davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1893-09-28
To Nrrr M:Ari str;;.-r.


Some provisions should no. na pr.
on ice; every housekceper ought &,
know that all meats, raw or cuo.r1
lose in iuiciness and tenderness by it
action. For instance, T. Joint wn.r.
WIS excellent when served ha. vii
often become tough aad tastcles, 3
kept in the refrigcrLt1r tven,y-.oa.
hours. have seen cornea bee, ht
come so hard that It Clipped OF la.
ice, though it was not frozen.
There is u simple treatment @. ho..
meat which keeps il paintabic Il vol
wish TO cut the meat when hos a.ti
dinner plunge II again in ho:hn,
water OF in the water in wh'cA j. e5
cooked brought again II Il b,.i.u:
point and there let it rem.in dlal
cold. You will finl that it will TIN,
absorb enough moisture 10 keel !;
tender aud juicy. Do noS place il u
the refrigerator warm.
Bologna sausage or any o; The pre-.
arations in sausage skins will moli 4,
put into the refrigerator. or il shu. ~
from the air.
Elsa should not be brought IN d.ra..
contacs Will. ice, no matter VIVA, Ia
general mnrket practice may be. SaI1
mon loses its delicata flavor alG IS.
most completely If laid upon isa. "a
fact no food should ever res. dirs,ti
upon ice. Chicago Record.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1893-09-28
CHEAP AND GOOD VINEGAR.

TO eight quarts of clear rain wa,e
edl three quarts of molasscs. Trrt
the mixture into clean, tight csss
Shake it well two or three times an.
add three spoonfuls of good yeast, O.
two yeast cakes. Place the casl. in
warm place and in ten o- fifteen dnv
add sheet Of common wrapping pane
smeared with molGsses aui torn int,
narrow strips. This will make excel
lent vinegar. The paper is neccsslr,
to form The "mother" ~ lie U. l.,
vinegar. New York World.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1893-09-28
A WARSHIP LOST.
Tho Russian Pousalka, With Ton Oh.
GERS and $50 Seamen, Founders
on Hcl uRspOrt


Fragments OF woodwork, coats and other
wreckage have iioated ashore in the Gulf of
Finla ,d, showing that the Russian war.
ship Pousalka with ten officers and 100
seamen had fouudersd and that all hands
are lost.
The Pousaika sailed on Tuesday from
Revel, Gulf OF finland, for Helingsport on
the same Gul! and has not been head from
since The Pousalka had four inches Of
armor carried four nine inch guns was OF
1000 displacement had 7s5 indicated horse
power aud was cas,ed as having speed OF
eighteen knots. She was built in 1857.
The body Of a sailor, who is supposed to
have belonged TO the crew, has been washed
ashore III the Gulf OF Finland. and /. is
known that severe gales swept over tho e
waters soon alter she left port. There is II
doubt, as the admiralty state, that tie Po Z.
salka las iouI.dered.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1893-09-28
TRADEINCREAsING.
A Gradual Recovery in All Lines oi
Business. with Exports Exceed
ing Imports Many Manu-.
factories Hesumiug.

factories Hesuming.
Il. G. Dun Il Co.'S Weekly Review ol
Trade says
Some increase is seen both in product on
and in distribution of products. True, II Is
small rs yet, but after the worst financial
blizzard for 90 years. it is not to be expected
that all roads can be cleared in a day. But
all conditions. except at Washington. favor
graduil recovery. Business goes or in un
questionable confidence that the general
desire Of the people wi in some way pre-
vail.
Money has become abundant and et sy nj
3 per cent here on call and siagnant specu
lation fortunately fayors greater freedom In
CONNER. ial loans Stocks and products are
dull wi hout serious fall il prie s. and Hht
ndustr es are rapidly rallying 10 make good
he city of .uppies caused bv weeks OF
naction. The vitality OF the demand foi
foods shows that the wonderful consuming
power of the people. IL lessened for q time
has not ceased, and the hrink &c in the
record of commercial disease aud mortality
shows progress toward health.
Exports Of principal products in Augus
were :4l, i9I ,52S or s3, iJI, $40 more than las
year, which, with the known decrease H.
imports here indicates small excess of ex
increase in exports has been 81 100000 and
the decrease in imports - 500, ,000, promising
a larger excess of exports this month. The
receipts of wheat fall far behind last year,
being 5.G3jyN bushels for the week agains
S,5Sl i95 for the same week las, yer. and
in three weeks li,l7O 533 bushes, against
% ,627. 1l2 last year.
The industries are giving strong prooftha
consumption of goods was not as much
arrested as many feared when the collaps,
OF trade manufactures came. While man
ufacturers show extreme canton and decin,
to start work without ord RS, improved
financial conditions el ab them to accep
many orders which wod,d have been OF
Were refused weeks ago, and actual order
rendered frequent by the exhaustion of re
tail supplies in many directions. The mum.
Der of works rcsumlng this week have beer
ut least 5s wholly and "a III part.
The failures for the week number 3l9 IL
the United States against lSS Inst year. anc
in Canada 40 against % last year. Only
five failures were for over 500 600 each. The
liabilities in failures for the second week in
September were but 30i2, ~ against So.
5l9,OJS the first week
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1893-09-28

