davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-05-07
Miss Christine Bau, Aged 20, Shot
Man Whom She Didn't
Know.
QUICKLY KILLED HERSELF
Occurred in Front of state
House at Mont pcIicr--LouIs Nc
vcnux In dangerous Condition
--Honnn Had Rccn Insane
and Shot n Conductor.

Montpelier, May 5-Chrisumc Eau
of Barre, aged - years. SHOT
Louis Nevcaux of this city twice
in the groin and intestincs at ten
O'Clock this evening. Miss Bau then
turned her revolver upon herself and
killed herself Instantly with bullet in
her forehead Tho tragedy occurred on
state street opposite the State House.
NevoauX. who did not know the girl. was
walking up tho street and met her nearly
opposite the trance to the state House
She opened ire on him and killed herself
inside of half minute People. who
beard the shooting, rushed to the scene
ana found :hc girl dead and Ncveaux
lying upon tho sidewalk lie was hurried
to the hospital bleeding internally with
the chances very mitch against his re-
covory The body of Miss Bau was taken
to local undortak"r's establishment.
An immense crowd quickly gathered.
No cause is assigned for the decd of
Miss !au except That she was insane.
She ana NcvcauX were entire strangers
and any ono VINO had mot her at that
time would probably have Jared tho same
at her hands Tho revolver the woman
Ised was of 32-calibrc
WV S''tiS dSp idSl ldlI Miss Eau with =
cut any provocation ran annex in the
streets Of Woodsyill". y. H.. nourishng
revolver ana shooting a railroad man
Ia the knee. She was acquitted in era r
ton county. \. H., because of insanity
and was sent to an asylum at Concord
y. H. Later she was brought to thu
lone of her father in Barre ana from
there committed to the state hospital for
tho insane at Waterbury from which she
was released six months ago.
Since that time she had been at the
home Of her parents in Barre and had
been closely watched. She escaped from
there late this afternoon, probably com.
ing directly to this city. Search was
made for her in Barre this afternoon
and at the moment the tragedy occurred
lor brother-in-law was in the police sta
| ton in this city asking for assistance
il hunting for her
How she obtained tho revolver witt
| which she did such deadly work could
not be ascortained tonight The woman
| was neatly dressed. The bullet she which
| she fired into her own brain tore q
gl,aStly hole in her forehead and she was
undoubtedly dead when she dropped tC
| the walk.
| At m duight tonight Ncvcaux was re-
ported in a dangerous condition at tn,
hospital. He is y years old and has fo
several years been {; spare clerk at tn,
Pavilion Hotel, and was entirely victim
| or circumstances tonight.
Miss Bau's father is a well known pho
| tographer in Barre ana she comes of al
excellent family. The tragedy occurred
rt.i.l l. E,.1 90,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-05-07
Lifeless Body of Homer E. Powell
Found at Sherwood House
Tuesday Evening
ROOM WAS FILLED WITH GAS
Victim HID Been AFFLICTED with Heart
Trouble for a Long Time and II Is
believed Tint Death Was En-
tircIy Accidental - T,romi-
ncnt in Business.

