New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-12-07

consideration you showed to the women folks. L
wish to Ia9w aoe@ny e the
man. I must confess that. in fact, all of US were
Rsng the think ,9 sh anara be S %}tS
to WnSie a his is S He @as good as his word
There is an Interesting old red house part way
%ch the phyed to the pa in sSay Rebo
stood on Manst at the tine T9e 0oGup of the
opinion that it saved from demolition by the
had written. This was several months before the
battle which proved so disastrous to the repel10n
rebels had prevented the sitting OF the county
courts at NORTHAMPTON and at Worcester; and
session of the Court of Common Pleas here. The
court was to open its session. All night and the
next day the streets were filled with armed men;
of them. The militia. which had been ordered out
to protect the court. was no match for the crowd
attack the mob which surrounded the courthouse
and openly threatened to demoIish it if any
tempt made to hold session OF the court
The judges. of whom the owner of the red house
without naming day for converting again.
Whether ne was correct or not. Dr. Whiting
rebels. At any rate. they pounced upon him with
fixed bayonets. displaying fury terrifying to the
the house where the judges had held the private
session Of the court He was conducted n to his
leagues, was compelled TO sign an agreement not
Commonwealth was revised or a new one adopted
AS the paper was presented TO him he could per-
had assembled about the house, and could hear
shouts of Burn the house down.. Smoke him outr
He's of the judges, etc. For the moment IL
seemed If the house would be destroyed.
"A few days previous to this occurrence Dr.
Whiting VINO rather enjoyed the PRONUNCIATION of
political and religious pamphlets. had prepared.
apparently for publication essay over the sig
nature OF Gracious entitled Some Brief Remarks
Upon the Present State Of Affairs in which he
reviewed and commented upon the grievances OF
with him in the house at the time, and was
alarmed the Doctors situation and fearful that
the mob outside would carry out the threat. sug-
that he read the with the contents of
which he familiar. to the people. This may
appease their fury against YOU he urged. The
doctor got out the manuscript of his essay and
handed Il TO his friend The latter then approached
the window holding II in his hand that II could
be seen by the mob Those outside him COM
ing to the window with the paper, which looked
II il might be a proclamation OF sort. and
there shouts of Keep still back there-he's
got something to read? The reader raised his
hand for silence when he reached the window. The
crowd pushed forward and became still. II
planned that the essay had been written several
days before this occurrence The reacing was heard
throughout in silence. Then some one in the crowd
remarked: Why, he thinks do; he's all
right This appeared TO be the opinion of all for
the crowd melted away and left the doctor IN
peace.
toward Bung HILL you could a rude cavern
formed of huge masses of rock which have fallen
together II is hillside, up among the trees
connected with it, 1t is said that a man named
'Ciip RelCher about hundred years ago used Ii
as a mint / think IL would be correct TO style 1t
mint, he is supposed TO have made counterfeit
deed shows that GIL BelcEer. of Hebron. Conn.
goldsmith bought land at the forks OF the
roads leading to Stockbridge and Three Mile Hill
in 1906 Here it IS said he carried his trade for