davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-02-23
ST. LOUIS CATTLE.

st. Louis. Feb. 22.-CATTLE.-Re-
ceipts $500; steady; beef steers $50
a 700; stockers and feeders 340M
535; cows and heifers 325GG25;
calves 550690; Texas steers $500
$50.
HOGS-Receipts 1000 steady;
ranged 450m640.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-02-23
Handle Many Turkeys.

During the time beginning With
Thanksgiving day and ending With
New Years day New York city
handles one-twelfth of all the turkeys
consumed In the United states.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-02-23
DOG TAX NOTICE.

will pay soc for every dog brought
to police headquarters. that tax is not
paid on, which will be killed accord
ing to law.
JOHN SHEEHAN,
Street Supervisor
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-02-23
Not tire Rinht One

THE tall girl over there is queer
one; she is sui geners.
"She amt no such thing; she's
Suey Jones"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-02-23
CENTRAL R. R
MARoi eRAs

At New Orleans. Feb. %. 1909.
Brilliant spectacular features. Mar
di Gras Carnival Automobile
Races, Ask for profusely illustrat.
ed folder describing the Mardi Gras,
FLORIDA.
The Central Route to Florida via
Birmingham, Through sleeping
car daily from Chicago to Jackson
Vile, Fla. Buffet-Library car ser
vice and dining ears serving all
meals. Ask for special Florida
folder,
HAVANA, CUBA,
Via New Orleans or via Florida.
Steamship service from New Or.
leans to Havana about every ten
days. Daily except Sunday steam.
ship service from Knights Key
Four sailings per week from Port
Tampa Send for illustrated loldcr
On Cuba.
CID MEXICO,
Reached direct by rail routes
through New Orleans; thus afford
ing an opportunity 10 visit that
unique city without additional ex.
pense in the matter of ear, fare
Send for illustrated folder entitled
Mexico via New Orleans"
Tour of all Mexico, via Illinois Cen.
trail r. r. under escort OF Reau
trn
American Tourist Association, Mar
Quette Building, Adams and Dear.
born Streets. Chicago, leaves Chit
cago January &c. Select clientele
Limited. All exclusive privileges,
Independent travel Special Pull.
man vestibule train. drawing rooms,
Compartments. Library and Music
room, with the largest dining car
in the world, and the famous open.
top observation car, Chililitli. Spec
ial baggage car Tickets include all
expenses everywhere. h
PANAMA,
Via the Illinois Central to New Or.
leans and from thence by weekly
AlitAb w AFplOhs AOhHNSt'
ing with railroad for City of Pan.
ANA Elegant new steamships in
the service. Send for folder entitled
Panama and Central America via
New Orleans"
vickseURG, MISS,
Contains Vicksburg National Mill.
tary Park, COMMUNICATING the
siege and defense of the city. An
interesting place to visit en- route
to New Orleans. Send for hand.
somely illustrated book entitled
"Vicksburg for the Tourist"
HOT SPRINGS, ARK,
The only line running daily sleep.
ing car through without change,
Chicago to Hot Springs. Dining
Car service. Send for Illustrated
folder describing Hot Springs.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-02-23
VlckS6URG, MISS,

Above Literature free for the asking.
Rates, train time, tickets and all
particulars Of Illinois Central agents
and those of connecting lines.
A. II. HANSON, PIN, Chicago, Ill.
S. G. HATCH, G. p. A.. Chicago, Ill
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-02-23
ILLINOIS CENTRAL
Corrected to February fst, 1909.
THE FAST MAIL ROUTE

