davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1906-11-16
Notice for Publication,

department of the Interior Land Office at
Lewiston, Idaho, September II, 1906.
NOTICE Is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his intention
70 make final proof in support of his claim, and
mat aid proof will be made before Register
ana Receiver AT Lewiston, Idaho, on December
p, 1906, viz.
Clarence O. Rundle
OF Avon, Idaho, who made II, +. No. 1857. for
the n y Sc =, ne 4 sw a Of sec. p, twp. Al II,
range 2, W b IN.
He names the following witnesses to prove
ms continuous residence upon and cultivation
o. said land. viz: Phillip Peterson, James l.
wilkins: Luther NJ. Steelsmith, Charles A
Lacy, all Of Avon. ldahe.
T. II. BARTLETT,
nov9-decI Register.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1906-11-16
SUMMONS.

IL THE DISTRICT Court, SECOND JUDICIAL DIS
TRICr OF THE STATE OF IDAHO IN AND FOR THE
COUNTY OF LATAH.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1906-11-16
If YOU want a fine

Plow the ground with a JOHN DEERE
Pillow. Get Portland Seed Co.'s Seed
and SOW it with Kentucky Drill.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1906-11-16
SUMMONS.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT, SECOND JUDICIAL Dis
TRlCT OF THE STATE OF IDAHO, IN AND For THE
COUNTY OF LATAH.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1906-11-16

Alias
summons.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-18
HoRSFoRD's ACID PHOSPHATE

Relieves Nervous Disorders
Headache. Insomnia. Exhaustion and
RestlcssneSs Rebuilds the nervous
system.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-18
TO AID CHURCHES.
Contributions for Benefit of the Bap.
lists in san Francisco.

a contribution in aid Of tho san
Francisco Baptist churches was taken
up yesterday in the East Side Baptist
church where the pastor preached in
the morning, from the text. The very
hairs Of your head are an numbered Do
The speaker said.
Evil Is ever oycrruled by Providence
and turned into good Thus the SELL
ing Of Joseph into Egypt as A slave was
aftorward Interpreted by Joseph him
self az being the providence Of God de-
signed 90 save much people alive.
God $ providence Is seen IN the chain 81
events resulting I'm Joseph's imprison-
ment and enslavement IN Egypt The
circumstances leading 10 that impus-
Onmeut were apparently insignificant
but had one link been broken the whole
sequence would have been lost Joseph
was preserved Baby Moses was thrown
into the river but Pharaoh's daughter
happened that way and heard the cry
Of the child and rescued him. How
happened pharaohs daughter that
way2 II was Gods proyidential care
over that baby which had been conse-
Grated TO God by his mother. BY the
passing that way Of pharaoh's daugh-
ter q Moses was spared 10 the world
Providence differs from fatalism in
that while the former Is blind the lat
ter seeth Fatalism has no end. while
Providence has goal BY fatalism
everything Is dIsorganized. but Proyi-
dence is leading in perfect order
ITO that one far-off divine event
Toward which the whole creation
moves"
The negro slavery Is introduced into
America. which is a crime against hui
manlty. but the providence Of God in
the course 81 history frees the negro,
gives him civilization and the gospel
and fires his heart for the further
emancipation Of Africa's millions which
is but a matter 81 time The question
is asked. How can good God allow
A San Francisco disaster Narrow
minded ohlclalism Immediately cries
out This is the Just curse 81 God on
"a wicked city, citing Sodom and Co
morrah Bue Jesus says that the eigh-
teen on whom the tower Of Sloan fell
were not sinners above others who es-
caped. Be not harsh IN condemning
San Francisco That was the provi-
dence Of God. but not Tor the purposes
Of vengeance The righteous suffer
IN all such disasters the same as the
wicked. n is the Rill of God that all
should suffer alike in such disasters
else lie would uuIlify the law Of nature
which He Is directing az such times.
However. the righteous are sim se-
cure ln spite ~ earthquake and storm
and Ere he has the presence Of God
with him aud his soul is preserved
even though the body may be- des'
troyed II is better 10 suffer martyr
dom with God than enjoy prosperity
for a season with 40 consciousness Of
God IN the lie. In spite of me TACT
that Gods children sufer with the
wicked the disasters NJ earthquake and
famine, IL Is stu true that Gods pro-
yldential care IS over each and every
one. exercising eternal vigilance FOR The
wei belnG Of alL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-18
To be Given Away on Occasion
OF Their Big Annual
Outing.
At SALTAIR ON JUNE %.
Holders OF Tickets Win Have a Chance
In the Drawing Which Takes
Place Later

