davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-06-27

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shore Po--E. v5cs !. " B-s-. rss2g1sd.
= a KING
1IIrisasr q he Iuts-1oC.
E-ss-sar U6cs- June IS 1875
S4l6-sz 1853
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-06-27

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Irrsrs-r O.sz.e. NsE =. Isa2 lE-7s
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-06-27
TEDEEs FoR BEEF CATTLE

OFF1rE O. TIKI B.l1E1 @ Hz4LrEs
Erxr-ELr. T--= :, Ie.-s-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-06-27
N. WrLLIaV NcNAYyE q q.

Ne. WILLIAM NcEAYEE rs this
isr 5ss- zupo5r1s5 Azs5z-4rt Lz1S %
tzkz u szsrsts q 81 the GoTsrnns1t
Roslss Erc- MaGzzl-z % Hz41l.z-z1z
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Street. Nzznc Street tr11 EGzz-zkz :
-zlz-z % Bs-s14-4 Sireel. 4rt CP'71
IL CY,rs-n-asas Lz-i< Il kzEhi- Hoco-
lziz- Ozh--
JAMES l. KING,
AIz-zs-s- Il the In-sEl1E-
I-ss-5or O5cs- EC-e LQEhs 1873
s-4l4 I4S.5-5s
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-06-27
NOTICE

Notice : bs-sby given, that IN seeoz-
Gzres EIth ths !0ini aesiOa Of the
Exsez.ivs zzi Advisory Cozneils q the
PruTzzao1Sl Government Of the Hawaiian
Is-3n3s. TIE President has this izy
y-7.,=--s,f sd commissioned
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-06-27
SANUEL MILLS DAMON. EsQ.,

70 administer the Department Of Finance
q ths PrUEls5oo&l Government q the
Hawaiian Is,&niS,i1 The pl&es Of Theodore
Cz-rl1Ehza Porter ESQ. resigned.
Govs-1Ds1- House, H0colGlU, b. L,
AEzy -. ISS5. SS25-St I4Ss-2t
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-06-27
BYAUTH0RITY

Sale o. I.eaze q Gove-n-nens
Lands II E1spNhulsa,
Hans NEsslS-
On TRURSDAy. JAY n. 1885 81 Z
o'sa,k zs,7. a. lbe fro1. ez--s2ee q
Reeve E-zl5z-.. VII b so15 a. Fuel5c
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-zszsr- AZ z-ez e - sS-Ioo &--sS,
ii,-Is zo-s q lssS
Tz-a-Lszss f1- 3 yez-s % eczCslss
t-oa tte Is Il Sov=3os-. ISIS
Ugse. r-c-S. 6 pe- az---, pay2-
d. ssz-5-zzu-A-.y II advance
a EiSe.
lIz-sS,s- g t-s Iz.s1-z.
I-ss-ss- UEes- Jc-e -, 1875
s4l2 I4SSS
II zcarazzce ul.z >=csica l. C-1Pas-
XIV Of the >sszs1- Laws q lSSS-
hsve MS 5zy r1z2r=5 tie lo-z-512 q
- t,2vs---ez- P1-15 II the Giz;rlei q
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JAS 4 KING,
lIl-fs-s-oE the TusszIor.
--.s---- ,,=--z- Ire =. 1856
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-06-27

NJ. WILLIAM aEcwAYNE hss this
5zy oes= appointed ASSISTANT Lana 70
tzks I'D es,-sys OF al the Government
Eoz5S zn6 Lzz1s froZ HAno5lIiG and
Dzz7o-i asS5, - zoi zio7s Puneh5oTl
>--se. 80 Nu12ua Street, Honolulu,
Ozhz-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-06-27

he following persons have this day
been zpgosu5si Inspectors q Animals
EoC TIE ports q Nzh1kocz, EaE=5hze
sri H1zCipz:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-06-27

= j. h1NG,
Minister Of The interior.
LE-s1-- O@ee, June :. ISIS.
1887 ItSS-Sr
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-06-27

Ia.z-s1r u@,s. Eze Is, 1855
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-03
GOV. BROWNS RECEPTION
Great Success About 1,50O visitors
Daring the Day.