THE FAST MAIL ROUTE
TrsIns Leave Cairo:
1908 q. m. Daily Chicago vestibule
Limited, arriving Chicago i1:se T. m
2:23 q. m. Daily st. Louis Night
Limited. arriving 81. Louis 7:0s q q.
Sleeping car open at s:se p. m.
500 y. m, Chicago Daily nIDress
except Sunday.
500 q. m, st. Louis Morais ur'
press except Sunday.
ft:f5 q. m. Ct Loris Fast MAIL
1875 o. N, Chicago MILDLY Special
2:35 .. m, Daily St. Louis Limited.
2:s5 m, Afternoon Express for
Odin, Effingham. Nation, Champaign
$50 . m, Thebes Accommodation.
7:t5 o. m Chicago and Katera M
press.
ESQ q. m, Memphis and Nashville
$3.50 q. m, Memphis and New Or
leans Limited.
500 q. M, Paducah and Louisville.
f:4i .. m, Daily Memphis and Nev
Orleans.
t:4I .. M Daily NsshvfIls. Chstta
noogt and Atlanta. I'll. 81.
$3.50 p. M Fulton Accommodation
$3.50 .. m, Paducah and Louisville
500 .. M Memphis and New Or
leans Special
For through tickets. sleepins ear
accommodations and further informs
ton apply at Illinois Central Psssen
ger Station. Cairo Ill
J. n. JONES, Tiskst Agent
6. A. HATCH, q. p. a.
a. n. MANSON pssA Trsffie msr.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-02-23
NOT THE BARGAIN HE THOUGHT
Discovery That Seriously lnterfered
with MilIionsire's joy.

"You think our American million
aires buy a good many fake pietures!
AZ Rceaef4y.s. isushea. Il Z pitiful,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-02-23
SMITH BROTHERS
THE Big STORE

1902 WASHINGTON AVENUE
Dealers In everything that is good to
Eat, Use and Wear. Exclusive Agents
for BLANkE's Celebrated Ccffee.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-02-23

WANTED-Situation as dish
washer and allround kitchen man.
Address Experience l.. B. 4O4 Mound
City, Ill.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-02-23
The New England Spirit.

In every crisis that has come to
this country the New England spirit"
has risen to the top, 1t may have
been dormant for time, but when.
ever the necessity arose It manifested
Itself In the great internecine strug-
times 1t has asserted itself. The pill
grim blood and the pilgrim spirit have
overcome all difficulties. Without
them the west would be a wilderness
The pioneers Of the western states
we're actuated by the spirit that set.
tied New England-Denvor Republi
can.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-02-23
SIT UArIONS WANTED

WANTED-Posltion as nurse In
confinement cases. Apply lilo Cedar
street.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-02-23
Alexander
County National
Bank

Commercial Avenue and Eighth st.
CAIRO, ILLINOIS.
SaPitai -. -. ,..... 100000
Surplus 49,. -. .......... 100000
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-02-23
OFFICERS

Accounts Of corporations and individ.
uas especially solicited. Exchange
furnished to any part Of the world.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-02-23
Home-Seekers' Excursions,

For Information apply TO J. F. DYAs. Agt
big ForR ROUTE
GRoa. III. RHEIS, @. P. A, Gin, o
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-02-23

Interest paid on Time Deposits.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-06-10
ANOTHER CASE SETTLED
Bottom Drops Out of Civil Docket mt
M!ddlcbury.

Middleburv. June Addison coun-
~ court r." -er''-',od ut two o'clock
this afternoon when the case OF ,TD
W. Hodges vs. William Gee. which was
standing first for trial. was announced
as settled and discontinued. The case
OF Kate Cramer vs., Leona s, Scranton,
n collection suit involving $500, was
marked not for the jury as the plain
tin failed TO appear In court to pro-
tect her rights and failed to furnish
any excuse. This left the only civil
case standing open as Milo S. Denio,
administrator of the estate OF Robert
NJ. DEMO, VS.. the town of Ferrisburgh
and In this case Judge Butler is dis
qualified from sitting. This finished
up the work Of the civil docket. prob
ably for the term. States Attorney
Frank w. futile announced that he
would be ready to begin the trial to-
morrow morning OF Charles Marston,
who was convicted ut the December
term OF court Of an assault upon Miss
Ammo Smith. He has been in the
House of Correction under a sentence
Of five years hut was granted a
new trial by the supreme court. This
case will take up the rest of the week.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-06-10

