davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-12-29

George W. Davenport Of Leyden hopes
10 represent the fifth Franklin district in
the legislature Of lsej.
Mrs. Ryan, better known as Marion Van
Alstein, attempted suicide in the women's
cell a the police station al North Adams
Saturday. She was arrested Friday night
while carousing with two men.
The kamp Kumfort klub, an orgauiza-
ton OF business men at Springfield. Mass.
entertained 400 children under i wear, of
age Christmas evening. After short en-
iertainment $1,000 worth of presents were
given away.
The grand jury found no indictment
against the Boston a Albany railroad OF
any Of lis employees OF officers in conaec-
lion with the Chester bridge disaster. The
company was censured for neglect Of du-
y in lis failure 10 employ competent en-
gineer 10 oversee the work on the bridge"
The petition Of David, Joseph and Sa-
rah Wells Of Bernardsion, for the removal
OF their guardian, uncovered a rather sore
place IN Franklin county. No one Of them
can read nor write, and none Of the three
have ever entered a church, except possibly
al funeral. Students Of the subject saw
that there is very large field for home
mission work in the county.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-12-29
SOUTH LONDONDERRY.

Engineer Ross has left his work on the
train for a while to help care for his sick
family.
Engineer Baldwin received a telegram
that his brother in Sharon was worse. and
he and his sister with the two children
went there Monday morning.
In spite Of the hard times" the children
in both sunday schools were well remem-
bered for Christmas. The Methodist sun
day school had their tree and exercises in
their church Monday evening and in spite
Of the icy streets the church vas well filled
and the tree very handsome and loaded
with beautiful and useful gifts Among the
rest We noticed, not barrel Of -four. but a
due bill for one for the pastor from The firm
of L. I. d w. H. Landman. The Baptist
Sunday school had their tree and cantata
in their church on Wednesday evening. II
was well rendered and the children were
made happy with their gifts from the tree.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-12-29
MASSACHUSETTS, NOTES.
>aunder. and Thomp,on Held.

A. the preliminary hearing az Greenfield
saturday before Trial Justice BickueU IL
The cases Of Charles Saunders lcoloreI
and William Thompson. charged with man
slaughter in killing Patrick ". HAYES Of
Hoosick Falls. y. Y, near Mllrrs Falls.
last week, no evidence was put in and both
were held for the grand jury under bonds
Of 5000. and in default they remain in
Jail W, y. 7. King and Edward Dunn
We're discharged as Migrants, bu, held as
witnesses.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-12-29
N THE LOCAL FIELD.
BROOKLINF-

Rev. o. J. Taylor was unable 10 preach
last Sunday on account Of a painful boil on
his neck
Rev. Walter Walker and wife Of New
York are spending part Of the holidays
with Mrs. Walkers brother, T. O. MerTi-
field.
Christmas day was a very quiet one in
Brookline, it being the first time in several
years that there was no entertainment al
the church. There were some family trees.
which were enioved.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-12-29
THE VERMONT PHOENIX, BRATTLEBORO FRIDAY. DECE
MARLBORO.

Mrs. Amos Prouiy is away on a visit.
Quite number Of surprise parties are
in prospect.
A party Of 20 took Christmas dinner a.
q. T. Winters.
The thaw has left our hills bare. It's
an unusual sight 90 see sleiEhing in Brat
neboro and wheeling back here.
The Dramatic club will give al enter
tainment al the church on Friday evening.
Jan. .. al which time they will present the
popular play. The stolen will" The la
dies will furnish supper. and we assure all
that they viii enjoy themselves i they only
attend Proceeds will Doe used FOR a worthy
object. Iurn on and helr Is.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-12-29

Miss Eva F. Morse Of aa., * visf,in,
friends here.
Rev. q. II. Rogers l.e.re1 Christ
mas sermon last SUNDAY.
ne AI-s'ilSs e. -- passed OF
'e'! PleAsAA. ana --istmas tree
Wa 4ulIe ifu!uul VIII Us for old and
ine F15ple OF our we're highly
ei''T' ' S, -Asl Saturo-f ring al Prof.
a D. -hAAnAm concert Inc Methodist
S S5.-,' Miss Colton.s .linC and Miss
ing. Al who wish O. low = 49,,
treat should attend Ii, rctr-
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-12-29
HALIFAX.

