davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forrest City times., 1907-03-01
kilfed in Peculiar Manner.

Ni.ford Swan, young white man who lived three miles east of Tucker man. was Killed in : peculiar manner while on his wAy to dance. Il i< said that he had been drinking and when about three niles from his home he fe3s from his horse He waS assist ed lack into the saddle 6y friend who NaS With Alm- eu- had gone only short distance when he fell aE2zn lie was aga.n pat baek upon hlS horse and thls tiase kis companion mounted she sane horse fo Ae.a hin sn ne saddle After S3Es S1or- distance the fx.e1a a.sees cred hat Swan was dead
The Forrest City times., 1907-03-01

Tesre k-e g esig2eie- rs.s-E, tu the Caz.e9 S-x1ss Erzy.
The Forrest City times., 1907-03-01
M-. Wfr.slnu. ss..-A.

Mrs !" EEsloSs sSathlzr Sr-z- zs- c1--Hz Hhe1a21E s@z-1f lz.s e-5. -.1lr.s. ,- I---i4-A4l@ A-ss l=i- sE7sss sz1 ca-l4 = lss.a-.
The Forrest City times., 1907-03-01
eAo, ceunslr While Drunk

Willard Maiuard of Roland sho; and
 killed his e0unsin. VII Davis. at that place recently. Witnesses to the affair
 state that Davis and Nzinard went in to au eating house operated by James Davis it is alleged that M2iuard hal been drinking and that he drew s S-calibre pistol out of his pocket and placed t beside him Davis told Nainard to put up the pistol and en his refusal made a dash for f. i seuffie easued and the weapon was diSch&-S. ed twice both balls taking effect in Davis body just below ihe heart NainaFd k sad to be g-ief-str5ckeu over the affair and declares that he remembers absolutely nothing Cen eeTning the shooting. lie declared that Davis and himself had always been eR the best of terms and were chuzas.
The Forrest City times., 1907-03-01

out = Kennedy instantly. Hls bod was 11asAe1 to a pulp.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-10-07
BoY1sH TRAGEDY IN BERLIN.
Ernest Brideau Killed with 22 calibre
Rife in Hands Of Charlie Perry

Berlin, n. H., Oct. Finest Brideau
boy about IL years old, was accidental.
" shot and killed Saturday afternoon
by a companion, Charlie Perry. The
two bays with another boy. Andrew
Bouchard, were out hunting, when Bri.
deau and Bouchard, who were carrying
the guns, passed them over 20 Perry
10 hold while they lighted their pipes.
The Perry boy in shifting the guns
about, discharged one, the bullet strik.
ing young Brideau in the right side,
passing through his body and coming
out OF bis back. he walked about fifteen
feet before falling 70 the ground, and
then the Bouchard boy half dragged and
bali carried MIN about 100 feet farther.
lie then stayed with him until the am
bulance came for the body and removed
il to the undertaking rooms.
Perry and Bouchard were taken to
County Solicitor Wright's office, where
they were examined. As there seems no
doubt that the shooting was purely &C.
cidental il is not probable that there
vii be any further Developments.
Ernest Brideau, the boy wno was kill.
ed, was the son of John Brideau. The
family has seen good deal Of sickness
recently and at present Mrs. Brideau is
i'll, having undergone a surgical opera
ton last week.
Charlie Perry, in whose hands the gun
was discharged, Is the son Of William
Perry.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-10-07
TO EXTEND OPTION.
Arrangements Made For Closing Colby
Lombard Deal.

Montpelier. Oct. 7.-The Argus has
the following; The option secured by
the United States Quafries aud Con-
struction company through J. y. Camp
bell the president, on the Colby property
AZ Montpelier Junction expired Satur-
day. Mr.. Campbell who i at Balston
Spa, y. u, yesterday sent 10 Real Es-
tate Dealer NJ w. Wheelack the neccs.
sary papers for the extension OF the
option until December. This was done
BY meana Of note for 1000 payable
on or before that time with a check
made payable al tie determination of
the note, il not taken up before that
time. Mr. Campbell writes that the H..
nanciai panic has upset his plans but
that matters are now progressing spien-
didly and the deal il now practically
closed 10 finance the proposition and
carry II out as he intended The delay
was duo he says to tie tight money
market. The Lombard option does not
expire for some months. and Ia the
meantime he Is in hopes TO have the deal
financed and matters well in hand.
Mr.. Wheelock turned the papers over
20 s. II. Colby yesterday. The deeds
were made some months ago and are
held in trust.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-10-07
RUTLAND MAN COLD MINER.
Charles Huiihan Makes Rich "strike" In
Nevada.

