davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times., 1895-06-13
Drowned by a Big Fish.

Jefferson City, No, May al
John Harnett, who was fishing in
the Usage river, % miles from here,
caught a cat fish weighing los
pounds on trout line, and was try
ing 10 land It when he lost his bal
ance and was drawn into the rivsr
by the fish. He had wrapped one
end OF the line around his hand and
in the struggle the fish succeeded
in drowning him.
The body was feu.d 4 with grap-
pling hooks and the fish captured.
Washington, D. c., June 6 MIR,
Worthington c. Ford, chief OF the
Bureau of Statistics, gives out the
imports of sugar for the month OF
May, 1895; the tota! quantity i'm.
ported at the five ports OF New
York, Boston, Baltimore, Philadel-
phia and San Francisco was 3O,69I,
599 pounds, valued at S10,2S9, ,43i
The returns of May, 1895, are heav
ier in quantity than the imports in
May of any previous year, and
should therefore be accounted as
breaking the record.
The Butler weekly times., 1895-06-13

am now located in my new office over Johr
Catterlin s, west side square II you want tC
= BUY. SELL OR EXCHANGE =:
you should see me at once. as my facIitie
for handling real estate is better than an
agent in Bates Co Good rig always ready
no trouble to show property. Resp'y.
4. S. MILLHORN.
The Butler weekly times., 1895-06-13
RUSSELL A. ALGER.



l am surprised that anyone should
think for moment that happiness
depends upon wealth. was very
happy during my early struggles
with poverty. enjoyed the toll,
privation and hardship 1 endured to
win wealth When a laborer in a
New York ship yard, when swinging
a pick and shovel as miner, was
as happy as | can ever be. I must
therefore answer your question by
saying that 1 do not think wealth
brings happiness.
JOHN ". MACKAy.
The Butler weekly times., 1895-06-13
DOyOuknOW this ?
Liver Pills
The Thing in a Nutshell.

Men are no happier when rich
than when poor. How can they be?
Do you think some great millionaire
is any happier driving some famous
trotter who enjoys a national repu-
tation and has cost his owner several
thousand dollars than SIS a week
clerk hiring a livery stable horse
and driving out with his best girl'
Not whit. For $50 poor man
can own horse that will give him
just as much pleasure as a $4,000
Maud S There you have the whole
thing in a nutshell.
u
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-10-30

-@uter 3atb. - ,,Gie ion.
ten, Inn Sbr 2eiO gu berseien, bod
cine fleine HeiIe ma6en." - SD,
fann nibt, mein Summer tit Su eroB." /"
Sra, bann qeben sic bod in's
&ieien9ebirse bamit.
@elebrte Grauen. Sie:
.,S6re einmal. Mdnne, mas pieosr in
Der 3eitung itebt: Sn 9eioelberg bat
cine Dame. 0rduletn Marie @ernet,
promopirt in Der ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
ipiileni6aftlidefr 6atultdt. Sas Sbema
Der 9iliertation NOR: ,,&eouftion
bppereQiptii6er Sntesrale our6 ratio-
nele SubltitutioMenA =, mas lagit
9u ba3u?" - ST: ,.9lue 9l6tune. -
aber ytittas eRen mO6t' i6 bel Der
ni9t!"
- M o berne 6 n b e +. GrDB=
batter: Sag 'lnal, 2ies6en, ipenn Gi9.
einmal elm rei6er Mann our Srau, ba-
ben m6hte unb. alnb elm anoerer,. Der
ni1t reid ilt aber elm rebt gutes. Sera
bat, tpelhen rpiirhea 9u tpobl nebmen2
2iesden: 9iin, @roBpapa, oa tniirhe
ib bod auerlt ben reiden Mann frasen,
Oh er nidt audi elm sutes Ser5 bati
Ser hnap 9ansiralI:.
.,Nlfn bas mar ibr gruber, Der Sic
geltera beiuht bat. elm netter Meni6M
Sienitmdoden (erfreut: ,gliht tuabr,
Mahaine, oa babe i'd eiuen sans guten
GriH setbang~
NnaiigIi6. aa,lFer: ,,Gb
bielar Maseia liht au leidt fir MIDI iit2
ib mie9e aRndbernb brai, 3entner!''
S6i,bler: ,.9hut ni6ts; auf Dem Md-
seA1en haAen mir ihoR einen Sblen
transportirt. htr a6t 3sntner setuogen
hatl.n
- @erebtea llrtbeil.
Rihter: .,5a9en Sia,. Serr 8ipphea.
marllm nelen Sic ssSbrem qlager, bent
grbitett Sbiefman0 Die aufgeieate
&oltfnforoerung ourhaus nidt besDtli=
gen2A- Derr 9ispbef1: ,,Shau ms
9err ai6terl SD perbat mir bel Der
gaaaasiiibrung Sns 9lnbrinsen eines
Basfpns. Qlls ib pDn elmer l1ngeren
Neile snriidtDmaae, i1 bod elm 8olfon
anssbra,ht nna bnranf libt nun tdslid
meine Shmiegermatter! Gas gan5s
Gaus 1T f9onbirt!1 Mi3ter. /. Sc,
qldser LIT iohenpflidtia obsutpeiien!
Bon &edts ne0en!4
| q tbenbei16fti9ung.
a.: ,Gie iollten bic Diele freie sseit.
bic SAr Neruf Sbnen last, aa cine,
gletsnbsi4diti9une benaBen. ";
!, ,3but u au@. ipisle ia IN slpei 2otte4
Yiepl.s
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-10-30