Representative Loud, Of California. has
introduced bill in the house appropriating
$500. 600 with which TO enforce the several
acts regulating and prohibiting Chinese
immigration.
The weekly statement OF The Pension
Onlce shows thntt the total number Of claims
now pending is 200, ,279. The total number
of cases rejected during the week was 4,3i7.
and those allowed LII.
Mr.. Efdman. Of Pennsylvania. introduced
in the house a bill to imp pose tax on sue.
cession 10 real estate and legaces.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1893-09-28
LATER NEWS wArra
fRrMrs Arp PENALTIES.


Samuel f.ightley, aged 81. and wife, two
years younger. who lived alone on their
farm in Hampton township, near Newtown,
Pa. were fouly murdered. The perpetra-
tor afterward set FIRE to the house to cover
up his crime. Nothing is known as to the
motive Of the murderer, as the old people
were known TO be in INDECENT circumstances.
The Carlton county. Mimi, bank was en-
tered Saturday afternoon by two men, who
held up the cashier aud took all the loose
silver.
Nelson Kinney, OF Adrian, Mich, while
out driving with his sweetheart, Miss Maud
Brainard, Sunday night. attamp,ed TO shoot
her, and failing, he blew his own brains cut.
The girl died yesterday morning of the
shock.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1893-09-28
,:yocE1,;a TIE srnrs o..

Spots on towels and hosiery W.
disappear with little ;-Juole if .,tl,
ammonia is put into enough water {,
soak the articles, and they ar lef; j.
il sn hour o: two before washing AN
If cupful is put int ;ho water =.
WHICH white clothes are soaked In.
night before washin.. ;ie ease wi.
which the articles can be washol an
their great wh.tcnesB anl clearne.
when driei will be very g-itifyin.
Remembering the small sum paid fol
three quarts OF ammouit q. comm,
strength, one can easily see tina. u.
bleaching preparation can he mo-.
chelply obtlincd. -Sew Yor.. WJr. /
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1893-09-28


W. Is, HORSEPOWER was formerly a
Piusburser. His father was for long time
professor in the theological seminary on
Ridge avenue Allegheny. For the past 10
years he has acquired much eminence rs a
lawyer in the courts of New York and New
Jersey. He is about 40 years Of age and the
youngest Justice of the Supreme bench
He was graduated from Princeton with
the class Of 1871. About this time he enter.
iainei very serious thoughts of becoming a
clergyman, but changed his mind about Il
ana took up law as a profession. Oddly
enough, his father had changed his mind
the other way. becoming clergyman after
having studied law. 1t may be doubted
whether young liornblOwer derived more
pronts from the lectures at the law school
than he did from the discussion OF legal
questions with his uncle, Judge Woodruff.
OF whose family he was member At the
same time another uncle Judge Joseph p
bradley, was Justice of the United States
supreme Court and from him also he i'm.
bibed much legal lore. His father, Rev. DR..
william Henry Hornblower, was an emf
nent divine; his grandfather was Chief
Justice OF New Jersey, aud his great grand.
faiherserved in the State Legislature and
~ Congress and in the latter years OF his
NE ii!led the position Of Judge of the e ourt
OF Common Pleas of Essex county.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1893-09-28
SIX RECIPES 70. soUrs.