Rutland, Oct. 7.--Charlea Hnlihan, for.
mer student Al the Rutland high school,
ex'member Of Co. A. who was popularity
known 70 his friends IN this city AZ
'Speok" Is one Of the largest stock.
holders IN A recently discovered gold
mine which bids fair to pan out big
according 10 the Wonder Mining News,
published at Wonder, New,
In speaking Of the new "elainI," which
i located about 100 miles north Of
Wonder, the newspaper says
"'fhe original locations we're made b.
A. r. Smith Of Wonder, who started out
some time ago on foot aud underwent
numerous barishipa before he found tne
big lodges that have created such excite
ment. He located Murray Scott with
him. Tho latter, together with joe
Ward, and Happy Hnlihnn made quick
trip over the ground last woek and
found Il even richer than portrayed By
Smith. They took sample aud found
them 20 average SIS in gold and silver
with a prepondorancc Of gold. There Is
an excellent wagon road with little grade
running from the strike TO the railroad
20 that the ore can bo shipped 60 the
smelter AZ good profit. Il L predicted
that the nine WIN pan out one Of the
richest In the state.
erhe mineralixed area Il of unusually
wide extent and has been little pros.
pcetod.H
Mr.. Hulihan made a trip from Wonder
10 Gold Bank. the name given 10 the nesT
settlement, on horse back In two days
recently. He Il The son of Air. aud Mrs.
John Hulihan Of West street.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-10-07
BOTH FILE
TICKETS
Whitney and Bartlett Nom
nations
WITH SECRETARY OF STATE
whitney Men First on Deck This Time
Bartlett Men Fail to Get
Blank Certificate Thsyer's
Name In.

Boston, Oct. 7.-ccrtiheates Of nomi,
nations for both tickets which were
named by the split Democratic eonyen.
tIon At Springfield were fled today with
the secretary Of state. The Whitney
eeTtiheate was filed at o;05 o'clock by
Malachi Jennings and James J. Corbett,
dated Saturday, and was sworn 70 by
Robert j. Crowley Of Lowell, and James
}. Desmond Of waltham, and signed by
Joseph A. Conry Of Boston as chairman
Of the convention. Al o.l5 o'clock Dan.
iel J. Kiicy and Jerry" Watson. Waller
Z. creamsr Of Lynn and James McTrney
Of Boston and David Manovitch appear
ed at the secretary's Office and asked
for a blank certificate. He was told
that tie certificates were sent to the
secretary OF the Democratic state com.
mittee Friday. Kiley replied that none
had been received and upon getting no
blank made out a certificate and formal.
ly fled Il at O,5T. The name of John
A. Thayer Of Worcester was still re-
tained on the Bartlett ticket as a candi.
date for lieutenant governor, despite his
withdrawal.
The bartlett certificate was dated
Oct. Z. The word Democratic" appears
after each name.
The ballot law commission today fixed
Wednesday az 10 a. m. for hearing the
managers for Whitney and Bartlett
plead to have their leaders names
placed on the Official ballot The hear
Ing will be at the State House.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-10-07
T. ]. Dennis Charged With
Manslaughter
IN DEATH OF DURANT
His Fellow Attendant, D. b. Coon. Who
Was Indicted Jointly, Has Not Yet
Been Re-arested-Fraeas
In North6eId.