6inter benz part Der 9ilIa Socslpn,
tpo Iish ter fla1e Gtrano etpa bunbert
@Aritte Big gum Saume beg bpAseIe=
aenen 8udentpalbes binsiebt, liest elm
altes sSiI1erbpot fieloben i'm Ganbe.
Gelten berliert fi1 Elm Spasiersdnser
in biefe gtniamfeit, beren StiGe nur
burh bas rafloIe Weben bes Winbes,
bas leiie Gludien ber rollenben Wellen
unb bon 3ett au 3eit burh bas Sc
1hrei elmer 91aar aiifgefdeuAsr
Dob!en ober Rrdben iinterbrohen tpirb.
DieIsn tim bsfannten plab bate
Grid 6olt am nGdfen Sage na9 1ei=
ner Mnfnnft Inn 9aibebaus tpieber.aufs
qefuht, rrlb nun lag er bd Der 2Gnge
rah i'm trodenen Ganbe. lieB fi1 rah
8elieben BON Der tpurmen September=
Tonne befhsinen unb folgte nit ben 2(u=
oen benz sS(uge Der tpeiBen M0ben iiber
ben Mesresfpiegel; bier tpe9te Elm tDl=
lid erquidsnber 9uua, cine nerben5tdrz
fenbs Grifde!
Solf mar niht allein auf SiDoniens
WeranlaiIung bierber getommen, fon=
bern aud, Iidb gu erholen upb am
herbitlinen Msere ginDriide gu reuen
BiIbern aus Der Nutur gu empfangen.
gr, Der eitlaige Sobn elmer IN qes
orbneten WsrbGltniHen lebenbsn Bean1=
teuupittpe, mar itsts i'm 2eben bpm
Slid begiinftist seipelen, Das ihm au1
In Ieiner Malercorriere treu geblieben.
gDeniaer bur1 ben fiinltlerifden Mertb
Seirer Mrbeiten als burh eine getpifIe
Gelhidlintsit in ber OarItellung itimz
n,lnasppIler 3dnbihaften, bic ct Der
gsotur In iAren ibeaIftenMomenten lnb
gliibenbIten, biaarrfen 5arbentDnsn
ab5ulaufden DerFnnb. bate Ct lih bdlb
Elm tleires publitrm geiAoffen, bas
feine 8ilber fuufte. unn % Der Grfolg
bic Wege ebnet, duberte aud PIE Britt
fiA lobenb iiber ibn. Gleich Dielkn mos
berreH Gtimmnngsmdlern lifbte er ss,
IN BEN iinbeftimrnboren Garbtnreidb-
tbum ber Qi1ts unb 2nftrefleTe 81
fdipelgen, IL Sic It ficb bsraufht Ders
lDr, tDit Mnbere in bas Reid ber Sons
bdrmOnitr, ipelhes Der Tarbmtpelt
beriDonbt iii burA jsnes llniugburs,
unerixbIid<. bds elmer frtmben @pbdre
81 entf0Hmel ideint imnb NIT unbts
f4nibli8r @timmlnssfrcft 3n tptrten
iptib. -
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-10-30