Bean Soup-Use cold bo!lcl
baked beans. Mash them throu-a
colanler, add boiling water, some bi
ter and plenty of sclt and pepp-
Boil until of the proper consistency.
Corn Soup-Take six ears OF youl
tender corn (sweet corn il best, %
down each row OF grains with knia
then scrIpe. Pat on TO bolt with p.el;
OF water. When nearly done uld
quart of milk, salt aud pepper, ani
little flour aud butter to thi.ien.
Vegetable Soup-T1ke tho liquid
which you have boiled bee, ami iaa
this put some sliced tlrnips, "a
potatoes, Il very small heai of ca55a1
finely chopped, two or thrc5 tomaio1
and II small red pepper. Let it 81
Iner slowly until done. Small Oh
ii desired.
Bread Sogp--Place over the fifs
sufficient quantity OF mill; 10 ih
large dish. Let it come to boil q
then poar into the dish in whica
have previously broken up scraps
partially dry bread, with suai,iH
pepper and salt to season. Let
stanI a few minutes before servinE
Cabbage Soup-Select n small
Of cabbage. Chop or slice it very
Then put on to boil in a little 70
in which small piece of meat
been cooking, with handful OF
meal. Cook until cabbage is thoroaf
iy done, then add sufficient and
OF water, salt and pepper. The
meal will thicken it enough.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1893-09-28
TT; ooo9.sl o. vesErAan-s.

Boiling can bo more conven.entJ
and readily accomplished on E,rJ.
sene oil or.gsS stove tnln in ANY o:l.;
kind % un'oveu. Bu. bees, carrots
and parsnips, rs well as other roots
may De cooIel in tho oven foc II ion;
time very slo%lyiL cioaad vesseis, $40.
iected to the same degree of heat ;ll:
is required in roasting meat, from 3Jl
degrees to $50 degrees i. Green Veg.
ctanles, peas, beans and the like, or,
very dellciously cooked in this way.
The retain ycry much finer da'o;
than when subjected to the customary
heat of the iron stove in al open w.
sci, or whcn boiled. When the heat Il
p-operly regulated, nil kinds OF !rlI;
aud vegetables may be cooked in tl3
oven in vegetable dishas-chlna, -
celaiu or Acknowledgment o: coycs.l.
The wltery kinds require very li,;s
water. The dry iiinds may have yeli
little water added. rhe steam .'.'
Grated 1T the higher heat to which tll
outside ot the vessel is subjected ~, I
the temperature within the cover ]
vessel only 10 about tho boiling point,
and while the vessel may not be stell
tight, lest it burst, yet il may bc sal
iicienlly tight to retain the aroma;1
oils, which should not I've carried o-
thus assuring tho full favor. -B5..oi
Cultlvator.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1893-09-28
PENSION BUREAU WORK.
Suspended Pension Cases TO Be Disposed
OF by October

~N'BNANN'A tllHlOu NhAcb 10 Be DISPOSED
OF by October
Al Washington an official atement Of
the Pension Bureau shows that the total
number ofpensors granted since March 4,
lS93 is 1889. OF these i.l2S were issued
snce August 20, of which l,7l2 were origi.
nal and li57 increases. OF the original
pensions granted 3l6 were for disabi.iti
contracted in the service and in the line of
duty and $40 under the act of June q, 1890
The Board Of Revision disposes each week
OF about /, 500 cases of those suspended
under recent order Of the Bureau. With
this average a week it is estimated tha. all
ses heretofore suspended will be disposed
OF by October TO- Probably 10 per cent of
these caes will be returned to the rolls.
though IN many cases the rates will DO
changed.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1893-09-28
~--------s s-l79--------
A sIcKENINa BUTcHERY.
A Brutal Husband Kili' His Wife by
Tearing and Nut iating Her With
His Bire Htnds

AT Perth Amboy, " j., a horrible case Of
mutilation. in which Jack the Ripper" il
outdone, occn red tie other night and !,
woman now lies dead from the effects ot
the brutal deed Michael Fahey committed
the crime. His wife was frail aud sickly
weighing less than 100 pounds
Mrs. Fuhey was chopping wood in her
yard when nei2hbor offered his services
Upon Fahey's return from work thar even
ing Mrs. Fahey iniorme him at WHIT the
neighbOr had done. Fahey i'm ciia,ply
accused his wife of inf lelitv.
After supper Fahcv visited several saloons
lie returned home about II o ciucK. pIuurrd
upon his wife with his bare hands, tearing
aud mutilating the poor, helpess Great ire
in brutal, s'ckening manner. Fahvv nar>
rowly escaped lynching.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1893-09-28
-
THE CENSUS REPORT.
Work is still Progressing on the Bi
Statistical Job


Statistical Job.
The annual report of Supt Robert p
Porter Of the census bureau was subuilted
to the secretary of the interior at Washing.
ton. The disbursement ofthe bureau dur.
ing the past year amounted to 81, 1853 $50 The
total number OF clerks now engaged in the
cen us work is 1850. Eight regalar bule.
uns have been issued and l4,500 pages of
matter relating 10 the census printed A
special report on irrigation has been com.
plcted and is being pr pared Tor publica.
lion. The total number OF MORTGAGES In the
United States is shown to be 4, ,993. 46l.
supt Porter concludes his report thus:
while some OF the work has not come
quite mp To the standard we had hoped 10
attain, for reasons entirely out of the control
OF those in charge OF it.it can be truthfully
said OF the eleventh census that there has
been no absolute failure in any particular
Everything undertaken will be completed,
though in some cases with less detail than
originally planned
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1893-09-28
HOUSEHOLD MATTERS.
A HINT or DvsrrSo.