Great Success About 1,J00 Visitors
Daring the Day.
Gov Browns New Years reception
was complete success. asit went great
way TO show how much the old custom
OF New Years calling is still cherished in
the minds and hearts OF New England
people. aud also how much regard there
exists amoag the people of Rhode Island
for the popular ext tcutive.
There were about 1900 people at the
governors house. during the day aud
evening. coming from all parts OF the
> ate.
The governors staff was ia attsnda nee
all day and assisted in making the guests
feel at home and ia Introducing them to
the Governor and Mrs. Brown.
Among the prominenJ guests were the
following: Col. John Z. Wyman, Miss
Charlotte Il. DALEY, the Hon. Herbert
w. Ladd, the Hon. Lucius B. Darling,
the Hon. Daniel B. Pond, the Hon. w.
Emma Eddy. Miss Jennie Eddy, j. H..
Kendrick. Dwight X, Adams Of Centre
Vile, Charles Edward Paine. DIR. II. A.
Guild, the Hon. George II. Utter, the
Hon. Samuel Clark, Gen. Thomas w.
Chace, the Hon. james Brown OF Paw
Alderman Frank O'Reilly Of Pawtucket,
the Hon. j. {. Is. Woods, the Hon. ID. l..
ID. Granger, Executive Secretary r. w
Jennings ana Mrs. Jennings, Lieut..
Hodgkinson OF Bristol, the Hon. Charles
Matteson apd Mrs. Matteson, the Hon.
Horatio Rogers, the Hon. William w.
Douglas. Mr. aud Mrs. Charles Il. Ben
nett, DIR. James &. Vose, the Hon.
George NJ. Carpenter, p. j. Mccarthy.
Postmaster Charles IA. George, James r
Field. Charles II. Child, the Hon. A. r.
Sherman, Brig Gen. Hiram Kendall,
Benjamin w. Gallup, Col. Arthur v.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-03