The ball Of r. J. Dennis, charged with
manslaughter in connection with the
death OF Peter Durant al the state hos.
pital for the insane, was this afternoon
released by his attorney, John II. Senter,
and L is likely that the case will come
up for trial az the present term OF
county court. Dennis, who has been re.
siding In Montpelier since bis being let
out Of jail on bail Of 81 800, has asked
that he be allowed as speedy trial as
possible, and he will probably get his
request.
The case has been held open for
long time in the hope that the state
might secure d. y. Coon, another guard
a. the state hospital, who was charged
jointly with manslaughter IN the death
Of Durant. Coon was let out on bail
and improved the opportunity to leave.
lie has not yet been re-arrested. Il Is
alleged that Dennis and Coon maltreated
Duant, an aged patient at the asylum,
and that the latter died from his in
juries.
The county prosecuting officers atten-
tion was called today to an ARRAY In
the town OF Roxbury, In which Alias
Wheeler Is alleged 10 have hit Henry
Culver over the head with a gun, there
by innicting painful wound, but not
so serious as to keep Culver from going
to North6eld and entering a complaint
against Wheeler. Incidentally Culver
went into the hands OF a physician. It
is alleged that the affair took place at
CulYer's house in Northheld. Wheeler
resides in Roxbury.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-10-07
ARRANGED DATES FOR
WORLD SERIES
Chicago and Detroit Base Ban Teams
WIN Meet at Chicago Tomorrow
for the First Encounter.

Chicago, Oct. "details Of the world.
base ball championship series between
the Chicago club, winners II the VA.
tlonal league pcnnant, aud the Detroit
team, winners Of the American league
pcnnant, were arranged at q mootlhg II
the national base ban commission yes.
teIday. The schedule ot games followsi
Tuesday, Oct. Q. AZ Chicago; Wednes,
day, Oct. o. at Chicagoi Thursday. Oct.
10, az Detroit, Friday, Oct. ~, az De-
troiti saturday, Oct 10, at Detroit
Sunday. Oct 10, Al Chicago.
II a seventh game 4 necessary 10 dc.
eide the series. the city IN which II i
90 be played will be chosen by the com.
mission. The schedule a. adopted was
determined By lot, II any Of the games
scheduled Is postponed ON account OF
rain or for any other cause. the teams
are 10 play the postponed game Oh the
first day available at the same park.
BY agreement Of all the clubs repre-.
sonted IN both leagues, the rules al.
ready existing governing the playing Of
the championship series were amended
80 that 60 per cent. of the balance from
tbs hrst four games played shall form
a pool for the players of the two teams,
90 per cent. Of this amount 10 80 20
the winning and 40 per cent. TO the los.
ing team.
The players eligible to play in the
championship series were designated as
folowss
Chicago. Brown, Chance. Durbin. Ev.
ers, Fraser. Hoffman. Howard. Lundwen,
King, Moran, Mccormick. Overall. Oils.
Pfcister, Reulhach, Shcckard. Stagle,
Schultz, Stcinfeldt, Tinker, Walsh and
Zimmerman.
Detroit. Archer. Cobb. Coughlin, Craw.
ford. Donovan. Downes, Jones. Jennings.
kilian, Lowe, Mullen, Mcintyre, Payne,
O'Leary, Rossman, Schmidt, Sievcrs,
Schaofcr and Willett.
President pulliam OF the National
league selected Henry o'Day as umpire
for his organization during the series.
President johnson Of the American
league named John +. Sheridan as his
umpire. Official scorers are A. J. Elan.
ner and F. c. Ritchter.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-10-07
PASTOR NOT WANTED.
Was Invited to Step Down From His
Pulpit.

Schenectady, n. Y, Oct. IA special
to the Gazette yesterday from Water.
vliet, says:
The Rev G. b. Perkins. who was 70
have commenced the sixth year Of his
pastorate at the First Baptist church
here today, did not DO so owing TO
tho action taken at a church meeting
Friday night. when n resolution was
passed dissolving the relations between
pastor and congregation. The action
was a complete surprise 70 DR.. Perkins,
as he had received no intimation that
such a step was TO be taken. II Is said
that only small minority Of the mem
bers Of the church are opposed to DR..
Perkins. and that If he were to fight he
need not 20, but he has declined TO do
so and positively refused TO otficiate at
the services today lie was for nine
years pastor of Baptist church at Am
sterdam.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-10-07
WAS WIZARD AT FIGURES.
William H. cochrane Died at The Water
bury Asylum Saturday.