| Inches across each side of the base.
on each side Is bronze tablet, with
appropriate Inscriptions. above each
Of which are designs Of spread eagles
or crossed flags. The inscription on
the front face Is az follows:
ITO the Memory Of the Officers SOL
diers and Sailors OF the American
Army and Navy who were Killed at
the Battle OF Plattsburgh. New York,
September II. 1914, Second War with
Great Britain, 1S12-1s14, and Naval
Engagement of Valcours and Schuy-
ler's Island, Lake Champlain, October
II and 10. 1910, Revolutionary War.
Erected bv the War Department, U.
s. A.. 1908"
One of the side faces contains the fol-
lowing inscription:
Battle Of Lake Champlain, (naval
engagement) September II. 1915 Amer
lean ships engaged. ship Saratoga. Brig
Eagle. Schooner 1iconderoga, sloop
Preble; gun boats. Borer Centipede.
Wilmer. Nettle, Allen. Viper, Burrows,
Ludlow, Alwyn. Ballard; American loss,
50 killed, 6s wounded, Commodore Thorn
as Marlborough, commanding the Amer
lean fleet"
On the opposite side face Is the follow
ing:
Battle Of Plattsburgh Qand engage
mcnt) September II. 1874: American loss,
81 killed. 65 wounded 20 missing, Briga-
der General Alexander Macomb, COM
handing the American army. On
September II. 1914. the British forces
made n combined land and naval attack
upon the American army stationed Mt
Plattsburgh and the American squadron
In Plattsburgh bay, Lake Champlain. but
were repulsed. resulting In one Of the
most decisive American land and naval
victories Of the war"
The inscription on the rear face is as
follows.
Naval engagement off Valcour's and
Schuylers islands. Lake Champlan.
October II and 10. 1875, American loss
about 90"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-06-10
WARNED P0ULIN TO LOOK OUT
Friendly Act Gives Credcnce to Black
Hand Sensation in Rutland
Latest Developments.

Rutland. June THAT local Italians
give credence to the statement of Glow
ami Gioia, a prisoner at the House of
Correction, that BLACK Hand" repre-
sentatives have threatened Attorney Err
nest II. OBrien Of this city with death
because lie refused to draw up a petition
asking the Governor to pardon the Rev.
Francesca Crociata, who is serving a
sentence of three to five years for COM
plicity in the murder of Accarto San
tore, was made manifest by warning
given by an unknown italian to-day to
Camille V. Poulin, official reporter at
the last session OF the State Senate.
Mr.. Poun IL studying law with Mr.,
OBrien and he was warned to keep
away from the Office at night lest he be
mistaken by some stranger for the law
yer and come to harm. The warning is
evidently a friendly act OF some Italian
who knows Mr.. Poulin as the young
nan formed a large acquaintance during
his newspaper career here. The italian
did not go directly to the young man
but called at the home of his aunt, Mrs.
Joseph Poulin, early this morning. The
police have description of the italian
and are looking for him, believing that
they may be able to get valuable infor-
nation from him. The city Is much
stirred up over the affair.
Little credence Is given the story. pub
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-06-10
BY BALLOON FROM RUTLAND
GIidden TO Attempt to Sail over the
White MOuntalus.

Rutland. June S--Ths city will be the
starting point Friday. June IS, of an at
tempt to cross the White mountains in
n balloon by Charles j. Glidden. the
father OF the famous Glidden tour for
automobiles, W. II. Pickering and jay
b. Benton OF the Aero club OF Amer
lea
Rutland was chosen in preference TO
Pittsfield. Mass. or st. Johnsbury. the
latter place having been abandoned on
account of the inability to get a supply
OF gas. Rutland was thought TO be better
situated for the trip than Pittsheld.
where the aeronauts have made many
starts In long balloon trips. and through
the influence of Mayor II. o. Carpenter
and the Rutland Improvement League,
the Rutland Railway. Light & Power
company Is to supply the gas for the
great balloon, Massachusetts. which will
be used for The trip,
The start will be dependent upon the
wind and weather, and it may be de-
cided to make It at night in order that
the passage over the mountains may
be made In the day time
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-06-10
TO RELEASE J. R. EARLY.
DR.. Bulkley Insists He Ia Not a Leper
but Hns n Skin Disc ase.