In one of the best known gymnnsi
ums for women in this country IN
resident physician said in recent in
terview: ''Dust is almost out OF plac
here as it would be in the dissectin
room. 1 am eagle-eyed for its appear
ance. and / am proud to say that tn
furniture is MISUNDERSTANDING, IL, witt
a cloth. To the hest of my knowledr
and belief, n feather duster has neve
found admission here. st. Lon.
Star-Sayings.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1893-09-28
THE DEADLY NAKED LAMP.
Five Men Killed and Five Seriously In.
jured by an Explosion of Gas ina
Coal Mine.

by an explosion OF gas in the Lance Col
iery No. II, of the Lehirh and Wilk esbarre
Coal Company at Plymouth, Pa. five men
were instantly killed and five others seri-
'usly injured. The names of the dead are
David NJ. Jones, William Jones, John
Flanagan. Owen p, Jones, Joshua Golight-
y.
The injured are; owen l.. Evans, Thomas
Williams, ID B. Davis, John Cummings
and James Morgan.
The accident was caused by Josuha Co
lightly, who entered body Of gas with his
aaked lam p, when the terrific explosion
followed.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1893-09-28
MANY PERISH ON THE PRAIRIE.

Dlhck w asst as tar rs the Eye Can
Reach Charred Bod es of Human
Beings and Animals Found.
The scene Of the recent terrible prairie
fires on the Pawnee reservation. 0. r., is
one ofdeyastalion. Scatter, all over the
praire are partly burned wagons, wrecked
camp outfits aud the charred remains of
household good, and here and there the
body Of horse.
For miles and miles as far as the eye can
reach. 1t a black waste. and to add to the
horror of II all, m lumber of places are
found blackened and burned human trunks.
Nearly dozen of these bodies have been
found and it is feared that many have per-
ished. There is no cline whatever to the iden.
Il y OF these nnfortuna,ea.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1893-09-28

tEE G-ln Jury ofthe Hlmillon Circuit
tol",. NYslyile. Tenn. actin. under i'm.
sra r'ons iro u dulSe Moon, haye indicted
s4'e-a vsl'-taoSn society pcople on tho
"l1r-i os gambling. A number OF ladies' ara
IN 81 - IN tho iis.. Even eucare plavsrs
me- 'hu'l alarmed at Juigs Moons attitu 10
l1'dr'. ths popular DIrlor simsA
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1893-09-28
FIRE CAUSES 81, ,ooo, 900 LOSS.
A Fearful Blaze in the Busir ess Heart
OF 81. Joseph, Mo.

Three solid blocks OF the finest business
houses OF St. Joseph, No., are in ruins and
$1,000 600 worth OF property has been de-
suoyed by fire which started on the top
floor of the eight story department house OF
Townsend & Wyatt
A strong wind carried the flames across
the street 10 the magnificent Commercial
Bank sIructurean 1t was soon destroyed
Tue Central Saving Bank went next and
then followed the Center block. The Reg
nier Shoup Crockery Company's new
house was ext to succumb aud SIS. 600
worth OF goods dropped into the cellar. The
Cirboy block was next attacked and then
binswanger x Co. At .his time dynamite
was resoried and a number OF buildings
blown up and the progress Of the fire stay
I'd. Two firemen were fatally hurt.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1893-09-28

Ar Hazard, Neb,, Ezra and Fred Dud-
ley met death in a peculiar way. The boy
lost his ball in we'll and went down after
Il. On his way out his hold on the rope
slipped and he fell. His father went to the
rescue. When raised nearly 10 the surface
he rope broke and father and son fell
backward.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1893-09-28
CAPITAL AND tABoR.

six factories In Kokomo, Ind, working
100 people, resumed operation last week
after long close down. Tuesday the Dia.
mond plate g ass company. with plants in
Kokomo and Elwood, started their fires.
giving work to i,IJJ operatives on half
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1893-09-28
FOREIGN.

The English house Of commons and the
house of lords adjourned until November.
There have been severe snow storms in
England and Italy, and meteorologisIs pre-
dict that Europe will have an unusually
hard winter
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1893-09-28
No r rtension of the Pair.