Agricultural meeting next week Satur-
day at 10 O'Clock A. NJ.
Milton Powers has returned from Pitts
burg Mass, where be has been spending
a few days with his brother,
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Dix and Mr.. and
Mrs. G.. NJ. Scott took Christmas dinner
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-12-29

MoHG43 t'r-H bout a hundred peopJe
asssln -..y, 20 -et dr. Maxham's concert.
anu HluOH va vas expressed.
Tuesday pleasant dsv ,r..,...,
De'1eI 70 y p" qAration for the Christ
mas eXeTc et- Tre rhur.b NJ. IN -. e., -
and the q a se1uitted ther's.I,']- lill'd
iIaOiy' DO -eciIation and song. Mrs
n. A W.. a solo and A. r. Robin
soh ana ID Payne sang duet.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-12-29

with NJ. and Mrs Ray >;e:s5n al Green.
field. Mass
The Baptist society officers elected are:
President. c. T. Griffin: clerk. z. II. Niles:
Treasurer. Oscar Howe. executive commit
Ice. c. Z. TAurber. D. I. Tucker All
Chas. Clark: collector. c. T. Griffin.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-12-29

The watchfulness Of the men IL charge
OF the temporary trestle over the Wesi6eld
river, on the Boston a Albany road, where
the terrible wreck Of Aug. 81 occurred.
was the cause Of ayerting another railroad
horror Monday. shortly after a train had
passed, three Of the main supports OF the
structure were carried away by the break
ing Of the ice. Trains were delayed by The
transfer, which had 10 be made by team.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-12-29
DONNELL & DAVIS

Dobbin's Electric Soap is
cheaper for You to use, if YOU
follow directions, than any other
soap would be if given to YOU.
for by its use clothes are saved.
Clothes cost more than soap.
This soap cost in 1869 twenty
cents a bar. Now it costs nine.
1t contains precisely the same
ingredients, and no others, now
as then, and costs less than half
Buy it Of your grocer, use it
and preserve your clothes. If
he hasn't it, he knows that he
can buy it Of his wholesale gro
Ger, The genuine always has
our name on the wrapper, Look
out for limitations. There are
many of them.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-12-29

Now comes our annual sale
Of Trimmed Winter Millinery.
We shall cut the prices lower
than ever this season and can
convince anyone who will quote
our prices and examine the
goods that they are getting gen
uine bargains.
Our Cntrimmed Hats and
Bonnets and children's head
wear will also be sold at a great
discount from the regular price.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-12-29
Date That Right

You vii need one Of ON diaries 70
keep you well informed as 70 dates.
II lawsuit nothing Is better evi-
6s1os than well KEEP; diary. II
many ways thsy are very convenient
I'D important.
Ts have a nice assortment Of such
DDS al right prices, and We should
glad 70 show YOU II you will only
call for a few minutes.
One other matter you better attend
70 al once. As an educator, there is
nothing to-day that eroels the news
paper. We can offer you any paper
you want al reasonable terms.
Why not begin the 1sw year By
1bsorbing to some paper OF period
al that vii be & comfort 70 you all
Re year through
When II want Of Stationery re-
membe. that our stock il that line
IS Kept always full.
BRATTLEBORO NEWS co.
ELLIOT STREET.
go ;le s--- o.: RE Golden HARD
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-12-29

hev. +. =. Barnard OF Drummer, .ou +,
expected 10 preach a. Tile Congregational
church Dec. -. a. l0:41 Al
a large company of people enjoyed the
Christmas tree and concert in the Metho-
dist church Monday evening. The tree
was handsomely decorated and many va.u-
able presents were given. Among them
was al oak rockingham given 20 ". II.
Clouse and purse Of money to the pas
tor
Last SATURDAY evening the union SUNDAY
school al Wares Ferry, y. H., held a
Christmas tree in the schoolhouse. 4 large
number were present. most Of whom re-
ceiyed many gifts. The most valuable
was purse Of money given TO Rev. I. W.
Sharpe, who breaches there Sunday after
moons.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-12-29