6iq beretts uperln-ttttn Deflel tp'
bos Deintfpsb nah her diternben Ufuts
ter nit folder 6sft;gfeii, bub e 5i=
riidaufebun be1hloB lnb, i'm GaM Dis
WerbGltniiIs in Menbsburg giinItigs
Tetn folIten, ii1 dls Mr5t Daielbf sins
5duslihfeit gu eriinben. Jm usbris
qen fDnnte er es dbfpurten; Nprbert
gteihlin mar Elm 1puriamer nnb nilhs
tenner Mann, Der gu 3siten bss reihlI.
diem @erbienites eir,en Votbpfennig bel
Seite gelegt bate.
SEPT fab er alIein in bem Coupe
5tpeiter Rlaf7e bes 3uges, Der BON
6amburg bireet nah 2iibed fdbrt, bon
no aug sr nod etpa 3tpei Stnnben bis
nah Wenbsburg bDr iih battle; je rd=
bsr ct bem 3isle selangte, I'm 70 mehr
tpu9s feine llnssbulb. bic Wutter un0
G4pe5ter ct fprunte fi9 Sngeborg
faum anbers als cine fo.he Doritsnen-
gu nnnaruren. Sn feinem 5er5en ent=
ftanben beim Mnblid Der befunnten Gee
senb tpeide gefiible, es pallte poI mn.
getiimen ssubels barfn auf. 9etnuth!
@iibss Wort; ipie anbers leuAtet bod
bein Simn,el, tpie bertraut fpri4t Ml=
les aus btr gu benz 5remogefporbenen;
gu 9auie!
Norbert Rei9ltn tpar untreitig etn
}h0ner Mdnn; bic @eitnlt fraftpoH
unb seitdblt, bic 9altl1ng iiher uno
tpsltgepanbt; nidt, baB fein blonbes
MntliB nit ben buntelgruuen Iugen
reaelmGbig gu nennen getpden; bod
es Lao in ie:rem Musbrud 10 pisl 9iite
unb 8ertrauenertpsdenbes, baB fdon
ber er1te gi1brud, ben man bon ibm
empfing, ein gepinnenoer unb fsfeln"
Der mar.
Gnblid mar bag bsiberfebnte 3isl
errei9t = er ifanb por 5rau BON
Heihlin.
vMeins Mutter!"
,Msin 5obn - biit Ou es tpirfs.
liA9!" Damn elm langes tpurtlofes un=
armen. bas bic san5e Siefe bes Slit.
dss Der Stunbe in iid f9loB. nWein
@obn!" WelR cine 6iile BON Stol5,
fdrantenloIer 2iebe unb 8etpunoeruns.
laa in b.r aitternbsn Stimme, nit bsr
bic Mutter bieie Morte fpra9.
georberts Mnfunft, bic frii6er ifattz
oefunben, als man eripartete, oerieBte'
natirlih bas sanae 5aus in seltnoe
Iufresuns; Sibonie BON &allroo la9
in bem tpeitsereiiten Mrate unb an5ier
benben Manne ntd1t aletn etnen anges
nebmen @sfeuIdufter, fonbern iie entz
mari nit Der i6r eigenen Shldubeit
audi Iofort einen plan, tporfn Norbert
ibr be6ilTli9 tperben fulIte, Grid Solts
Gif.rfucht 5u errssen, bumit bieler enos
li6 bas entI9eiberbe Wurt fpre4e-
Solt ielb1t f9loB iia raid on Norbert
an. Der i6m ausnsbntenb sefisl, sSnges
bora aber eing umber pie i'm Sruume
unb madte Mnes berfebrt. Wd6renb
y}prbert an ber Mittasstafel BON feiner
Shdtiofeit als Mugsnar5t IN Galcutta
eradblts unb beildufig einiger iibsrras
I6enbsr Grfolge Grtpdbnung tbat, mar
ibr Der erI aIttsrrtbe 9eoanfe gefom.
men. ub es ibm nit iulhsr 8elaidllAe
felt niat piellsi4t audi selinsen tparoe.
paitor Martlanb bus @usenli9t 5ur
riidaugebsn.
9lm Ibe,rb ipdt enbli9 bate 5ran
bon Nei9lin ben So6n eine Stunoe
oana fir ii1 allsin in ibrem trauliaen
flstnsn grferaimmsr bes Waniarbensez
5dolIes; bic tppblbeidirrte9ampe itanb
auf benz ppalen Slide unb mari ibr
aeodmpftes 2iAt auf bic befanntsn all
ten NubbaummObel. auf bic Worbangs
bon erbTengriiner Seibe uno perlor iih
in ben bdmmernben Winfeln.
(5ortiebuns folgt)
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-10-30