William H. Cochrane of Montpelier
died at the Waterbury asylum Satur-
day evening at the age Of IS years. The
body was brought 10 this city Sunday
and the funeral will be held from his
late home on fremont street Tuesday
afternoon, the Rev. II. F. Flint officiat
ing. The remains will be taken to Bur
lington for burial. The deceased was
born in Isle IaMotte and after spend
ing bis early life there went TO Willis
ton. Thirty years ago be came to Mont
pelier and entered the Office of tae Ma
tional Life Insurance company where be
was considered 70 be the best account
ant that the company ever had At the
time his health gave way on December
last he was assistant clerk in the office
Of the secretary. He was a wizard with
figures, being able TO add three columns
at the same time.
He leaves one sister, Mrs. Fanny
Brown Of Burlington and his wife to
whom he was married in 1904.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-10-07
NEGRO LYNCHED
FOR MAN MURDER
william Burns Was Victim Of Mob at
Cumberland, Md, Early Yeater-
day Morning

Cumberland, Nd, Oct. 7,-The first
lynching in the history Of Cumberland,
occurred early Sunday morning wnen
the life of William Burns was sacri-
feed by a furious mob.
The shooting of Policeman August
Baker on Tuesday night by William
Burns, a negro desperado, while the
latter was resisting arrest, created
great deal of excitement, owing to the
excellent reputation Of the officer and
his kindly disposition. His death on
Saturday morning was followed by
threats against the negro coming as
much from those Of his own race as
from the whites Few, however, seem
to have thought lynching possible,
and tine police paid no attention to
the rumnrs.
Only Deputy Sheriff Adam Hendley
was at the Jail when, after midnight,
crowd Of less than hundred men, a
few Of whim were disguised ID one way
or another, appeared and demanded the
KEYS These being refused telepraph
pole was used as a battering ram and
entrance to the building was forced
Other negroes III neighboring cells were
careful to guide the lynehers to that Of
Burns and here again the battering ram
was used. The lynehers found their
victim crouched behind his cot and, seiz-
ing him by the feet. dragged him up and
down stairs and into the street, where,
within d few yards Of the entrance 10
the Jail, he was kicked and shot to
death.
The Rev w. Cleveland Hicks, an
Episcopal clergyman, did his best to
save the negro end afterwards protect
ell the body until the arrival on the
scene of Judge A. Hunter Boyd and the
police Judge Boyd called upon tire
crowd to disperse and was promptly
oheyed The BODY was removed to an
undertaking establishment and 10000
persons are estimated to have viewed it
Yesterday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-10-07
MARRIED IN VERMONT.
William T. Grant of Lynn, Mass, to
Essex Young Lady.

Essex Junction, Oct. T..--At the home
Of Samuel A. Brownell, Saturday after.
noon, his daughter, Lena Blanche, was
married to William Thomas Grant Of
Lynn, Mass. The Rev. Chauncey C. Ad-
ans Of the Congregational church Off
ciated, assisted by the Rev. Elihu Grant
Of Smith college, brother of the
groom.
The bride was unattended and was
given away by her father. The follow
ing guests from distance were present !.
Mrs. William r. Grant of Maiden, Mass,
and the Rev. Dr. Elihue Grant of North
ampton, Mass. the mother and brother
Of the groom; Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton r..
Freeman, with their children, Barbara
and Winfield, of South Braintree, Mass. !;
Miss G. Brownell Of Lowell, DR. Charles
whitney Of Jamaica Plain. Mass; Mrs.
Clarence Dyer GiIchrist OF Pittsburg,
W.T., and G. !. Hunter of Proctor. After
soiourn in the mountains, Mr.. and
Mrs. Grant will 60 to their new home
in Swampscott, Mass.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-10-07
Many Fatally Hurt at Butler,
Pa, Late Last Night
POT OF METAL OVERTURNED
Casualties Are About "a and Of the In
jured Many WIN Die-Peopie in the
Vicinity Thought There Had
Been an Earthquake.