heart may we'll quail before Il. And q
wern't. no false alarm, neither. AS we
ran toward the house we saw the flames
freaking savagcly from the windows OF
the upper floor, and twisting and licking
round the roof as the draught blew them
tirst one way and then another.
Eth, but what a scene that wasi The
angry fire, roaring, cracking, and leap
ing higher every minute; the black forms
u ipeople running to and fro in the yard
beneath; men shouting; women scream
.ng; and the cattle in the stall believing
md blethering WI fear.
A few on us was going to turn the
poor beasties loose; when we was stopped
by summat, which at once turned our
thoughts away from them, and made us
we'll nigh sick at heart VII dismay. For
he rumor ran like lightning through the
crowd that Farmer Scrivner's wife and
ler babe, as had scarce been born a week,
ser still in the upper bedroom, cut of
rom the rest OF the house by the fire
And then we looks, and sees her at the win
dow waving her arms wildly for help, and
hrieking (poor soulD like one daft wi
error.
a. A ladder, goes the cry, a ladder-a
ladderP But somehow, there weren't no
ladder to be found upon the spot; and
while they were hunting for one, and we
we're standing looking on, in a sort OF
'alsey like from helpless dismay, a tall,
lark figure bursts through US, brushing
as aside like 30 many childer, and begins
20 climb pipe which ran down from the
shooting of the caves.
1--WE knowed the figure. Not another
nan in the place could have gone up that
oipe SO active and SO strong. But the
lanes was darting right across 1t, near
he top, and we held our breath VII sus-
oense whether Parson for all his strength
nd courage. would be able to get past.
But he never hesitated or shirked-no,
rot secondl Nay, through the belt OF
ire he went, brave as lion, and grasping
he sill OF the window, swung himself
asily in.
awe didn't hoot him, this time, war
rant you. But we set up such a cheering
8, they told as afterwards, was heard
over at Revelsham yonder, ten good mile
away. And our cheering didn't lose
nothing when, a minute or two later we
seed him lowering mother and babe VII a
rope OF sheets and blankets, safe into the
score OF arms stretched out below to take
EN-.
but the flames had gained terrible
now, and all the roof wer ablaze. Parson
yer in deadly peril, he wer, and we called
to him to jump and save himself, and
we'd help to break his fall; and he were
ust about to, when we seed him suddenly
.tagger back-choked, suppose, by the
hickening smoke-and the flames filed
: he window and the roof groaned and
wayed, then fell in wiz fearsome crash.
And that wer Parsons end. 80
"We thowt that sparks from the ashes
Of the bonfire must have lighted on the
thatch, and SO started the fire there, for
the wind did blow that way. And that
didn't make US feel less guilty like. But,
anyhow, we've none of us had no stom-
sch, since then, for keeping Gunpowder
day; and I reckon we shan't have, least
ways SO long as Parson ELVES is remem-
bered in nZ-."-London Truth.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-03
CLEVELAND IS TIRED.
The opportunities of Office Seekers
Are Very Wearisome.
AN EXTRA SESSION For OCT. 1,
He Does Not Think Anything In the
Present Financial Situation Would
Justify Calling Congress Together he
fore That Time Conference with Crisp.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 3.-The question OF
session has been postponed until the
middle Of February, by which time the
president'elect expects to ascertain tn
exact wants OF the treasury.
In his conference with Speaker Crisp,
he maintained that there was no need of
an extra session TO prepare tariff legisla-
ton aud he did not believe that the
wants of the treasury would necessitate
the calling Of Congress together in the
spring.
III, however, it should be found neces-
sary In order To provide means TO carry
on the government he would take that
into consideration.
In the meantime he advises the Demo-
cratic managers In both the Senate aud
House TO make a careful examination of
the financial requirements OF the govern
ment anu ascertain as nearly as possible
what amount OF revenue may be expected
aid what expenditures must be met.
This can be determined, he thinks, within
the next thirty or forty days
IL appears that AIR. Cleveland has been
assured by Secretary Foster aud other
treasury officials that there will be ample
means In the treasury TO meet all dema ands
Tor the coming year. Ii this statement is
borne out by the acts there will be no call
Tor "a n ecial spring session.
The president-elect informed spe aker
Crisp aud other leaders in Congress that
he favored an extra session to be con-
vened not before October l. He holds
that this will be early enough TO consider
tarin legislation aud intimates that the
pressure TO which he is subjected in re-
gard To cabinet places is very distasteful
10 him aud the probabilities are that
hereafter there will be less Emporium
ing.
This Is one OF the matters" said Sena-
tor Carlisle today, on which the Presi.
dent should be lert wholly free To con-
suit his own wishes without.oflicious or
impertinent interference from the OUT
side"
The chances therefore are that those
tions from the souti and west will not
have their chances improved by their so-
licitations.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-03
An advertisement Is not luxury but a
necessity.
Municipal court.

In the Municipal Court to-day Alexan-
der 4. Edgar was appointed administra-
tor of the estate of Margaret Edgary ;
bond 500.
Patrick Cahir was appointed admins
traitor Of the estate Of Michael j. Flem-
ing; bond $1,000.
Peter McGrath was appointed admins
TRAITOR of the estate of Thomas McGrath,
bond $500.
Samuel Beekman was appointed guar
dian OF the person and estate Of Ida
Sandberger. bond 81, 300
The will OF Felix Smith was proved:
deceased died IN 1861 and petition is
on file for appointment ( administrators
with will annexed.
The will OF Orville n. Stevens was
proved: John W. Hutchinson, executor;
bond, $1,000.
Frauk "A. Salisbury was appointed ad-
ministrator of the estate of William
Tinkham; BOND $500.
Inventories: Estate of John Birney.
Sl,3lLs1; estate OF John L. Drury,
81 26S "a
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-03
Took No Chances.