-rt.. g..t..-.... ....
,r,-'1. .......i- ~, I,--..t --- ~ a.
-u.. sgm7..-aer, r. Nf.s Nasse KEN
.a--.rr, T., --,- d.. -. ~. ~
entertainment. Tie Ane.-a, O-igr Of
Hercules which vii. be give. ua5a- tie
auspices 81 she Wooameu Of ,he World.
Ms Florence Gertrude Lew, and n s.
MAUI" irving h-A-i."k k. "l' take par 10
,A. n--'.t4- Program, are !oun- .A..es
'- u, .-', INC. NJ
-....-... -. h'''-l '.A - d
men, ,be .-i,a,,.- IN. m ,--.-
,ieal ra- ~ tbs --o+-,-- va. TaI.l.ii,
H.. ta.. rs-. - 3D.. ...t.-..-.l--.-.. -r,
plano duet. Fanfare b.. 5-a-a-s -. 1y
B9s-.y.;z. rendered tv Ms F.g-err.. ger
trute Levi. ara M Camden I carlow
and The vocal solo. H was prince. oy
Lyles. ty Ms Ma-le Irving h-li-ek
w-r- musical treats u rare 4y--u.re.
Miss Lewis. who Is a graduate IF the con-
se-'a,'Ty @; music. Boston. fairly delight
-l The audience wiki her remarkable az
IN .','-'''''-',, an, an, ne 'i.h' Ai-A-y cnii,
'' ~ .>> he--i.eA ali' A'eI
az y -. al--'' I's'74'I ana FAil5" iL'iS
',.A-A'- 'Ae4F vel me'l'~i reputation a.
n. 60, 80 - .'' '- Inn
re-
NJ. 'i@'e' has returned from Burning
''l.
Mr.. Mary Cole .s housed with rhelma-
isn.
Misses Edith and MARY >.oweu ~. CON.
vA.e,ceu, from the grip.
VI So Frances Waua.l II Er.-o- E.. .l.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-12-29
After Christmas,
What Then !?

Well. Christmas Is over. AM
we wish TO thank our k.r3
friends for their generous psf.
roAare during the holidays. We
app. .ate what our friends
have done for Us, and viii Try
now that we appreciate
aeir favors by keeping on hand
ottom prices the bes; good.
q Unable in our line.
Ne shall be glad to furtagr
-ein1e our stock, preparatory 70
ro ag, and any thing ;aai We
-N that YOU want. we viii
"a IN Your hand, a, a right
ce.
This is especially tue Of
crockery and glassware.
As soon as We can. we ,aa-
move to the store tina, is being
specially prepared for Us, for
merly occupied by Scot; X
Jones. We shall then be anz-
ious to greet all our former Gus
toners and many new ones and
show our mammoth stock OF
goods.
S. WILCOX,
Proprietor of Little S." and
the New York Bargain Store.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-12-29

Don't suffer with indigestion use Bakers
Mandrake Bitters.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-12-29
PRESERVA.

an = p lInruI on q Wild asseTIlOn, hut an
solutely true. Think carefully Whether
you prefer 70 save cent or two on soap
Or clothes. You can't do both Buv
Dobblns Electric and look on every W-ran,-
Per for the name Of DOBBINS' SOAP
"a ~ Z q 60, successors 20 J. L. Cragin Co,
Philadelphia, Pa.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-19

Zach Side OF the Gilman Family Black
ening the Osher.