I"' '.1I estate I"'" '''"i'''v' S''-
/ uiday evening, the Hist ot prizes 90 De-
given away OH their great annual day
o., e.,.t r,,,e s, ....,.,,. stt..,
' ''''''' ''"' 60 - 'i''' ''''.''
90 10 ea'" TICKET SOFA lo' '0' EXCURSION
viii enute the holder 90 q chance 70
the grand drawing 10 TAX, MAC. I.tsr.
I-iouslull II. T. INV zoe .lSu. = .''
Geo. w. Morgan. meal ticket. BOO
WIN. A. suckney cigar co.. DO
Stickney's Chancellor cigars. ,0W
Prize certificates SO. ! ........ lpnU
salt Lake Stamp Co.. one pain
bicycle tires ...-..... ........... 600
G-W. j. Hallorau. cash .......... ~ 10
1-GoOdwin's Weekly. one yearly
subscription ......... ....... 200
s-Wuson-Shermau Co.. $1,000 fire
Insurance policy years...... 100
1T g. Walteuspeil one box Gle
gars .....,..,.. ................. 800
l0-Prize certificate 40. 2...... 1000
I'm. L. Cummings round trip
ticket 10 ogden, via S J., d O.
l2-Salt Lake Abstract Co., abb
stract Of titie on home OF VIM
ner.
l3-Ranck r.. + Co.. cash ..... $3.50
AN. Marcus Is Utahna cigars 800
l5-tieo Mullett a Co.. mans suit
clothes ....... .................... 1900
l6-W. J. Hall1ran. 81 900 fire IN
suranco policy wears ......... 100
l7-Kahn Bros Co.. 100 Cigans 200
lS-Masou oCal co.. / ton coal. fz5
l9--GoodWins Weekly. yearly
subscription ..............' ...... 200
GA fnrH-. ,..tFg...- t.U .
III, J. Iaugf0rd. cash ......... 800
:s-The S l.. brewing Co.. cas-,
Beauty beer ......... ............ 100
"A Richter. 81 900 FIRE insur.
anco policy 9 wears ............ 20
2i-SVett Candy CO.. five pounds
tarnatiOr chocolates - 30
2s-Przc certificate No. H.. 100 90
26-UHh Savings & Trust co.
Saving. deposit at per cent. ID. 10
37-Kenyon hotel cash ....... 500
2S-GoCdUirs Weekly. one year
~ substitution ................ 400
29-ThC Herald. one yearly SUBJ
scrlpti0u .............. ......... 10 40
30-NoOdruN Stationery Co., one
smoker SET Observation-Disclosures.
Shuttle Bros. cash .......... $500
32-Ias g.. GALLAGHER one Moroc-
co ladies' hand bag ........... n 40
33-Prlze certificate No. Is. 100. D0
3i-Woil Jcwelry Co.. one pearl
necklace ........................
35-Thos W. Partridge. cash. $500
36-Washburn Furniture CO.. one
easel Observation-Disclosures. $50
31-Prize certificate No. 4....... l00. %
3s-Deseret News. one years
subscription Observation-Disclosures. 900
SIS J.. Trading Stamp Co.
mantel clock Observation-Disclosures. 1000
4O-Palaoe Meat Market one
Palace Market sugar cured
ham ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 200
n-Jno. GALLAGHER meal ticket. 500
42-Prize certificate No. 6.....,. 10000
n SeNast' pl.tuIt 't,''. o'0Y
H-B. A.. NJ Froiseih. mounted
map OF Jthh .'-.'.... '....'.. lV.N
43-rHze certlncate No. l'.t..- lo0.0l
wi. 'Dinwoodey Furniture Co,
one rocker .'........ .'.'.....:.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-18
THE OLD PLEA.
He Didn't Know It Was Loaded