The lfeless body OF Homer r. Powell,
lawyer, and one Of the most prominent
citizens of Milton. was found at 1870
o'clock Tuesday night in a room in the
Sherwood House. The room was filled
with gas from an open jet but there
are other circumstances which tend to
show that death was due to heart fail
ufe. Mr.. Powell having been afflicted
with heart disease for a long time
past.
He came to Burlington Monday morn
ing and had been staying at the Sher-
wood House. He went to his room Tues
day between six and seven o'clock
evening between six and seven o'clock.
About 1890 o'clock one Of the guests OF
the house in passing Mr.. Powclls apart
ment smelled gas and reported to hotel
office. Clerk Felix H. Barnard went to
the room and opening ,hc door. which
was unlocked, found the room filed with
gas and Mr.. Powells lfeless body,
partially undrcssed, lying a,ross the bed.
Dr.. II. T.. Colvin was hurriedy sum
moned, we'll as DR., G. f.. Dalton,
health officer An examination at once
revealed the fact that life was ex-
tinct.
WI oWt4i lIaO iOHS SUItrtu lTOlIl
heart trouble and only a few months
ago was stricken with an unusually
severe attack He had been told by
several physicians that sud- len death
was likely to overtake him Tues
day he complained to relatives in tho
city Of difficulty with his heart. The
is that Mr.. Powell may have
1 to, r.
room when. being stricken suddenly
with the heart trouble, ne became
helpless and died. His collar and
necktie. coat and vest and one shoe
and stocking had been removed. The
theory Of suicide would seem TO be dis
PEELED from the fact that the door of
the room occupied y Mr.. Powell was
unlocked
Mr.. Powell was 81 years old yester-
day. He is survived by wife. for
morly Miss Lucia b. Writer'S. and by
six sons. Lyman, Edgar, Henry, Homer,
Charle and Philip, and by one daugh-
ter. Agnes. all Of whom reside a home.
| He also leaves two brother, Col. +.
/ Henry Powell of this city and c. A.
! Powell Of Richford and two sisters,
Mrs Robert Darling and Miss Emily
Powell OF walden.
Mr.. Powell has resided in Milton for
about 3J years lie had not practiced
law actively FOR some years but had
attended to large commercial and in
dustrial interests. He was connected
with the T. f. Roger &: Co. lumber
and excelsior mill. and was also an
| extensive dealer in real estate.
The remains were removed to the I'M
dertaking rooms OF John A. Corbin and
| were taken TO Milton Wednesday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-05-07
AWE-STRICKEN HENS
SEE ROOSTER SWIM

Athol. Mass, May 4.-The favor
ito brown Leghorn rooster OF DR..
David G. Coolidge possesses the re-
markablc accomplishment of being
able to swim and to balance him
self on his tail. The rooster, which
is exceedingly proud of his amphi-
hious attainment. daily struts TO
the waters edge, accompanied by
an awe stricken rctinue of hens.
who watch him take his bath. The
explanation Of the ROSTERS ability
to swim is said to he that he was
broodcd with Cucklings. Or. Cool
idCe takes pleasure in showing the
rooster to doubling nature fakirs'
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-05-07
SPECIAL TRAIN TESTS
MAIL CATCHING DEVICE

Montpelier, May THE official test of
the mail catching device al East Mont
pelier, made yesterday by the owners
and by Superintendent Ryan of the rail-
Der OF interested spectators A special
train was run to East MONTPELIER and
mail sacks Of different weight and size
were thrown into the device while the
train was running at different rates of
speed. Those who had charge Of the
work seemed to feel that the test was
satisfactory. The inspectors would not
express any opinion until they had made
their report to the department.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-05-07

ladv who had cured her little boy with
Cuticura. | began to use tho Cuticura
Soap and Cuticura Ointment, and after
menced to heal. He is now we'll, and
not a scar is left on his body. They
have never returned nor left him with
bad blood, as ono would think. C,iti-
cura Remedies are the best l have ever
tried and they are surely great. I
shall always have them in the house,
handy. and shall highly recommend
l cannot give them too much praise.
Mrs. William Geedlng, 1902 Washington
St., Attica, Ind, July 20, 1907"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-05-07
DATES FOR HEARINGS
OF r. r. COMMISSION