S1lam, o.: gnr Gnbe
fprnmt Define Tpnts bierber, lInb fie6f.
tpie mir uns onr 0eurigen hbene b.
ltnm6giih, ift babe, bepor ih bonn
6aufe meg sing, ibr 8t6iB horii4tis
ger Meiie nsr5teM.
Bsrfdnappt. Gaf (etfisl:
Sd mOfEs Elm 9eeffeaf eifen, Rsll=
srer, babe ober lur fifnf Mlinuteu
3eit!1 Reffner. 80. il, flint Minilten
f0nren @te bier bon uniersn 8eef.
Heats efen!s
Der reAte N1nnn. gets
rdtbMsunittler (ber elmer Dame pers
fhiSheM pbotDgrapbien 3eigt): Ditier
9err iIf bober 6iinfaigsr. btfibt uber
b1ei fHuIbsnFrtie 6Gllier Il, Der Gtdbtf
Dame: Den nebm' in, ih bin tldmli
Iobr fiir's G6uaqit3e!
Nur nobel. @ilberRetIA|
(aum nelssdbsItsn golbRsin): ~0N
mint jein 1 robler Baron un6 borg
@es6 gsgsn 3infsn9s MdyOn Crib
Eein: ~mds aui1iie. brrg' u aur Gt
ao9e 5sHlsM -. : i !. s ]. 4s..<l1l
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-05-26

NAPOLEON AS FIRST CONSUL, BY GRos the France that now arose was new France, unlike the old. But 1t was the policy of the Consulate to revive as much as was valuable out of the former estate. The people were reanimated and inspired. A new life fiourished on every hand. The vigor of the First Consul diff fused itself through all the clements of society
 The First Consul was most anxious to effect a settlement with Great Brit ain. That done, peace might be univer- sal The summer of 1901 was consumed with overtures freely made by Napoleon and sullenly considered by Pitt. On the 1st of October tho preliminaries of a peace were signed at London. Every thing seemed to be about to subside into calm. Such, however, was the political condition of Europe that the hoped -fox pacifloation Jagged; and 1t was not until the 27th of March, 1902, that the TREATY or AMIENs was concluded.
 The parties to this famous compact. so spectacular and so speoious, were Great Britain on the one side, and France Spain and the Batavian Repub- lie on the other. Of the last named pow or Napoleon had been made vice presi- dent two months previously-a fact in- dicative of his growing power south of the Alps. By the terms of the treaty, England agreed to restore all the con- quests recently made by her. except Ceylon and Trinidad. These she was to retain. Malta she was to restore to the Knights of St John. The French for their part were to relinquish Egypt. and to evacuate Naples and Rome The Ionian Republic was to Do acknowl- edged, and general peace declared. For the moment it appeared that all Europe was about to emerge from the shadows of horrid war into sunshine and a new era of progress and happi- ness. Never was historical situation moro hopeful and hollow, more fatter- ing and fallacious.
 Napoleon showed the greatest genius in reforming the civil and military in- stitutions. On the 10th of May, 1909, the Legion of Honor was authorized. and on tho succeeding anniversary of the demolition of the Bastile. that fa- nous order of soldiers was instituted. Such was the precision. the virtue, the energy, the skill and force of the ad- ministration that none might doubt or oppose it. The popularity of the First Consul became as immeasurable as tho confidence in him was boundless. Tho industries of Franco fourished like a new spring spreading over May, and the funds of the Republic suddenly rose a hundred per oentl
 Tho arnhiffnns of as,Y other than Bona.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-05-26