The coffee driuker seldom realizes
that coffee contains the drug ca1eln,
serious poison 90 the heart ana nerves
causing many other forms ~ disease
noticeably dyspepsia
Il was a lover ~ coffee and used II
for many years and did not realize the
bad effects was suffering from .ts use.
AT first | was troubled with irDiget-
tion but did not attribute ihe trouble
10 the use Of coffee but thought o. arose
from other causes With these ATTACKS
] had sick headache. nausea and N"m-
ting Finally my stomach was il suoh
a condition ] could scarcely reia' amy
food.
Il consulted a physician. was ioId
an my troubles came from indig ,iiou
hut was not Informed what caused ,1e
Indigestion 20 ] Kept on with The rNI'''
and kept on With the troubles too,
and my case continued 90 grow worse
from year to year until 60 developed
into chronic diarrhca. nausea and sn.
we're attacks OF vomiting 80 I could
Keep nothing on my stomach and bee
came a mere shadow reduced from
l5s Ia i2s pounds
a specialist informed nae ] had %
very severe case of catarh OF thc
stomach which had got go bad DEE
could do nothing FOR me and ] became
convinced my aays were numbered.
Then ! CHANGED 90 see an article
setting forth the good qualities ~
Postum and explaining how coffee in-
jures people 80 J concluded 90 give
Postum a trial ! soon saw the good
headaches were lees ffe-
ouent. nausea aud vomiting only came
on al Ions intervals and ! was soon
a changed man, feeling much better
Then thought ! could stand coffee
again but a. coon a. ] tried % my old
returned and ] again turned
70 Postum. Would you believe u. did
this three times before ! had sense
enough 10 quit coffee for good and
keep on With the Postum. the result
= am NOW vel man with no more
headaches. sick stomach or yoinlting
and have already gained back TO i47
pounds" Name given by Postum Co.
Battle Greek. Mich.
Look In pkes for the famous little
book. The Road io Wellvilie."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-18
CARD OF THANKS

To an kind friends who extended help
and sympathy In my recent bereave.
ment / most sincerely thank.
MRS. MAE l.. DUNBAR
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-18

With soups. roasts. steaks. or -old
meats. MOUNTS Ketchup makes
good meal better.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-18
SUMMER EXCURSIONS
Via Oregon Short Line

Daily June LIST. 10 September 18th.
1906. from salt Lake City.
Portland or Spokane and return
via Huntirgton) ...............yi2. %
san Francisco and return Via Og-
den and s r. both Ways. 80 90
san Francisco and return Via
Portland, one Way.,.............s55. 50
Los Angeles and return VIA Og-
rem and 5. +. both Mays. 50. %
Los Angeles and return via Port
land. one way a..,.-,..,,....,. SO 80
Proportionatoly low rates from other
points
Final return limit OF tickets October
3lst
SEE AGENTS FOR FURTHER
PARTICULARS.
CITY TICKET OFFICE. POI Main ST
The Lake Shore road az Callers de-
lights the little folks.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-18

Enhance tho beauty of your library
by having your magazines bound
We Do all kinds Of binding. artistic
as well as the less expensive.
Deseret News Job Printing and Book
Binding Department
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-18

We could have oyertaken him. But he
was striking onward. always onward,
day and night, until finally his trail
was lost iD the Amargosa swamp. H.
must have gone so miles In those
three days
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-18