Newport May i-'rhc board Of rail
road commissioners Will hold Il hearing
at Mortified May to consider petitions
for the abolition OF grade crossings.
May there will be a hearing at Mont
pelicr to consider the petition Of the
Montpelier & Wells River railroad to be
exempt from eliminating grade cross
ings in 1905
May l. at IIalc's Tavern Wells River
10 a. m. public investigation into the
cause of dcrailmcnt on the Boston &
Maine railroad near East RycGate April
2. 1905 in which John Molstrom, who
was stealing a ride, lost his life. At
Junction House, White River Junction.
900 p. m, public vestigation into the
a brakeman on the Boston e. Maine
railroad at White River Junction Nav .
1905
May 13, at Woodstock Inn, Woodstock.
900 n. m, hearing on petition of tho
sclectmen OF Woodstock praying for the
! elimination of two grade crossings in
Woodstock on tho Woodstock railway.
At West Hartford zoo p. M, public in
vostigation into the cause OF an accident
to Daniel Mckee. passenger on n Cen
trail Vermont train. who was seriously
injured at West Hartford February IL,
1908, by slipping on car steps. Also public
investigation into the cause of fatal ac-
cidcnt to J. j. Tibbctts. Central Yer
mont brakeman, who was killed on a
! freight train near West Hartford on
March %, 1908.
| May "A, at Van Ness House Burlington,
400 a, m, public investigation into the
| cause Of the death Of Alice Sparks who
: was killed by a Central Vermont train
! in the Burlington yards March 20, 1905
/ Same place. II a, m, hearing on petition
OF Bristol railroad pra ying to be exempted
/ from abolishing any grade crossing in
1908. At Alburgh 200 p. m. Hearing or
! petition of Rutland railroad praying for
. the elimination of two grade crossings in
| the town OF Alburgh.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-05-07
CHANGE IN ENGINEERS.
Edward Peria Succeeds Peter FOraut
on the steamer Vermont.

Edward peria, chief engineer Of tho
steamer Ticonderoga, has been trans
{, red 20 the steamer Vermont and has
gone to Shelburne harbor to take charge
or getting tho boats motive power in
shane for the coming season. His place
On the Ticondcroga will be taken by
William Value, 1T present second cngi-
neer on the same boat.
Mr.. peria as chief engineer of the
steamer Vermont succeeds Peter For
rant who has been in continuous scrV-
zee of the Champlain Transportation
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-05-07
ITCHING TORRENTS

From little patches Of eczema, letter,
milk crust. psoriasis. ETC., on the skin,
scalp, or hands Of infants. children, or
adults arc instantly relieved and speed
lily cured, in the majority Of cases, by
warm baths with Cuticurs Soap and
gentle anontings with Cuticura Oint-
ment, the great Skin Cure, assisted.
when necessary, by mild doses Of Cuti-
cura Resolvent. Cutcura Remedies are
guaranteed absolutely pure.
Cutiryrs Soap t25c) 10 Cleanse the Skin, Cuti-
cr,rn OIntmcut (50c to Heal the Skin, and Cuti-
cura Resolven. 900 20, IN the form Of Choc9a;s
Sold throughout the world Potter Drug Chem.
Corp, Sole Props. Boston. Mass.
1rNaifed Free. CuticuIa Book on Skin Diseases.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-05-07
CLEARING AWAY RUINS.
Troy Conference Academy Hopes to
Rebuild This summer.

Poultney, May 1.-THE work Of
clearing up the debris of the burned
Troy Conference Academy has been
begun. Or. c. Fl. Dunton, the princi
pay. who returned last night from a
meeting OF the trustees in Troy. N.
Y, says that work on the new girls
dormtory will be begun this summer
with the hope of finishing it for the
beginning OF the fall term.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-05-07
THE SULTAN BUYS
$500, 00O-DIAMQND

Paris, May 5-Thc famous Hope Dia-
mond, latterly owned by Joseph Frank
els Sons Co, of New York has been
sold here it is reported for $4,000 COO 1t Is
believed to have been bought for the
Sultan of Turkey.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-05-07

The Hope diamond is sapphire blue
rlliant weighing A l-2 carats 1t was at
one time owned by H. 7. Hope, II is
supposed TO have been cut from the large
blue diamond weighing ll2 II carats in
the Fought sold by Tavernier to Louis
XIV.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-05-07

company for about half a century and
who on account of intirinities due to ad-
vancing aee did not care to return 10
the exactnS duties as chief engineer of
the Vermont.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-05-07

IF you haven't the time to exercise
regularly, Doan's Rcgulets will pre-
vent constipation. They induce n
mild, easy, healthful action of the
bowels without gripping. Ask your
druGGiSt for thspn. 21N,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-05-07
RUTLAND COUNTY CASES.