Moods PiIie cure all liver ills, bilious Rsss. jaundice. indigestion. sick headache.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-05-26
1n to the Town of Altheimer.
Town of Sherrill.
STATE OF ARKANSAS,
Cnnntv of Jefferson

l. 0. H, Tripett Sheriff and Ex-Ofcio Collector within and for the County of Jefferson do soemnly that the above and foregoing list hereto attached contains description of lands and town city lots upon which the for the year 1894 have not been paid and the hereby returned delinquent for the atore said year. c. II. TRlPLETT.
 Sheriff and Ex oncio Collector Jefferson County Ark Subscribed and to before this Eth day of May, 1895. F. B. FLANDERS. County Clerk. And notice is hereby that said several tracts, lots parts os much thereof may be necessary pay the taxes penalty and costs due thereon will be sold by the county collector at the court house in said county the seccnd Monday the 10th day of June, 1885, unless said taxes and penalty and costs be paid before that time and that the sale will be continued from day to day until said tracts, lots and parts of lots be sold.
 FRANK E. FLANDERS
 County Clerk of Jefferson county, Ark.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-05-26

perlty on tho GTenens
 [Copyright, 1895, by John Clark Ridpath.l
 XIV. -THE CONSULATE.
 No question with which the First Consul had now to deal was more im- portant than that of religion. Franco in process of restoration must have faith. In the whirlwind of revolution, the old religious institutions of the people had been abolished "As to me, M le Presi- dent 2" said Naigeon i'll the Convention ono day, ''I am free to avow myself an atheist. /" Prooureur Chaumette had had his plaoard put over tho gates of all graveyards thus, "Here Is an eternal sleep" Atheism had been formally pro- claimed. 1n tho general anarchy, the Mother Church had been destroyed. Among tho masses, however, religious beliefs and hopes were not extinguished; eyen Robespierre had had his ridiculous Feast of the Etre Supremel Napoleon well calculated that reviving France must have Q new religion; and what should the new be but the oldf
 No sooner was the new government established than the First Consul put
  out his hand with overtures to Rome. He proposed to Plus VII settlement of tho religious status of the French. Tho celebrated Goncordat of the 10th of July, 1901, by which tho Roman Cath ollie religion was restored in France was the result. The secular qualification by tho treaty of Luneville was followed hard after by the conciliation of Rome The essence of the agreement was that tho new bishops-to be nominated by the First Consul and confirmed by the Pope-should swear allegiance to the Republic
 Nothing could surpass the activity of Napoleon in the first year of the Consu- late The energy displayed by the gov ernment was astounding. Everything was in process of reorganization. True, tho ancient regime was extinct True,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-05-26
IMPORTANT.

TIMBER, GRAZING, MINERAL AND
 AGRICULTURAL LANDS
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-05-26

NAPOLEON BONAPARTE.
Great Genius Displayed In Re.
 forming France.
AT THE SUMMIT OF GREATNESS

Created Consul For Life by Overwhelming Popular Decreo-Treaty of Amiens-Ro- man Catholic Religion RestOred-Pros- perity Smiles on tho French.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-05-26

[Copyright, 1895, by John Clark Ridpath.l XIV.-THE CONSULATE.
The morning times., 1895-12-31

Commissioner Truesdcll has taken the
position that newspaper reporters who en-
joy the "courtesies'' of the District build
ing will be obliged to respect the Com
missioners" aud refrain from writing arti-
cles criucising their actions.
+ He yesterday. afternoon threatened one
reporter with expulsion from the building
il any more articies censuring the star
chamber methods In police cases, or the
like. appeared in the paper which he serves.
Major Powell was in the room at the
time and tacitly eoncurred in the verdict.
The reporter was not representative
of The Times.
II was about 4:30 p. m. when messenger
from Secretary Tindalrs office slipped
noiselessly 10 the press room door at the
District building, and, standing out OF view
OF The Times reporter. beckoned 10 the
other newspaper man In the room.
- ANSWERED THE SUMMONS.
The latter answered the summons prompt
ly, and a few moments later loud and
angry talk began in Commissioner Trues-
delrs room.
Commissioner Truesdeil was delivering
a reprimand to the reporter. The dis
turbance lasted nearly half an hour. The
newspaper NINA seemed to hold up his end
of the discussion with becoming spirit.
Mr.. TruesdcI first asked If the gentleman
had written an article which appeared
Sunday morning censuring the Commission
ers for Withholding the papers giving the
evidence brought out in the trials of five
policemen, whose cases were passed upon
Saturday.
The reply was affirmative. The Com
missioner sent for the paper and began a
search for the offending report. From ex-
citement or some other cause he hit upon
the paper of a week ago and looked through
and through for the ground OF his complaint.
As he looked his patience faded away
and he became fairly enraged.
MAI. POWELL ALSO OFFENDED.
Maj. Powell came in meanwhile, aud
In answer to question said he had read
the article and was niue b offended at it, He
suggested that it might have been in an
other of the local papers that 1t appeared.
Giving up tie search, Mr.. TruesdeIl turned
his wrath upon the reporter. He told him
iD strong terms what he thought of the mis-
conduct OF q man who would avail him
self of the ''courtesies'' of another and then
turn and publicly censure his actions. He
said such a thing would not be permitted
and If the offense were repeated the re-
porter would be driven from the building.
I'VE have driven one man out OF here for
this sort OF thing said Mr.. Truesdell.
Yes; but he's back again." replied the
reporter.
mo, he isn't" said Major Powell.
The reporter went out, rejoicing that he
had secured at the close OF a dun day some
very interesting reading for the people who
pay for the Commissioners services.
The morning times., 1895-12-31
TRUSTED HER NEW GIRL
Now Mrs. Moore Bewails Her Missing
Purse aud Contents.