When Boyer was IN shape 10 talk,
NJ io.d the rancher his name. The
.an.her. who had seen him when he
N,hi into the Kunzie camp, a few days
osioN. absolutely refused 10 believe
~ i'f The poor fellow had lost p!
s.uals IN three days. and was emacl-
s.el 20 mere dry parched sheet Of
aicnment, tight-stretched over his
D2ney frame He was quite unrecos-
~ Vas several days before he was
Hons enough 10 start for salt Lake
~ We company % Clarence Lamb and
~ Donnelly, brother Of the Donnelly
Sno~siorm fame In the Coem
= Aenes They were mining down
nat way.
Il fear that he VIII never be the
saine again.
Mhen the news OF his being los,
,p.esa. the miners at our camp and at
80 hunzie cult work and sci out IN
..rsn Tor him. We could follow hIs
"Aehs' and II he had only kept stlil
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-18
DO YOU REMEMBER1

senator Teller and others bolted 'h5 Republican con
was the most dramatic scene In the astory Of any con
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-18

s5-A friend cash .,......... 500
T-Vln Dyke Drug Store mdse. 500
dies costume .., ,........... 500
s>--GrteaeWald Furniture Co..
parIor cabinet ... .............. $500
N-DruehI q Fralken. mlse. .... l10o
90-Pfize certificate 80. s...-.... 1000
sl-Freed Furniture q Carpet Co.,
celareuc Do. Observation-Disclosures. $500
s--NieuHI Bakery. meal tUket... 800
53-The He.delberg one box ci-
gars ...... Observation-Disclosures. 400
si-R0ya Mea, Market one ham 800
'-W. 5 Henderson, loJ pounds
sugar ... ..t...,....''..s s.oV
sc-Johu + Boes. mdse ............ 800
s--The Fair hammoek........., 900
sS-PIiza certificate No. l........ 10000
sc T. W. Bowers. mise....... 800
loo-Geo. ID. Natter Dep. store
mdse ............................ 800
l0l-The Gang Brewing Co.. case
beer ......... .................. 500
lo--Hulb.rt Eros, Trunk Mfg
mdse Observation-Disclosures. o. 300
l03-Frank a. Leib. mds ....... 300
loi-l F. Harr one box cigars. 500
l0i-Sait Lake Hdw. Co., one
hammock . .... ........,.... 500
l05 Pembroke stationery one
fountain pen .. ..t.....t.,.... 400
lo,-Monroo studio. one doz. cab
met photos .. .........,......,.,, 500
l0S-Breedeu Office supply Co..
one card index ............... 12j
l09-kelly & CO.. one loose leaf
memorandum o.. ........,..,..,,
llO-TrIbune Job Print co., we'd
ding, society and business sta
uouery o.. .................... 1000
iu-Prize certificate SO 5...... 10000
ll2-Redmsn Van & Storage Co.,
one burrO OIL, .....t..........,,. 300
ll3-Hlnes Mcr. Co.. 100 pounds
HOUR ,. .s............., ...s...... 800
il4-Connell Hardware & Stove
Co., one screen door ...... .... 800
lli-prizc certificate 30 10 ...... 10000
HE O.. Holding Wdse ........
ll1-A D. Tohiu Furniture
House. ono rocker ............ 20l
ll>-YouHe Bros. lamp ......... loo
ll9-A Richter. cash ............ $500
l20-Prizc certificate. No lA... 10000
-Nin.ent-Nott shoe Co.,. mems
tan oNfords GOO. ................ 400
l22-A. j. Bank q CO., one Leg
horn pattern hat o.. ... ......... 100
l-3-lHtcr-Mouutain Republican
che wears subscription . ...... 500
lei-Mitchen Van q Storage Co..
move household goods Within
3' Gays ..........,... ........ 800
l-j-J Burrows & Co., ono dress
snIIt .. ..... .................. 2,0h
l36-Frank Knox. cash .......... 1000
ll1-S g. Dickinson. coupon book
mgsc ..... t..,....t...... ....... 500
WhilWorth's Drug store.
soda water tickets ........... son
l2g-Geo. w. Peck cash .......... 90
l30-Gertz q Co.. hang paper 01
one room .. ..... .,....'...... 500
BE. H. Eardley & Bro. one
rrismo lamp .... .............. LIS
la3-Huhbard Investment C1.lot
O. block 49, Oakley Park ........ 10000
l53-D. A. Callahan. one picture. 1000
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-18