The worlds far executive committee at
Chicago decided that the fair shall be fin.
ally closed October 80, instead of being held
open longer us has been proposed by some
NTH p.iasts
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1893-09-28

TIE Wisconsin forest fires have covered an
area OF about two hundred square miles, o
surface one-nuh as large as Rhode Island.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1893-09-28

-ATSan Francisco Mrs. Louis Worth.
ington was sentenced to 25 years in the
penitentiary for the murder of Harry
Pradley.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1893-09-28

--ADoLPH DEMKE. Of New York. was
bitten BY mosquito ten days ago. Bio
poisoning set and Demke will loose his ieg
and possibly his life.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1893-09-28

THE town Of Mochowa, Russia, was
destroyed by fire Sunday. Eight persons
were burned to death. Hundreds Of fam
lilies are homeless.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1893-09-28

At Brunswick, Ga five new cases OF
'ellow fever developed on Monday, all
colored. There were no deaths.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1893-09-28
WEATHER.

About an inch of snow fell early Sunday
morning at Devils lake, North Dakota and
melted away before noon.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1893-09-28
AN IMPoRrAN APPOINTMENT

w. B. Hornblower Elevated to tho Unit
ed States Supreme Bench.
The President appointed W. b Hornblow.
ef, of New York, to be associate Justice of
the Supreme Court vice Samuel Blatchford,
deceased.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1893-09-28
WORLDS FAIR ArTENpANoE.
Base Ball Raoora

The following table shows the standing of
the different base ball clubs up 10 date;
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1893-09-28

lls'''
Z
C6lJS
EI.EvI
BvpLY 4
Two
Wayne
tach q
near q
nornn
lost All
were n
list Of
CHEsT
A. y
Chic
EntLt
EvAN
sin
J. H.
4. NJ.
w d.
AIBE
WI
VSKr
mo
III
Edw
Vale
lJtch
Viuc
ky;N
ettutt
Loga
lasp
Bilh
Lsni
II
fult
tailr
ibc 4
1pIs
lie
sngt
The
cras
rag,
thrc
ear
oil
wre
oft
rest
woi
la,
~ Z
oft
Dp
ord
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-09-08
A Notorious Horse Thief.

He Formerly Lived Ina SALISBURY and
ed over to Vermont Officers After Com
pIeting a Term i'm Prison at Danne-
mora, N. v.
Henry l.. Sargent, the notorious horse
thief, completed a term of four and one
half years in the prison at Dannemora, n.
Y, last Friday. He was at once rearrest-
ed for crimes committed in this state, and
was brought to Bennington by County
Sheriff Wilson to be tried at the De-
cember term of the county court. Sargent
has the reputation of being the most adroit
hose thief who ever lived in New England.
He was born in New York 50 years ago
and was one of family of five boys, four
of whom came to SALISBURY about 20
years ago. They were powerful men ply
sically, and soon became the terrors of the
section, engaging in many rows. Henry
Sargent began his criminal career by steal
ing all of the furniture of former en-
ployer while the family were in Canada.
The furniture was traced from SALISBURY
to Arlington and Sargent was arrested and
placed in the county Jail, from which he
escaped. Five years later a goOd-looking
well-dressed man appeared at SALISBURY
Centre with half dozen horses which he
offered to sell. One Clark Stone had the
man arrested on suspicion and placed in
the Jail at Bennington, where he was
identified as Sargent. The owners of the
horses were found in this state, New York
and New Hampshire. Sargent vowed that
he would get even with Stone when he got
out of Jail. One night Sargent attacked
Jailer Cook, beating him over the head
with lead pipe until he was unconscious.
Sargent then took the keys and released all
the prisoners. Soon after Sargent stole a
team in Massachusetts, was arrested and
served term in the prison at Charles
town. One night in the spring of 1889
Clark Stone had a valuable horse, harness
and carriage stolen from his barn at Shafts
bury Officers traced the property to with
in 80 miles of Boston, where they acknowl-
edged themselves baflled. Three weeks
later a team was stolen from o. Hunting
ton of SALISBURY, and few days later
Sargent was shot in Boston by detective
who was trying to arrest him for horse
stealing, At this time he had Hunting
TOMS team, and Stones blanket and har-
ness. As soon as Sargent's arrest was an
nounced officers in Vermont, Massachu-
setts. New Hampshire and New York
claimed the prisoner. He had stolen
team at Cambridge, n. Y, and as the re-
ward for his return there was the largest,
he was first tried in the Washington coun-
ty court and sentenced to Dannemora,
where his sentence expired as stated. The
prospect now is that Sargent will go TO the
state prison at Windsor for term OF years.