Now Mrs. Moore Bewails Her Missing
Purse aud Contents.
Bertha Nickson was arrested last night
and locked up at the Sixth precinct station
on the charge of having stolen 81 o from her
employer. Mrs. Sarah NJ. Moore, Of No. 81
E street northwest.
Bertha, who has but recently been re-
leased from jail, called at the Moore resi-
dence yesterday afternoon and applied for
employment as q domestic. The landlady
wanted a girl. and not being keen judge of
human nature agreed TO Bcrtha's propos.-
ton. In two or three hours she ingrati-
ated herself into the graces OF Mrs. Moore.
who saw in the girl promising servant.
Mrs. Moore had occasion to leave her
sitting room for a few minutes and left her
purse containing $40 on the dressing case.
Bertha was not slow to Ike advantage OF
the situation and also took the ten. Then
she reached for her hat. and wandered out
into the night. Mrs. Moore reported the
case to the police of the Sixth precinct. and
knowing the girl. they did not have much
difficulty in landing her. The matter was
turned over to Policeman Brady, and he ar
rested Bertha at her lodging.
The morning times., 1895-12-31
REPoRr-oN THE TEXAS.


1t Is Said to Be Very Unfavorable to
- -ersssss-s Stfe BattleShip.
The report of the naval board of inspec-
ton on the result of its trip in the battle
ship Texas last week was received at the
Navy Department yesterday and 1t is said
that 1t indicates that the Texas has not
proved herself 10 be a superior vessel.
Secretary Herbert declined to say any
thing about the contents of the report, but
today he will probably give out a state
ment on the subject. 1t is known, however,
that tile report recommends many changes.
In firing the turret guns the hydraulic
gear for moving the turrets worked 80
badly that In one instance it took two hours
to discharge the gun. The bottom Of the
ship was also considerably shaky. 1t was
said at the Department that it was not un-
likely that the Texas would be placed out
of commission and extensive repairs made.
The morning times., 1895-12-31
FAILED TO FIND A VERDICT.
Twelve :ts> O.,iIberating on fir Fat
of Rosa Moody.

Twelve :t.> Ds.iIberating OF fiie Fnte
of Rosa Moody.
The trial of Rosa Moody, for the alleged
theft Off piano was continued before Justice
Cole yesterday. The defendant introduced
a number of witnesses TO corroborate her
own testimony, and the attorneys then ad-
dressed the jury. Assistant District At
torney Tracy L. Jeffords for the govern
inent. and Mr.. Thomas l.. Jones for the
defendant
Justice Cole instructed the jury to the
effect that II they should find the defendant
to have entered into an agreement with the
dealer to purchase a pia no merely as blind;
that she did not intend to buy it, but used
the agreement as an artifice to enable her
to get the piano into her possession without
paying for it, the offense was one ofIarceny.
II. however, she entered into the contract
in good faith. the delivery of the instrument
to her was proper, and her removal of it
from one place to another. rs indicated, It
was not larceny. The jury retired and
having failed to reach a verdict were
locked up for the night.