George II. Goodrich VS.. the Rutland
Savings bank and Others, from Rutland
county. Judgment reversed and cause re-
manded. Opinion by Judge Watson.
Judge Watson read opinions in two Rut-
land county cases in Burt l.. Stafford,
administrator of Richard Wallace vs.
David Fox, receiver and manager of the
Rutland Street Railway company. The
judgment of the county court in favor
of the defendant railroad was affirmed
In the case Of Albert Carry Davis and
Louise Ella Hudson VS.. Charles Fay and
Rodney c. Abel, on appeal from probate
court. the Judgment of the lower court
was affirmed and the cause was re-
manded to county court to be procc oded
with.
The first case for hearing tomorrow
is from Orleans county, Chauncey Drown
VS.. the New England Telephone &
Telegraph company. ana the Consolidated
Lighting company of Montpelier. AT the
last September term the plaintiff was
awarded $1,000 damages
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-05-07

stops, fraranhe in two minutes.
toothachc, or pain of burn or scald in
five Minutes; hoarseness, one hour
muscleachc, two hours; sore throat
twelve hnurs--Dr. Thomas Icclectrir
AN, naanarGh 0yeg pain.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-05-07
BABY BOY HAD
ITCHING HUMOR
Which Broke Out in Different Places
Nothing Would Help Him
Mother Almost in Despair Skin
Quickly Healed Withouta Scar and
Trouble Has Never Returned
SINCE USING CUTICURA
MOTHER GIVES PRAISE
Several months ago, my little boy,
now two and hall years old, began to

III tuk OuJ Will
itching cores. l
began to doc
tor him, and as
soon az / got
them healed up
in oncplace they
would break out
in another. /
was almost in
despair. Icould
not get anything
that would help
him. One even
ing L read q tes-
tifpoDiol from n
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-05-07
MORE OPINIONS READ.

MORE OPINIONS READ
Other opinions read this afternoon
were: From Caledonia county. Martha
Mathcwson VS.. Edison H. Mathewson, di-
vorcc. judgment reversed and cause re-
handed. opinion by Chief Judge Row
ell.
r.. s. Wade vs.. Charles NJ. Bruce. ct
al cjectment. judgment affirmed and
cause remandcd. Opinion by Judge Nun
son
Oliver II. Jcnncss vs.. Walter Simson
Judgment reversed. demurred To second
plea sustained, second plea adjudced in
sufficient and cause demanded. Opinion
by Judge Watson.
In re Harriet C.. Peck's estate vs. Say
les Nichols & Gardner Wainwright. exc
cutors. from Chittenden county, decree
OF the county court affirmed and or
dercd certified to probate court. Petition
for new trial dismissed with costs Opin-
ion by Judge Munson
Addie r. Davis and others VS.. George
W. Davis and others. a hi in chancery.
from Essex county. Tho opinion by
Judge Munson rcvcrscs the decree Of the
lower court and the cause is romandod
with mandate as to costs.
Swanton .illago vs.. town Of TfEhgatc
from Franklin county. This was a case
in assumpsit to recover money paid for
taxes under protest. IN the lower court
there was a judgment for the defcndar
town to recover its costs. The opinion
rendered to-day by Chicf Judge Rowoll
afiirms this Judgment
In the Franklin county case of Mrs.
George Stimmcts Us. the town Of High
gate. and others. growing ont of the
taking of land by the railroad commits
sion for crossing. the judgment of
the lower court was reversed and cause
rcmanded. Opinion by judge Tyler.
An opinion by Judge Tyler in the Grand
Isle county case of Austin 81 McCareor
VS. Delphis Langois, sets aside the YER
dict of the lower court and a now trial
was granted.
Allen l.. Sladc administrator of the
estate of A. W. Warren vs.. Mary A..
Bronson from Windsor county. Decree
affirmed and cause rcmanded. new time
of redemption to he fixed below Opinion
by Judge Watson
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-05-07

the lower court tho plaintiff referred to
H. l.. ilindley, who was then editor OF
the Daley Journal as THAT immigrant
editor from Rutland" Under the opinion
handed down to-day. the plaintiff can file
a now declaration by paying the costs
From the opinion. the Daily Journal
practically wins It's case.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-18
News Gathered From Southside..