eninE the Other.
Julia Heists divorce suit against her
husband. Jacob Heist. the Gilman baker.
reveals another scandal In that little
mining camp. Julis claims that Jacob has
clicked and beat her on several occasions
staee their marriage in May last,
also using vile language toward
her. This treatment she claims, has
rendered her incapable OF earning her own
living, on which account she prays for $50
temporary slimony and $50 per month
aimony. Her maiden name, Julia Kareze,
sas also wishes restored to her.
little of the case was heard In Judge
langsey's court yesterday when IL came
~ Tor hearing on the application for tenn
pofary alimony. The attorneys for the
ascendant introduced the afiidaviss Of
aamerons Gilman parties going TO show
WAT Julia was = strong. able bodied Ger.
nan girl when she married Heist. and that
sns alleged cruel treatment had not, in
.asir opinion. had any effect on her health.
iae ailidayits also stated that Mrs. Heist
sad been criminally intimate with an
isallan miner before her marriage.
An affidavit Of Heist himself. denying
~ OF the allegations of cruel treatment
vac introduced. After looking over tia
Npers Judge Langley held tia, they had
no bearing on the matter q, issue, and
tslsd them out as not showing Heisl's in.
seaiity To pay slimony. An order was then
made that Hest pay his wife sloa a. tam.
posasy asimony.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-19

have all read and 20 few in this commun-
ity have seen. will at last make his ap-
pearance before Seattle audience. and
with him lady scarcely less famous than
himself and company renowned for les
excsllsnce. Of which the master players
own reputation may be accepted a. q
SUFFICIENT guarantee. Mr.. Henry Irving's
reputation II today ~ well established in
America as in London, where he manages
the representative theatsr Of that great
metropolis: and he b too great In his pro-
fession 20 have Indifferent actors about
him. He cherishss his art too we'll 10
allow any dsticiency in his representa-
tons. consequently the public can always
rely apon every part being adequately por-
trayed. The same cast without single
change, the scenery and properties are
identically the same ~ seen ~ the Lycsum
theater, London. NEXT Wednesday even
ing, September 20. this grand ensemble
will be seen at the opera house in Shakes
peare's comedy. ''The Merchant of
Venice" Mr.. Irving appearing IN bis i'm
personation OF shyiock and Miss Terry ~
Portia
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-19

CIVIL pEPARrxgST-osHoR ,.
A. Il. Elliott vs.. A. w. Denny--Defauis
and Judgment in sum of $i2L50.
T. r. POWELL vs.. W. J. Sheriock-Dsfauit
and Judgment Ia sum of $f6A30.
A. Hull vs.. L. b. Ingels ct aI.-Stricken.
=. Megrath ct ux. vs.. L. II. Rogers
Stricken.
J. Lynch Va. Attillis Richter-ordsr for
payment OF money; signed.
Gosh Murray Company vs.. George B.
Adair-Aecount; on trial.
EQUITY pErARrMKxr-LAraIEr. >.
w. p. sayward ct al. W. w. II. Thaysr
ct al.--Amount Of supersedas bond fixed
By order.
II. T.. Allen vs.. n. Mckay ct ai.-In-
junction; granted.
First National bank Of Slaughter W.
r. N. Gordon ct ux--Set for hearing Sep
Julia Heist VS.. Jacob Heist-o Order grant
ing 500 alimony.
L. H. Sullivan vs. Eliza Bofsila- Order
fixing appeal bond.
Pacific Manufacturing Company W. e.
Brown-Same action.
In re petition of A. +. McEachsrn for q
wrlt of nandamus-sst for hearing Sep
silas Archibald W. William Newhail--
Specific performances; Judgment Of nom
suit.
PROBATE pErARrMESr-LAsoLKY. ..
Estate of II. L. Yesler--Jacob Furth and
Minnie g. YesIer appointed admins
traitors; bond fixed at $40, 900.
Estate of J. q. kenyon-First account
to be heard on October D.
Estate OF Guy c. Phinney-Petition for
probate of viii: set for hearing September
10 at 8 p. m.
ratats of Solomon Jensen-order Of
sale, signed.
Estate Of c. A. Richmond-rnvensory;
filed. "A
Estate Of Jay Andsrson--Petitio for
sale OF property; set for hearing septem-
Der q
Estate Of Nellie Hoskinson--Annual ae-
count; set for hearing October q.
Guardianship Of G. Il. Andrews-Guar-
dams report: set for hearing October 8.
CRIMINAL pErARraKsr-HuxEs. J..
City of Seattle vs.. Motz st al, Selma ct
al, Mabo ct al. Chico ct al. Selma ct AL
Orders OF default and judgment In the
sum Of $50 each, signed.
Virginia Stafford va. J. L. Staford-De-
cree Of divorce; signed.
o. ID. Colvin Va William Tayior--Ordsr
setting aside default.
State of Washington vs.. r. Hodges ct
Az Hodges pleads guilty and Is fined sa6
and costs
State Of Washington vs.. John Brackle-
Murder In second degree; on trial.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-19
Court. snn rahi,n once.