Washington. June John r. Early,
tho former soldier. who for months has
been segregated as a leper in n camp
on the outskirts OF this city probably
will be taken to New York some time
this week to be placed In the skin and
cancer hospital for treatment under Dr..
l.. Duncan Buckley, the New York eX-
pert on leprosy.
DIR. Bulkeley yesterday made his third
examination of Early. this time applyin g
the needle test" and taking cultures for
another meteorological examination in
lis laboratory. The result Of his test
will be announced before Early is re-
leased.
Tho local health authorities have been
assured that Early will be properly cared
for and his removal TO New York has the
full approval of the New York health
authorities Or. Bulkey insists that
Early IS not n leper but has some form
of skin disease durable by proper treat
ment. Early will be taken TO New York
in an automobile accompanied by DR.
Buckley.
Mrs. Early. who has kept up a cease
less fight to free her husband from his
STATE of practical Imprisonment and who
was successful in enlisting the services
of the New York expert. will also go to
New York.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-06-10
DIED CLASPING W!LDFL0WERS
Aged Resident of BrattleborO Lost His
Why Returning from Tramp
in the Woods.

Brattleboro. June "A life long fond
ness for wild flowers led to the death Of
Hiram +. Stevenson. an aged Brattle-
boro cobbler, in lonely spot on Wan
tastiquet mountain. Just across the Con
necticut river in Chesterfield. y H.
some time last night. The body was
found to-day by q large searching par
ty.
Stevenson, who was SO years old, visit
ed the mountain vest erday afternoon 70
gather mountain pinks as had been his
custom at this season for many years
He was accompanied by another elderly
resident Of Brattleboro J. F. Stearns
After gathering n supply Of flowers, the
men started down the mountain abou,
700 p. m. and in the gathering twilight
became separated.
They kept within hailing distance for
some time. but finally Stearns received
no response to his shouts. He hunted
about but could find no trace of Steven
son. At length he made his way on;
OF the woods and back to Brattleborc
where he gave the alarm.
Searching parties were quickly or
ganzed and early to-day Stevenson
body was found lying on the edge OF
a swamp but out of water on the east
side of the mountain. One arm was
clasped about a large bunch of noun.
tain pinks.
Physicians, who examined the body
stated the aged man died of heart fai.
lure brought on by over exertion. Stew.
enson leaves a wife.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-06-10

llshed to-day, that Madame Zingars, a
olairvoyant, is behind the Black Hand
movement. The woman admits that she
offered a lawyer 500 to draw up petit
ton in favor of Father Crociata, saying
that she has only such interest in the
case as any good Catholic would have
In the case of a clergyman she believed
had been wronged
Gioa. who vouches for the story that
two Black Hand men called at the House
Of Correction recently and made threats
against OBrien. is doing time for con-
nection with the same murder with
which the priests name was associated.
John ID. Spellman, who is circulating
the petition for the priests pardon,
Claims that he has secured 200 sigma
lures.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-06-10
CONFERENCE AT RANDOLPH
COngregntiOnalists of state Assemble
Some 300 Strong.

