49,.
closing Of the marls, N.
imay be sent here \ X. n
o'clock except on Satus,,
at II IN. This has lsps
owing to the large s-a.'l
that has been sent IA AZ Y, 4
after the closing houa
Spots closed quilt, ii,
Quotations up Sid
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-20
rIslsaa
Brlti,AM,


New York, Not ~
Sterliug-BanE, taig-'
Commercial, 70 d1yi.
Reichmarks-ConniS-
days ........,e..'
Franks-Bank, tQiis-r,
Commercial, go days r"-'''
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-20

This age aas become great con.
Sumor o. TAPER Tho world has $500
paper mllla.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-20

American cotton on ...s an
bison, Topeka apl
@ fcal Paciie;..''''''''
,,ago aud Alton.
bi ie,'sy ' B3uarlinrl.qi ! "a M
6 .,,vSs " Texas ard iQI, y Y,
D T,eg,vi and IAeag.
D Denver Y r and Rio Gras sa W. p.
Denver and Rio GF''1' ,'..
Erie. common. =, :. ~ e. /. a
Fort Worth and DeHcs s.il.
Houston and Texas
Illinois Central ......i rs
Missouri Kansas sna
lake Shore ....A,'n. 4.
Louisville and Na'N IT..
Missouri Pacific 49,. N
Northern Paciiie''''''
NOrthWestciA'. a.||
New York Ccn'Ea'''''' r..
Pacific Mail..'
Reading...t.'''''
Roei. Islard....,-'tlaiiIl
y vi, louis and saa IA
81 81 louis L.Sl and san
81 Paul comnion,
81 paul prdiesrsa i,,a.
TT NJ coal 400 l'''
TeSas aud Paeihe
ruion Pacific nj n
WABASH aba ST Lopl' ~ 4
wabash, St i11''
ferred. y, ...,,.,'s r
Walls. Fargo c8pI,.,fi
Western uHlpu
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-20

rrn,toa states Is, resisie'-
United States As, egu .,s.., !
United states As pia IVY
Central Pacific Is 90. MI +,
Denver and re Grangis.i M =.
Missouri Poetic oonsoi''l ~
Missouri, Kansas a'u
ST i,ooai' md Iron VI
era IS ...,.'..s.,.'.,.,Ii y
St. Louis and san
mortgage ......',,,,'ir nj +
Texas and Pacific l ia,3ISstrs .
Texas aud Pacific Hi0 ~
Union Pacific l's.n''''''
sfOcg,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-20

GALVESTON, Tsr, NcE
SterlIng-G0 days..-'''''
New York sighi.'..'"''''''.
New Orleans. ,-.,'''',''
NEW YoRK, Nov y ~,
and bonds closed 81 w \
hid
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-19
EARNEST CONNECTICUT REPUBLICANS.
ENTHUSIASM OVER THE NATIONAL rICKEr-TIIE
CAMPAIGN TO BE AN AGGRESSIVE ONE.

NewIaven. Conn. June Is tSpecan.-Nev"r In The
history Of the have the Republicans been more unt"d
enthusiastic In regard u the National ticket tan
they present Conservative Republicans and those
who cannot be rad 70 be conservative arc alike deRhtd
VIII, the nominations made az Minneapolis.
Mr. Blaine had and still has. very large number OF
admirers Connecticut Before the publication OF
Of decination. the leading Republicans oil
Connecticut were unau-stonably favor Of Mr. Blaine
for Br,sdent That letter taken M lnal ana an ~
Tempt made 10 boom Mr.. Blaine candidate was not
considered the leaders OF Connecticut To be an ndeaton
OF Mr. Blane's desires and very little Importance was
credited IL Getting outside Of the rorge OF NIL those
who NAV be called active politicians. and sounding Ce
OF the immense body OF rpu3icsns VINO 'o" "n
election day. but do very little shouting under ordinary
circumstances. and the feeling Is enthusasuc oeSoha "
thing ever seen In Connecticut
or course who accustopcd to active work arc
enthusiastic now - they ALWAYS but 1t is an extra
ordinary thing In Conncctcuts political history 70 hho
college professors. busy lawyers. the clergy and the
usually quiet business men ali act'eb engage" III
tho Republican candidates.
President Harrison and Mr. Reid seem likely 10 get
moro than have ever been cast In this state LOT
Republican National ticket Those Republicans VINO 'oeu
for Cleveland 1884 will not vote for him should re De
om,n,td this year They heartily In favor OF Pesi'
dent Harrison and the nomination OF Mr. Reid meets win
Undivided approval. . 60.
Central Committee actively at work on the canvass Ut
rodv Tho campairn f. 10 be an aggressive from tho
start The working machinery" OF the State Is In Almost
perfect organization Republican eub" nave Deen ior'
In almost every canvass mas "ready pc'h H'uc
I'm many towns aud complete list OF doubtful voters VIII
no obtained In days. Such able canvass has not
been made since 1876 Chairman Benton was at the head
OF the State Central Committee last year. ana has the ehuc
confidence OF every Republican in the State. lie Is o
man Of unusual executive ability, ana Is one OF The best
public speakers In Connecticut
Unquesonaby the Republicans will nominate for GOV.
e,nor General $ F.. Mcrwin The fact that the Demo-
c,at cheated him honestly election last year
makes him a logical candidate again this year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-19

Norwich Jnnc lS.-An extraordinary series Of crimes
ba lately alarmed the people of many Connecticut towns
I, the last two months two notable murders have been
committed I'm this country, and both in sad ana decorous
country places First Charles l. Rathbun, woodchop
nor Killed Daniel +. Chesebro. In the formers home In
the suburbs Of Stonington borough. little later The
body Of Mrs. Nellie Benhom. who dwelt with her aged
husband Solomon, In old house the Hebrew
Village OF Chesterfield, was found early one morning in
0ed near tho Rice homes stead. tho outskirts Of the
hamlet Her head had been crushed with stone that
weighed about seventy pounds. The woman's husband
was suspected Of having committed the deed but the
evidence against him is by no means conclusive In this
city. Lena Reichwad, young German domestic Is under
indictment for murder. having strangled her Height.
mate babe in house where she worked. about Ten
days ago.
Attempts to commit highway robbery and other deeds
OF violence by tramps have been numerous. In long
and gloomy Indian woods In south Lyme the sea-
shorc three have been assaicd by highwaymen on
different nights.
rural Salem and Colchester ten or fifteen
miles vest Of Norwich. outlaws steal cows. and cow
stealing Is new crime IN Connecticut W. II. Conglon
and Jsbn Harvey Of Colchester, and barney Cohen Of
Salsm. have each Loaf cows In the way noted.