The late Emperor Dom Pedro of Brazil
once gave audience to a young engineer
who came to show him new appliance
for stopping railway engines. The EN-.
peror was pleased with the thing and
said:
1--WE will put IL at once to a practical
test. The day after to-morrow have your
engine ready; we will have IL coupled 10
my saloon carriage and then fire away.
When going at full speed will unex-
pectedly give the signal to stop and then
we Will see how the apparatus works.
At the appointed time the Emperor
entered his carriage and the engineer
mounted his engine, and on they went for
a considerable distance, indeed the young
engineer began TO suspect that the EN-
peror had fallen asleep, when the train
suddenly came TO sharp curve round
the edge OF cliff, on turning which the
driver saw to his horror an immense
bowlder lying on the rails.
He had just sufficient presence OF mind
TO turn the crank OF his brake and mil
up the engine within a couple OF yards of
he fatal block.
Here the Emperor put his head ont of
he window and asked what they were
stopping for. The engineer pointed 20
the piece OF rock, on seeing which Don.
Pedro burst into merry laugh.
T" Push the thing on one sidei" he called
out TO the engineer, who had jumped
down from the locomotive, and when the
after In his confusion blindly obeyed
and kicked the stone with his foot if
,rumbled into dust.
IL was block OF starch that Dom
Pedro had ordered TO be placed on the
'ails the night before.-Boston Globe.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-03
A Big Schooner sunk by the storm.

CAPE CHARLES, Va, Jan. 8 The four
masted schooner Edith Berwind, loaded
with phosphate rock. from Tampa for
Baltimore. sunk about six miles south
of Smiths Island on Sunday evening in
very thick weather. Engineer Charles
Haines, 20 years Old. OF Baltimore. was
washed overheard and drowned. Can't.
X w. Mcbride aud the remainder of
the crew were rescued by the life-savinp
crew at Smiths Island. Capt. Mcbride
was the owner of the schooner She was
a doubl decker, measured IA tons, and
n 4
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-03
CITY HALL GOSSIP.
Mayor Potter's Health Improved-Regis
tration Yesterday-water Bills.

Mayor Potter's Health Improved-Reg gis-
tration Yesterday-water Bills.
1t is matter OF congratulation among
the friends of Mayor Potter that his
health has 30 greatly improved during
the past two days. the trouble, which
threatened seriously TO interrupt the in
augural ceremonies, having been effect
ually checked so that the Mayor was able
TO proceed in the manner prescribed for
him In the organization OF the city gov
ernment. lie il feeling still better this
morning and seems to be In the way of
complete recovery.
Tnrre were several men ia the city
clerks Office yesterday to register and
some OF them were much disappointed
when they learned that they could not
vote this year. Several, however, con-
soled themselves with registering for
1894, which can be done any day in the
year o. which the city hall is open. One
man who registered Dec. 81, and had TO
wait about an hour to 40 so, came in yes
tercay and said he proposed to register
now and have 1t done with.
Many persons seem To be OF the
opinion that the month of December
is the only time TO register aud for the
benefit OF any such it is stated that the
law reads ION or before Dec. 81.
The ward and district clerks of the city
will be sworn ia now as fast as they come
to the mayors Office for that purpose.
This morning Clerk Grinnell Of the Fifth
Ward, second district, and Clerk Mowry
OF the Seventh Ward. first district, took
the oath.
The payment of water bills started in
with rush yesterday, 954 bills being
paid, the total amount beiug Sl4, 565 as
against 90 bills amounting TO ss.9S6 on
Jan 2 1872
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-03
OLNEYVILLE.
The Young Meas Literary aud Social
Club