fine, while one WAS for acquittal. Mr.
Louis o. Wendenburg represented the
accused, and Commemorative Attor-
sney Page conducted the prosecution.
The case will come up at the next
term of the court.
Crowd Will Go to Buckroc.
Quite crowd will go from here this
morning on the excursion to Buckroe
Beach given by the First Presbyterian
Church School. This Is one OF
the most Important excursions that
goes out of this city annually, and
never fails to attract q large number.
Mayor Maurice will take in the event.
and Will carry his family along with
him. This is tho Mayors first outing
since his famous fishing trip shortly
after the primary, on which he caught
no fish,
Squire Jordan Will sit in the Police
Court until the Mayor returns,
Charter Granted MunchcsterB Concern.
a certificate for character has been
filed in tho Corporation Court for the
Manchester Bargain House. The off,
GERS named In the Incorporation arc A,
K "A Adkins, president; r. T.. Patram,
vice president, and w. q, White, SEQ
rotary and treasurer. The concern is
capitalized at $4,000 divided into shares
OF s25 each.
The object Of the firm Is to buy and
sell furniture, The store Is now dos
ing business on Hull Street under thu
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-18

also OF this city, expects to attend the
convention, but he Will go over the
Norfolk and Western.
Messrs. Joseph Stebbins Sir, and d.
L. Traynham, OF South Boston. will
join tho local delegates here Saturday,
and at Clifton .9gge they will join
the delegation from Richmond and the
Eastern portion of the State
directors Of the Manchester and Ches-
terrified Business Mems Association has
been called for this afternoon at s
o'clock at the Lafayette House. Busi-
ness OF importance Will be transacted.
The ladies OF the Chancel Chapter OF
the Church of the Good Shepard wish
to thank all who assisted them in the
rumrnage sale given last week for the
benefit OF the chapter.
Mr.. Joseph shpley. formerly OF
this city, but now of Baltimore. is
visiting Mr.. George w. Blankenship.
Inc Citizens Benevolent Society. OF
Swansboro, will meet this afternoon
at 4 o'clock. at the home of Mrs. Wav-
crly Walker, No. $500 Stockton Street
Policeman Smith has been confined
| to his home for the past few days.
Some youngsters robbed and broke
UP the wren's nest at the courthouse
and there Is much sorrow among the
city officials who work around the
! building.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-18
he Adkins Furniture Com
School Beard Elects Teachers.


School Hoard Elects Teacllcrs.
AT the meeting Of the School Board
al the High School Building Tuesday
night, Professor Kramer ]. Hoke was
re-elected principal, with the follow
Ing assistants: Miss Bessie p. Taylor,
assistant principal; Misses Lala Mayo,
u. NJ. French. Nettie Cridlin and Anna
Lee Bland.
The board was unanimous In In
dorsing the work Of Professor Hoke
who has done all in his power to make
the year a success. Following are the
teachers elected in the primary and
grammar grades: Miss r. a. Lyon,
assistant principal; Mrs, Ida s. Wood
ward Miss Mamie Richardson, Miss
Bessie Wells, Miss Virginia Roberts,
Miss Mabel Brands, MISS y, NJ. Bro
nnugh, Miss Etta Sampson. Miss Bessie
McGeorse Mrs. u, NJ. Gwathmey. Miss
Ida a. Brown, Miss Tnez Clary, Miss
Clara O'Brten, Miss Emma i. Lamb,
Miss n. r. Rohannan, Miss Hilda Ia
itum, Miss Carrie McGeorge,
Personals ana Briefs.
The lawn party given last night at
the home of Mr., John G. Robinson. for
the benefit of the Church of the Good
Shepherd WAS quite successful n
large sum being renlizcd.
Z a special meeting at the board Of
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-18
KILLED BY FLASH;
. WAS SOON TO WED.
Young Carolina Farmer, to Have
Been Married Next Week, Is
Struck by Lightning.
tsnecial 10 The rines.nisnn.nh