Randolph. June S.-About 800 delegates,
oiergymen and others are in town TO at
tend the 11ith annual meeting Of the
Vermont Congregational conference
which opened at Bethany Church this
afternoon. organization was effected at
80 as follows: Convention scribe. the
Rev. Charles Waite Of Shoreham; bust
ness committee the Rev. G. 8 Mills Of
Pennington, the Rev. r. Nichols Of Lis
hon, n. H.. Charles NJ. Comstock OF
Chelsea; nominating committee. the Rev.
]. r. Sargent of Northneld the Rev S.
n. Barnum Of Jericho Center. f. A.
Thomas Of Randolph: financial commit
tee, f. w. Osgood of Bellows Falls. c.
II. Smith OF Pttsfeld and J. R. Hoadley.
The Rev r. Ball of Fair Haven
preached at four o'clock and the sacra-
,nent OF the Lords supper was admins
tered by tho Rev. r. B. Kellogg Of Wat
crbury and the Rev. Benjamin Swift OF
Woodstock.
Three addresses were delivered this
| evening at Chandler Music hall. Gen. O.
O. Howard Of Burlington spoke on "The
Sphere Of the Church.; Mason s. Stone
OF Montpelier on wherein Does the
Church Fair; the Rev. +. A. Poole o.
Barre. "Whorein Does the Church Sue
coed"
At ten o'clock tomorrow morning ad-
journment will be taken for the annual
! meeting Of the Vermont Domestic Mis-
| sionary society and afternoon and even
irg sessions will follow
The local committee Of arrangements
Is composed of ]. c. Sherburne. r. j.
Mitchell. II NJ GAYLORD. Mrs. Carrigan,
Mrs. Warden and Mrs. Rumrell.
MEET IN BRISTOL NEXT WEEK.
Vcrgennes, June s.--Thc burlington
district institute will be held at the
Methodist Church in Bristol Monday
and Tuesday June IA and IS. The fol =
lowing clorsymen will have parts in
the program: The Revs. $. S. Cobb II.
| S. Rowe. F. o. Winans. c. S. Lord. C.
| V. Grismer. b. NJ. Kent. G.. w, Brown,
| r. c. Farwell. ]. b. Horton. +. Janvier,
II. A. Durfee. The Burlington district
glee club will furnish music. The
| Bristol Church will entertain.
MARsToN IS AGAIN ON TRIAL
Middlebury, June S-The second tria
of the case OF State vs.. Charles Marston
who is charged with an assault upor
Miss Anne Smith the night of November
H. was begun In Addison county cour
this morning, An hour and half wa'
! taken to secure a Jury Miss Smith, who
Is a teacher In the graded school. told o.
a man accosting her, Of his laying his
hand on one shoulder and Of his striking
heq in the face three times. The de
tense claims an aiibi and testimony II
Marston's behalf was begun late this aft
ornoon. States Attorney F. W. Tuttl'
Of Vergennes prosecutes and w. Fl. Da
lyis Of Middlebury appears for the de-
lerse,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-06-10
CHAMPLAIN SUNDAY JULY 4
Governor Recommends Approprint
Reference in Churches.

Newport, June 7.-Governor Prouty
has designated Sunday. July 4, as
Champlain Sunday, In the following
proclamation:
1T was worthy custom Of our
fathers to include In public commem-
orations services Of worship and
tina nksgiving. In order that such oc-
casions should not pass without gen
eral attention TO the lessons which
they are fitted to convey.
our State Is about to unite with
the state Of New York in the celebra =
ton of the tercentenary Of the discov-
cry Of Lake Champlain and the terri
tory OF the Champlaln valley. by Sam
ue de Champlain in July 1909.
This event preceded the landing Of
the Mayhower by eleven years. and
| occurred several months before the
discovery Of the Hudson river and the
| lands adjacent 10 New York. Samuel
do hamplain was the hrst European,
| the first man of Christian faith. either
| to behold or traverse any portion OF
the great natural passage way--soon
to become. we may hope, great wat
erway for the largest inland vessels
between the St. Lawrence valley and
| the Atlantic seaboard.
"Champiain was pioneer for tn,
| Christian missionary. He himself con
| Quoted n company OF missionaries TO this
continent ard assisted them In their godll
enterprises Wherever he went an ex
plorer. he planted great cedar crosses
| in token of the possession Of those lands
| for the Christian faith.
"He was n man Of pure life. agains
whom the tongue of SANDER was neve
directed That providence allowed hin
TO depart this life on the anniversar'
Of our Redeemer's birth was not unfit
| ting. His remark that the salvation o
one soul Is Of more value than tho found
Ing Of a new empire is authenticated b.
the best historians.
"Since In the providence OF God. event
| ~ greatest moment and OF utmost sig
| nifcance to the dwellers IN these val
leys. have followed Champlain's discov
cry. II Is becoming that recognition o
| its anniversary be made In public wor
| ship In all our churches. Therefore
designate Sunday. July the fourth. A. Z
1900 as Champlain Sunday and recon-
! mend that on that day appropriate ref
! erance be made In divine worship in al
! churches in our midst to the discover.
by Christian explorer Of the territor,
which Almighty God vouchsafed to ou
| fathers for their homes"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-06-10
COUPLE IN TROUBLE.
HYDE Park Woman Appears to Have
Too Many Husbands.