Butler. Pa, Oct. 7.-An explosion
caused By the upsetting Of the metal
pot IN the No. ! cupola Of the STANDARD
Steel company late last night, caused
the death Of four men, fatally injured
20 and seriously injured 10 others. Near
ly all Of the men were foreigners.
The large wheel plant, $50 by 100
feet, was demolished, causing a loss es.
timated at 100000. The dead;
Nick Dorinn.
Nicholas Bi0sar.
John Kereck.
An unknown man.
The condition OF the 30 men injured
Is pitiahle. The features OF a majority
are mutilated beyond recognition. The
hot metal was showered over them,
causing horrible injuries.
The explosion was caused by the up
setting Of a metal pot in the cupola
which contained 5000 pounds Of molten
metal ready for casting. A span in the
pot broke. allowing the liquid iron TO
splll over the wet sand. An explosion
followed so quickly that none Of the
workpen in the building had chance
20 escape. Streams Of the burning met
al poured out on the workmen, some Of
whom were engulfed and literally cook.
cd. Twenty men near the cupola had
every shred Of clothing blown off by
the force OF the explosion. Many were
buried under the wreckage and were not
rescued for an hour after the catas-
trophe.
buildings in the city, from The force
Of the explosion, shivercd as II shaken
by sn earthquake. and people rushed
from their homes panic-stricken. When
flames shot from the burning works,
fully 10000 people rushed 10 the scene,
blocking streets and interfering with
fire companies and ambulances.
Two minutes after the accident Is doc
tors We're on the scene, and the wound
ed were carried into the Office of the
company, where they were cared for.
Through the lack Of room, many Of the
injured were compelled TO lie for an
hour on cots in street cars before 1t was
possible to take them 10 the hospital.
mile and half away. Members OF the
fire department. and citizens assisted in
caring for the men, who were totally
naked and suffering greatly with the
cold.
City ambulanees, automobiles, and
every other available vehicle were press
ed into service to carry the injured 10
the hospital. Cots were carried from
hotels and the Diamond skating rink
was used as a temporary hospital for
the victims as well as hotels and dwell
ing houses.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-10-07
DIED in PLAINFIELD.
Joseph Cole, Civil War Veteran, Died
Saturday Night.

Plainfeld, Oct. AFTER more than
two years of patient suffering, Joseph
Colse, a highly respected citizen and
veteran Of the Civil war, died at the
home of his daughter, Mrs. Wesley Lam
berton, at six o'clock Saturday evening.
Oct. 5, aged So years, 3 months and IL
days. Mr.. Cole was an honest and in
dustrious citizen, good neighbor, a
kind husband and father and gave
faithful service to lis country in the
Civil war, as member of Company G,
10th Vermont Infantry. The deceased
is survived by one son and four daugh-
tiers, George Cole Of Littleton N. H.:
Mrs sherman Chamberlain of East
Barre, Mrs. Wesley Lamberton and Mrs.
Merrill Aiken Of Plainfeld, and Mrs.
Bert Dix of Marshfeld. Funeral SER
vices at $3.50 a. m, Tuesday, at the Con-
gregational church. Rev. L. F. Fortney,
assisted by Rev. p. B. Fisk, will off.
ciate. Burial in Walden.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-10-07
FIREp FoR AssIsrANcE.
But Man Dropped Dead Before Police.
mans Weapon.

New York, Oct. Isaac JafTe. the
junior member OF the firm Of Jaffe &
company, cigar manufacturer Of Brook
lyn. was shot and instantly killed last
night by Patrolman Shuttleworth. IN
Saratoga park. williamsburg. The pa.
trolman was locked up. charged with
homicide. He said the shooting was
accidental. He said that about twelve
young men were annoying people In the
park, and among them was JafTe. The
policemen told them 70 move on. They
did not obey his orders Immediately.
lie then placed JafTe on the care and
was starting for the station with him
when several friends OF the prisoner
came to his rescue They kicked him
and beat him with his own stick, the
police says. In the fight Jatfe broke
away and ran across the lawn. Shuttle.
worth says he drew his revolver and
fired in the air for assistance. JafTe
dropped dead with a bullet in his brain.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-10-07
A Sympathetic Victim.