For chat tired feeling there's moth.
ing better than a trip 10 Caiders.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-18

Take no chances Always yet
MOUNTS Pickles, 50 you win bs sur,
Of your moneys worth or your money
back
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-15
.LINDSLEY'S REPORT
HIS LAST OFFICIAL ACT GIVEN
 TO PUBLIC TO-DAY.
His Resignation Had Also Been
 Handed to the Board-His V Successor Named.

New Haven, March 15.-The re- port of the state board of health for the month of February was issued to- day and was prepared by the late Dr Charles A. Lindsiey, the secretary of the board. Secretary Lindsley's resignation, which had been handed to the board, was to have taken ef- feet April l. Dr J. H. Townsend of this city will succeed Dr Lindsley as secretary of the state board and here after the office will be in Hartford, in the Capitol.
 The report for last month shows that the death rate for February was not as heavy as usual. There were 1,225 deaths during the month in this state. this number being 114 less than in January and 143 less than in February of last year. The total is also S7 less than the average number of deaths during February for the five preceding years.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-15
MIR PIERCE'S BILL, $575.
For Seven Days Work in Defending
 Joseph Cenesky in Murder Case.

Attorney Wilson H. Pierce, who defended Joseph Cenesky in the su- perior court for murder in the first degree, put in his bill to Clerk Marsh to-day. In the opinion of his breth- ren of the bar, MT Pierce is a novice in making out bills, for he charged only $575 for about seven days in court and preparing his case. The bar is patiently waiting to know what Judge Shumway will do in the matter, for he has to approve the bill before 1t can be paid. MT Pierce was appoi1ted counsel to Cenesky by Judge George w. Wheeler.
 Attorneys Carmody and Lauber were appointed to defend Leonard, but seeing the course the cases of Cenesky, Preston and Bassett had taken, they deemed it would be loss of time to put Leonard to trial. They had to watch how these cases went, however, and in watching they were necessarily at work, just as though their client was before the jury. What their bills will be their breth- ren are watching and waiting tN see. Mir Carmody was too bashful this af- ternoon to state what he shall charge, and Attorney Lauber blushed like rose when asked what his bill would be. Waterbury lawyers are so bashful, and particularly those wEo occupy offices in the Odd Fellows building.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-15
THE HALL-RICE CASE
APPRAISERs ARE APPOINTED TO
 LOOK OVER DRUG BUSINESS.
Counsel for Both Sides Were Agreed on This-H. H. Peck and o.
 s. Northrop Named.

For some time there will be peace between the litigious stockholders in the Apothecaries Hall company, for in the superior court at noon to-day instead of appointing receiver as was at first asked for the company, appraisers were appointed.
 Attorney Bronson, counsel for A. D. Rice, was first on hand, and Colonel Burpee, counsel for I. P. Kellogg, the treasurer and manager, arrived soon after. He laid paper on Clerk Marshs desk and took up another one. After reading it he turned toward At tOrney Bronson and laughingly re- marked: Y
 Well, Bronson, I see that at last you and are agreed"
 That can't be possible" exclaimed Attorney Bronson. ,S
 "Well it Is. I see you have asked for appraisers and so have I.'
 Judge Shumway then took the bench and the civil side of the superior court was opened.
 Attorney Root. counsel for $. F. Williams and wife, stated that owing to the application for the appointment of appraisers being filed the petition for a temporary injunction to restrain certain members of the company from voting or bringing an injunction against certain other members, and also the application for the appoint ment of receiver to wind up the af- fairs of the company were withdrawn. Counsel had agreed on who should be appointed appraisers and there was nothing for the court to do but make the appointments. Otis S. Nor throp and Senator Henry H. Peck were then appointed and they accept ed the office.
 It will be the duty of the appraisers to place a true value on the block of 4O9 shares on which A. E. Rice claim ed to have been appointed trustee and also on the stock of the members of the company who asked for the ap- pOintment of the receiver, John Blair, who owns twenty-three shares and s. F. Williams who owns one share.
 The appraisers will file their certifi- cate of valuation of the stock with the clerk of the court and within ten days thereafter those who asked for the appointment of the receiver will either have to buy it at the price that is fixed by the appraisers or the liti- gatiOn will continue. Meanwhile the company will adjourn its meetings from time to time until affairs gre settled once more.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-15