Especial 10 ! ne Iimes-D lsIpatch.1
RALEIGH, y. c., June 17.--BaNter
Lyles, a weli-known young farmer, who
was to have been married within the
Eext few weeks to n young woman OF
the neighborhood was killed By
lightning in St Mathews township, this
county, yesterday evening during a Sc
we're thunderstorm. He had taken
refuge from the rain under a partially
dead pine tree In a tobacco field, In
which he was at work. The tree
was struck by lightning and he was
instantly Killed. Three other young
men We're working with him. but ran
to a barn some distance away instead
OF stopping with him under the tree,
as ha urged.
Tomorrow at noon State Insurance
Commissioner James r. Young, as
chairman. Will call TO order the Demo-
cratic convention for the Fourth Con-
gressional District for the nomina ton
Of candidate for Congress. for nomi-
mating presidential elector and for
naming two delegates TO the Demo-
cratic National Convention. 1t is set
tied that Congressman E. w. Pou Will
be nominated to succeed himself.
Five dangerous long-term conyicts
made successful dash for liberty last
evening as n large squad of them were
being HarCneO lTOlIl TdllIcuC CoHSti W.
ton work, in Hyde county, to the con-
Wet camp some distance away. They
were all negroes, rewards being Offer
ed by the State prison authorities here
for the rearrest of each Of them. The
fugitives are Isaac Sanford, serving
thirty years for manslaughter, from
Wayne county: John West, serving five
years for larceny, from Greene county;
Joe Faucette, serving life term, from
A.amance county for arson; Fred Wick.
serving life term from Wayne county
for criminal assault; VIII Witherspoon,
serving ten years from Wilkes county,
for second degree murder.
Horns Men Jubtlnnt.
Advocates of Hon. Ashley Horne, as
candidate for the Democratic nomination
for Governor, are jubilant over the re-
suits of the Mecklenburs primaries
Yesterday. and declare that Mr.. horne
VIII go into the State convention with
rot less than lao instructed votes, tfat
viii. in view Of the sharp issues drawn
between the other two candidates. form
nucleus that they are confident VIII
proye Irresistible for both the unln
siructed vote and enough that Is
"susceptible" in the ranks OF the other
two candidates to assure his noHlha-
ton. Certain, it is that Horne stock
has ,iu1npcd UP" wonderfully the past
few days, And his nomination at char-
lotte will not be any surprise.
|
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-18
Preparations have been completed

Preparations have been completed
and invitations issued for the social
session to be given by Royal Arch
Chapter, No. IS, Manchester Masons. to-
morrow night, beginning at S:l5, In
tho Masonic Temple. An elaborate
program, consisting of addresses, vocal
and instrumental music has been ar
ranged, and members Of the order are
looking forward to q royal good time.
Following is the program of the
evenings exercises:
Introduction, music; address OF well
come; quartet, vocal (selected1; solo.
Mrs. A. N, Pettigrew: address; solo.
Rrother T. B. Phillips; quartet. vocal
(selected); solo, Mrs. r. p. S;hlplett;
address; violin solo, Brother ], III. How
lett; address,: SOLO Brother T. r. Bur-
ton; "Auld Lang Syne.'
The quartet consists of the follow-
ing: Mrs, r, F. shiplett, Mr.. w. ]. Nor
rissett, Mrs. a. N. .Pettigrew, Mr. Il, r,
I Phillips; Mrs. r.. y. Burton, aCconl-
panist S,
After tho program is concluded re-
freshments will be served,
Jury Dixagrces,
After celebrating for thirty minutes
the jury in the Case OF w. T.. Bishop
l.oharged with purchasing stolen brasses
failed to agree yesterday and was dis.
charged by Judge Clopton, the fore
man stating that there was no chance
on an agreement. 1T Is said that sis
| OF The mon stood for conviction and 2