There is good story going the rounds
III Pittsburg Of young man, formerly
a stock broker, who dropped many
thousands in speculation during tne
early spring.
one night, Shortly after going to
bed. the Pittsburger was awakened BY
strange signs At his motion to jump
up he was greeted by hoarse voice.
IF you stir you're dead mani it
said. s1'm loking for money"
"In that case" pleasantly answered
the erstwhile specuiator, kindly allow
me 10 arise and strike a light. / shall
deem it favor to be permitted to as
sist in the search. .7-HaTper's Weekly.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-10-07
FOUR ARRArGNED.
MOntpelier's City Judge Holds Session
Today.

Montpelier, Oct, 7.-Thefe were four
cases Of intoxication in the local city
court this morning. Henry Brassaw Of
Montpelier was arrested while resting in
his team at Worcester Saturday night.
Someone came along and seeing his con
dition obligingly drove the team TO the
Montpelier jail. After the occupant had
been placed inside, the team was taken
to livery for safe keeping This morn
ing Brassaw pleaded guilty to a first
ofense and paid sll.20.
Henry Belden of North Fayston, IL Is
claimed tried to run things at the
Union House Saturday night, and the
proprietors thought they knew their
own affairs. So the police were called.
This morning Belden pleaded guilty to
being intoxicated and paid Sll.20.
Mrs. Jennie Mcmillan, who was re-
Gently released from Jail, after serving
n 60 days sentence for intoxieation,
again was arrested Sunday by Chief
Dnrkee. This morning she admitted a
subsequent offense and was sentenced to
80 more days. Peter Fountain, who was
arrested BY Sheriff Tracy yesterday,
pleaded guilty to first offense Of In
toxication this morning.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-10-07
IN mARsHrIELD THIS WEEK.
4Sth Annual Session Of The Grand
Lodge. I. o. G. 7.

Marshacld. Oct THE forty.ffth
annual session Of the grand lotpe Of
Vermont, J. o. q. r. win meet in Marsh.
field, al the X. ~ p. building, wedncs.
day and Thurday, October 9th and
10th. On Tuesday evening, October sta
the local lodge VIII give a reception in
honor Of all visiting members in The X.
OF p. hall The grand lodge viii open
Wednesday morning. nj 10 o'clock. Rep
resentatircs and others. are requested TO
meet at the hall ct 0 o'clock for 50.
cial hour. Wednesday evening a ban,
quet will be given in the dining hall Of
the X. of p. buiidiuR, al 0 o'clock BY
Mrs. +. " Spencer, caterer. Official
headquarters win be at the Marshheld
house
All who have not secured rooms, will
report 10 the committee, at X. Of r.
hall The local lodge has arranged
free transportation for those who come
by train. and are glad 70 welcome ali
who come, hoping for a pleasant and
profitable meeting for all.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-10-07
WEEKEND CELEBRATIONS.
Five Respondents Brought Into Court
This Morning.

AS result Of Saturday nights sprees
FIVE men were arraigned in the city
court this morning on the charge Of in
toxieation Two were guilty Of kubse.
quent olTenses and went to shc county
jail for 30 days Alfred Bccltinan, ar
rested by Chief Faulkner, pleaded gnilty
to second ofrense, and went to Jail
for 30 days in default Of aaymcnt ef
his fine Albert Duthie Of Wohstrrrilln,
arrested by Officer Carrie, ploa aiity
to first oifense and paid III s5
with costs of SS. Thomas ". ANA sf
Graniteyillc. arrested by Olligei sInbie,
pleaded guilty to first oiFeusa and
paid a total Of SI3. Samuel Woodeoelz
Of GraniteviIIe, arrested by Officer Sam
bic, pleaded guilty to first oifense and
paid Sl3S5. William Bigmet Of Quincy,
Mass, arrested by Officer ramel, pleaded
guilty to second offense and went to
Jail for 30 days
A man named Diack was arrested at
about IL O'Clock by Deputy Sheriff II.
y. Slayton for intoNication and Napoleon
Paquin was arrested Just before noon
by Constable Mr. b. Nicholson on a writ
charging him with non-payment Of rent.