sence of unity and concord am0ug them in regari to the question of ad- vancfng wages. am neverthei4sS. hopeful. If not fully convinced. that the urgency and seriousness of the situation will prompt them to make such reasonable conversions in the matter of vsEes and con- ditSous as will enable us Co join them In the rehabiIftstIon Of our Ioint movemept and the perpetual relation ship under which we have worked with mutual sdventsEe during the past eight years.
 ''Tn the consideration and discus sion of all matters coming before the convention. it is my earnest hope that acrimonious debate vfIi be en- tirely limited ana that we shall stand united in an earnest effort to serve our people and to secure for them larger measure of the fruits of their tolls. that vhen we leave Tn- fia7zpolis. our organization may have rsgsined any prestige lost as the re~lit uf international discussion and that even fbose unfrisnSlv to Izhor nsy be satisfied that the Uuft- ed Nine Workers of America ts sane inst b1sine>s ss-ocfstton. who~e highest rurpo~e fs not to srhfsre victories .bF uszrs of fss great strength but rather throzrh the inherent justice that les ia the cz1Ds if rsDreB1nfA.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-15
SPRING POSTPONED.
Reminder of the Blizzard Put Blue-
 birds Under Cover for Awhile.

The bluebirds that heralded the coming of spring and made things pleasant for everybody the past few days by their cheerful song, met with serious setback to-day. and if the storm continues they will find 1t hard to weather 1t out until the snow gets of the ground. The present storm was quite a surprise to everybody except the prophets. and 1t is a ques- ton If they knew anything about 1t either until they looked out and saw the white flakes coming down. It in. terfered somewhat with the trolley schedule. gave the school children a half holiday, and furnished all the young men about town an opportuni- ty to sleigh their dears. It also put Ralph Blakeslee in a position to give the youth of the community their an- nual outing. so that while it put many to more or less inconvenience. 1t did a lot of good in other ways, and people should be thankful that the public have had at least once chance to see the city robed in white before the winter of 1s0s-7 passed into history. and all who may extract a little amusement out of the changed conditions brought about by the beautiful snow.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-15
LEONARD WILL GO
 TO STATE PRISON
HE PLEADED GUILTY TO SECOND
 DEGREE MURDER.
Last of Old Man Lockwood's Slayers Are Now Sentenced-verdict Was Quickly Rendered in
 Every Case.

Edward Leonard, the last of the quartet that was responsible for the murder of Thomas c. Lockwood on the afternoon of February 27, 1905, at his home on the Middlebury road. was sentanced to Imprisonment for life in the state prison by Judge Shumway at noon to-day. Leonard pleaded guilty to murder in the sec- ond degree and in sentencing him the court said there was no alterna- tive for him but to impose the only sentence provided by law, life inn prisonment. Not word was said by counsel, either for the state or for Leonard, and even Leonard had not word to say for himself, That he was fully aware of what was hanging over him was quite evident from the expression on his face, which, notwithstanding the long time he has been in jail, has none of the jail pallor, but is clear and red dish. In very low voice, and with anguish and anxiety plainly visible in his face, he replied in the affirm ative to Clerk Marsh's query, "To this information, Edward Leonard, what is your plea? Guilty or not guilty?"
 Sentence was passed immediately and Leonard was returned to the dock and tomorrow morning he will be taken to join Bassett, Cenesky and Preston the state prison, there to spend the remainder of his life.