Hyde Park, June Sin IAmolle county
court Yesterday a divorce was granted
Mrs. Lillian Wilson from James II. Will
son OF Hyde Park for neglect and re-
fusal 20 support. and to-day the case
Of State VS.. Joseph Tatro Of Belvidere
vas begun. an action for furnishing liq-
uor TO a minor, Walter Locke. Of Water
vile. The jury returned a verdict OF
guilty. A divorce was granted Maud NJ.
Spsuld.ng from Oren Spaulding OF FL
more for intolerable harshness.
States Attorney Maurice filed a bill of
information against Joseph ives Of Hyde
Park and Mrs. William Kelley Of New
Haven. Conn. 1t seems that last fall
these parties came TO Hyde Park and
were married by the Rev o, NJ. Bout
we'll, claiming that as the woman was a
Catholic they did not want to get mar
rted in Connecticut because her friends
would object Immediately after the
ceremony they went 10 live on the farm
Of George Ives. father OF Joseph. in this
town and until this time they have lived
together as man and wife During the
past few weeks parties in New Haven,
Corn, have been looking up the pair
ard II has come out that the so-called
bride is the wife of one William Kelley
of that city, that she left her husband
ard two small children and came to
Vermont with Ives. Both parties were
arrested to-day and 1t is expected that
the abandoned husband and other wit
nesses from the Nutmeg State will ap-
pear here Thursday.
There are several criminal cases yet
to be tried and tomorrow morning an
ke hat ~ tn-da W 10
taken up II Is that of State VS.. Arthur
IleuTy Of Belvidere. charged with fur
rishing. This will be followed by the
case of State W.. John Jewett OF Mont
Eomery on a like charge
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-06-10
TWO BILLS FOR MURDER
Bennington Grand Jury Indicts Mcssrs.
Harris and TelcppO.

Bennington, Juno THE grand jury,
which has been in session at Manchester
since June ]. arrived here .his noon for
the annual inspection Of the county
buildings. Outside OF the inspection the
Jurors have completed Their work for the
session and will report to Judge Water
man when court reconvenes tomorrow
Only two true bills were found by the
grand jury but both were for murder,
Thomas Harris OF Powna Ia indicted
for killing OF Oscar Turner at Pownal
on the night of April II. It is alleged
that the two men had a quarrel about
eleven o'clock on the bank of the South
Pownal mill pond and that Harris hit
Turner over the head with a pickhandle
Turner's body was found in the river
about half mile below the mill pond
just FIVE weeks form the date Of his dis
appearance. Whether his body was
thrown into the pond by Harris OF
whether Turner fell himself while In q
dazed condition as result OF the blow or
the head is question that will have &c
be settled at the trial.
iMltelo Telefpo. an Italian, Is indicted
for the killing Of Luigi Tinello. a fellow
countryman, In this '-'llage the afternoon
OF May 3D.. The victim was shot down
on the lawn In front OF Charles ii
Dewey's house on Union street where lit
was at work. and died before medica
assistance could be summoned.
Whether or not the cases will be tried
at the present term OF court at Man
chester has not been determined. States
Attorney ". J. Meagher is anxious to
have the cases heard during the present
term and In this position he has the
endorsement Of AttOrney-General +. q
Sargent While 1t would eNaii more ex-
pense TO try the cases in yhe northern
shire. the States attorney argues that II
would be much easier to secure juries in
locality removed from the scenes Of
the crmaa.