The Young Meas Literary aud Social
Club.
The Young Mems Literary and Social
club at a meeting held Sunday afternoon
elected officers for 1893. discussed meas.
ures for enlarging their quarters and fit
ting out gymnasium, and arranged foi
the ceremony Of installation next sun
day.
Thomas j. Kelly, VINO was reelected
president, was presenter a collection Of
books as n token of his able services.
Luke kavanagh, j. 4. Russell and
Frank Gill were appointed the committee
TO arrange for the insta laiiun.
Officers were elected as follows: Presi-
dent, Thomas j. Kelly: vice president.
Frank Rothmich: secretary, William ).
Gleason; corresponding secretary, Thomas
4. McDermott; financial secretary, vii.
liam Gray; treasurer, James Gornan.
Jr; sergeant at arms, William Turner,
librarian, Fred Kirwin; suiitng com.
mittee, Lawrence Hart, John Harman.
Luke kavanagh; question committee;
II i"ard McCaffrey, chairman; standing
COMMITTEES. Edward Gill, chairman.
New Years Entertainments.
At the Pettis Avenue Baptist Chapel
last evening a New Years entertain
msht and tree was held. Gifts were dis
tributed TO about 100 scholars The en-
tertainment consisted OF singing by the
school, reading OF scriptures and prayer
by the superintendent, exercises Dy Miss
Leavens' class aud recitAtions by Verda
L.. Brown.
The annual New Years tree and enter
tainment OF the Broadway Baptist Sun
day-school was held last evening.
Eighth District Court.
In the Eighth District Court this morn
ing Thomas Lynch and Joseph Branch
charged with stealing hens from Peter
Lee. were each fined S. aud costs,
John Hughes for drunkenness was fined
81 aud costs.
This forenoon Frank Francis, employed
at the Delaine mills, while operating at
a circular saw, caught his hand and had
1t severely wounded. The bones were
were not injured. DIR. Longfellow
dressed the wound
General Notes.
Woonssquatucket Encampment at it's
meeting last evening iniated five appli-
caLts to membership. At the meeting
fortnight hence, the officers recently
elected will be Installed by the district
deputy.
Yesterday afternoon woman passen-
ger on AN Academy avenue car was taken
al aud became unable to speak or motion
inteiligibly. Dr. Tremaine, who was
summoned, said she had an apopletic
shock. She was taken to her home, 100
Ieli street, In the ambulance
The day and evening schools of Johns
ton began the winter term yesterday. The
evening schools have yet eight weeks TO
continue.
X. j. Berry's horse, attached to a light
express wagon. yesterday ran from ia
front of K IL. Dyer's market to Broad
way, where he was stopped. In his
course another wagon was nit and a little
damage done.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-03
Duquesne Rioter, tn be Trial

PIrTsBURG, Jan. 3-T. Z. Hogan and
the fourteen others charged with riot and
unlawful assembly at Duquesne during
the Homestead trouble. will be callsd for
trial on Wednesday. Twenty-nine men
were Indicted, hut only fifteen have been
arrested. IL was reported to-day that tbe
prosecution had decided TO drop the riot
charges against the men, aud try them
on the charge of unlawful assembly. Tne
Pinkerton detectives succeeded ia getting
into The Duquesne Lodge of the AmaIgae
mated Association. and thus obtained
Vie evidence upon which au attempt will
pe male TO convict.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-03
The Navaios becoming Uneasy

DENVER, Jan. Yesterdays reports
rom the San Juan gold fields are that the
Navajo Indians on the adjoining reserva.
tion are becoming exceedingly restless
over the Incoming of prospectors If
there should be trouble, the Indians won Id
be the sufferers, since white settlers on
the ground now greatly outnumber the
natives. The Utes also show some signs
Of excitement, but the greatest uneasi-
ness is shown by the Navajos, VINO are
gathering from all parts of the reserya.
ton and getting down to the San Juan
River.
Arrivals at Mancos confirm the reports
OF gold having been found, aud say tn
settlers are rushing ia at the rate OF eco
Q day, mostly from the north.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-03
All Negroes Ordered ont of Tow,

WEST LIBERTY. o., Jan. 3.-rhere was
great excitement here yesterday over the
discovery that tue White Cap notices or
dering all negroes to leave town had
been posted IN prominent places during
the night. A mob attempted TO lynch
Grant jackson, the mulatto who eloped
with Bessie hinkle, a pretty whits wal;
ress at the Graad Hotel, but ne escaped
TO the woods. An outbreak is feared.
Jackson was tarred and feathered la
week, but he returned in spite of warn :
Jugs. with the above result.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-03
Talk About Cornell,s Case.