lnsre were tour homestead entries and
&c e. hnA homestead filing in the United
states land Office yesterday.
William L. Rsrke and Michael n. war-
s -. sstiyes Of Ireland, were admitted 10
s'aisnshin ey Judge Humes yesterday.
ahs sill OF the late Cur C. Phinney.
-, sae ased Tuesday last. Was nled in she
h.nsss eoult Yesterday. The requests
-.ss slseaGt been published.
me Novelty Mil Company Yesterday
~ IN the auditors Office q certificate az
- - Increase Of the capital stock from
49," 70 s9S,ao, in shares OF 500 each,
- Aoeers Hodge. one Of the nrtae.nsI, in
=. Ps'Sehget At BLACK Diamond. july 1.
- NE man Who carried Of the purse
ssaaea guilty IN Judge Homes court YES,
aAent SIS anu eos's.
s.ssage Langley yesterday granted IN.
s ss,.slon % A. I. MeEaeAefn for an slts-.
49, arit OF Eandamns compelling r.
q. NORTON clerk az tue superior court to
d. s ssase ioass whT he refuses 70 Paw TO
= =. psai,enss SIS deposited by the latter
~ snesf 10 casa action No. asa in
Sa he petitioner vas dstendanI
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-19
Tier 7. . !. !. hEhs between ATTORNEY. o..r

There il . fight between attorney, OVER
the money. s's3
The answer Of Moses Draxsur.n the
Ihird ssrest secondhand roois mar - ~
= sued for $40 dauarss bv AlIre ".
nipson Tor an alleged Islander. admits TIE
mAkinE OF the remarks rsisrrsd r.. bus
usnies every ether allegation made.
Frank Josiyn yesterday Sled In ths
.nIte1 states court . libel against the
s,sAmer Augusta 70 recoysr t3la which he
axaleses 70 be due him a. wages a engineer.
me monitor was served YESTERDAY by
Deputy United States Marshal Quilssr.
Licenses 70 we'd were issued yesserday
LOT W. n. +. Bell and Mary M. Hanna.
potn OF Seattle; John Bauer and Amelia
hlcnter. both OF Seattle; Andrew J. Muir
Pay, o. SIOUX City, Ia, and Bertha Mann,
o. sultan City; Aifred Palmberr and Mrs.
Sertna =. Rhodes. both OF Engsewood;
mares Bearing aud Annie Nshrbass, both
County Clerk Gordon has received . let
ssr rom Mira Margaret C. Scott. Of Great
Falls. Mont, asking for information con-
csrnsnE her husband. Robert c. Scott. Who
shs states deserted her and came 20 Seat
~ some tame ago. leaving her Destitute
ina witn young child 20 care for. She
inquiries whether Scott has ever CON-
msnesd divorce proceedings, and Mr.. Cor
oon mas replied that he has not
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-19
WILL CONTEST ENDED
Jacob Furth and Mrs. Yesler
Made Joint administrators.
rrrecr ON CRIMINAL CASES.
~.l rrfsl OF the Braekis Murder
e.ee-rhs Hsist Divsres Yrsessd-
anrs-Sew Suits BIosssr.