The disagreement OF the jury in the
Rhodes Cornell case is still talked of as
being surprising. In his charge Judge
Douglas seemed anxious that there
should be "A verdict one way or the other
after the testimony had been carefully
cons dered, but one member of the Jury
steadfastly adhered to the opinion that
the defendant was guilty, while the
eleven ot hers believed that he was not.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-03
wintry Weather About Iondon

LONDON, Jan. 3.-The weather in and
about London. has been very wintry for
several days past and traGlc above and
below London bridge is seriously impeded
b. ice.
The upper reaches Of the river are fro
zen over aud further obstruction TO nayi.
cation Is expected when the ice breaks up
and falls down the river
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-03
MIR. Murphy's Meetings.

Francis Murphy will hold union SER
vice at the Harris avenue Methodist
Church at 7:30 this evening The Bap-
lists and Methodis,s will take part. He
had COOL meeting last evening with
much enthusiasm and $50 signed tie
pledge. Ii was at the Harrls avenue
Methodist Church. Arrang gsments are
being made to use Mu.ic Hail next week.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-03
COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.

Two Criminals Plead Nolo and Sentence
is Deferred.
In the Court of Common Pleas this
morning Joseph B. Clark, indicted about
year ago for an assault with a danger
Gus weapon in Lincoln. and Thomas
Mullen, indicted at the present time for
a like offence In Providence, were each
arraigned, pleaded nolo contendre, aud
sentencs WAS deferred in each case.
Several persons against whom indict-
ments had been found were called. and
failing TO appear their recognizances
were uefaulted.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-03
The Woman Suffrage Association.

There will be "A meeting OF the Rhode
Island Woman Suffrage Association at
Blackstone Hall Thursday afternoon.
Jan. at o'clock, which will be ad-
dressed by Miss Mary A. Greene. l. l.
b., OH " The legal and political rights of
women in Rhode Island as Compared
with other states"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-03
ONE DEFENDER,
Archibald Rogers Boat VIII Attempt to
Retain the Gun.

Retain the Cup.
NEW YORK, Jan. 3.-That only one
yacht will be built to defend the America
cup against Lord Dunraven's yacht now
seems certain, as Boston yachtsmen ap-
parently have given up all idea of build
inS. The order given by Archibald
* gers aud his associates 10 tue Herre-
snofs for cup defender less than
beventy-two hours after the challenge
was accepted seems TO have taken the
wind out of their sails completely. and
slow or fast, Americas yachting suprem
hcy VIII have to stand or fail by the
latest production of the Bristol firm.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-03
Temperance services.

The Rev. Francis Murphy is holding
temperance services in olneyville. This
week he is at the Harris Avenue M. f.
Church. Next week he will be at the
Broadway Baptist. aud the succeeding
week at the Plainheld Street Free Ban
tisJ Church. The services are held In the
evening. and SO far they have been well
attended
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-03
AFTER SIXTEEN YEARS.
Sylvester Cone is Pardoned by the Cover
nor of New Ham pshire.

CONCORD. n. H., Jan. 3-Gov. Tuttle
and Council have unanimously decided
to pardon from the state prison Sylvester
w. Cone Of Tamworth. Cones name is
second on the register of convicts In the
prison and he vas committed in Novem-
Der 1876 from Carroll county on "a SEN
tence Of thirty years.
RE was convicted OF manslaughter in
the first degree for a crime committed at
his nome. lie fired shotgun at some
boys who annoyed him by bathing In a
pond on his estate, Instantly killing one
OF them.