-. famous Yesler will contest prom
49, a become thing OF the past.
Ird~s Langley yesterday granted, with
- ~ lsass protest from any one Of the
dossns Of parties who are interested IN
- STATE Of the old pioneer. the petitions
q uisnie g. Yesler. wife Of the deceased.
go Jacob Furth for. letters Of sdminls-
s-.t,ou Of the estate. Both Of the pc
s;sl<n1ru vsss in court and were placed on
- stsud 70 testify TO the value Of the es-
go ana 10 their belief that there was no
~sIf. j. D. Lowman, Mr.. Yesier,s nephew,
80 has heretofore made strong fight
.~.;nst III OF Mrs. Yesler's plans, was
- 4 court and made no sign 70 the con-
svevv when the statements last
s.1efIonsd were made, when IL 10 well
rnovn that Mr.. Lowman thinks his uncle
j4ls wiil.
4h< bond of the administrators was fixed
4 f10oo0. IL IL thought that the decree
q judge Langley, made yesterday. viii
tsvs a important effect on the cases Of
r)r< j. Eugene Jordon and II. Martin Van
Karen. Who are now awaiting trial on .
chsrss of conspiracy in destroying an
slisrsd viii Of Mr.. Yesler, since IL 10 now
de<sced BY the superior court that there
vss no viii. and the defendants could not
have criminaiiy conspired 70 destroy .
myth. The effect Of the decree. will Be
eesn. probably, when DR.. Jordan's motion
TO disniss the charge against him comes
upon Saturday.
There was a rumor current yesterday
that Mrs. YesIer had been informed by .
friend, who had consulted travelling
spirit medium, that Mr.. Yesier's will was
ID the vaults Of Dexter Horton & Co.'S
bank, where 1t had been deposited by
por,e one Who would some time do the
widow great deal OF harm, and that Mrs.
YssIer would search the vaults for the
will. The report lacks confirmation. and
was not brought out in court yesterday,
anyway
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-19

Practically the sams Evidences ~ on
the Former Hearing.

Practically the sams Evidences - on
the Former Hearing.
John Brackle, the Gilman blacksmith,
who IL charged with shooting and killing
Nick sirassner at that place on the morn
ing Of November o. 1892, Is for the second
time on trial in Judge Humes' court, the
verdict Of murder in the second degree
rendered by the jury at the last trial hav-
Ing been set aside and new chance given
the alleged murderer.
The crime was committed at about 3a. m.
on the day mentioned. II was the next
day after the presidential election, and
thsrs Was nore or less carousing among
the miners, who were waiting for returns
sround the bar rooms Of the town. Strass-
pr was on his way home, when several
Italians attacked him In the street near
" Davis hotel. He was standing
ihem of as best he could when
Hsckle appeared on the scene,
Nry drunk and hourishing o revolver.
Re engaged In the melee and during the
nv . shot was fired. and when the town
marshal and few citizens came upon the
scene Strassner was lying at full length
IN the road. while Brackle was standing
near him with pistol in his hand, from
which q shot had been fred.
Strassner was carried to q house near
BY and his wound examined and found to
be fatal. . pistol bali having passed
through his body just above the heart.
The usual course OF affairs went on until
the trial In the superior court. Brackle of
course being committed to the county
Jail. Then the Italians were accused of
the murder. and IL was the main attempt
Of the attorneys who appeared for Brackle
to lay the crime 20 them. Nevertheless
he was convicted of murder in the second
degree. new trial vas obtained on the
around Of insufficient evidence TO justify
the verdict. This new trial was COM
msnced yesterday.
great deal Of testimony for the state
was taken before court adjourned, but no
Few features developed. Brackls was
very cool during the trial, but displayed q
little nervousness upon the stand as the
nrst witness for the defense. His attorney
claims that the states witnesses were inn
peached in very many material points, but
the truth will be better seen today, when
N ali Likelihood the case will be given to
the jury.