davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1909-06-19
'"rHE" "Sg1GUERS.'
Nine Liners TO Leave To-day, Carr, wing
.. More Than 5000 Cabin Passengers.

Nine liners, carrying more than 300
cabin voyagers. sail to-day for Europe
Aboard the Hamburg American steamship
Amerika. for Plymouth, Cherbourg anc
Hamburg;
Col L. c Weir. MIR and Mrs Henry l.
Talbot. Mr. and Mrs, Theodore V, A. Tro''
ter. Mrs r. Mahlon Smith, Mr. and Mrs
Cyrus H. Mccormick. Henry Clay Pierce
Mrs Frank G. Havens. Louis + kuhtI
Mrs l. n Kuntz, Mr. and Mrs Harry
Iichtenstcin. Mr. and Mrs Philip Arnold
A Y Brady, Charles Everett Adler, PhiliI
j. Britt. $ !. Barbour. Mr. and Mrs STANLEY
l. Buck. MIR aud Mrs Herbert Du Puy.
william J Elias Mrs J Warren Goddard,
MIR and Mrs. f h Graham, Mrs, d, b
Greenhut. T. Parker Claiming, Charles
Edward Brown Mr. and Mrs Charles Gin.
bel. Victor Gibson. 7. L. Hayward. Mr. and
Mrs James h. Regan, John W. Minturn ana
Mr. and Mrs Francis Z May.
Sailing by the White Star liner Baltic
for Queenstown and Liverpool:
Mr.. and Mrs Robert T. Tod. \. Wylie.
Mr. and Mrs Charles D. Stickney, Judge
aud Mrs Henry l.. Stone. Miss Alice Regan,
DR. and Mrs T.. H. Porter Col and Mrs
Thomas d. Osborne. 1asker q, Loundes'
Hartley Manners, Mrs, Lloyd Lowndea;
Rear admiral George Elmore lde, Mr. ann
lam Meade Clarke, o $ Flint Mrs John
Battice Ford. Mr. and Mrs Samuel Gompers
Col and Mrs. Charles B. Gray. l.. Gordon
RsberT sard ady AND hsRoRR fra1R M Besbe s '
Passengers by the Red Star linor Lap
land, for Dover and Antwerp:
John u. CrLmmins, DR. II Holbiook Cur
tis, DR. and Mrs. Homer Eaton. Dr. c E
Edison. Mrs T. w Folsom Allan H. Adri'
ance, pr and Mrs Leigh Hunt. Mr and M Mrs
Ralph G, .Kretschmar. James 3. Townsend
Mr. and Mrs j c. Wise. Justice and Mrs
Francis Nj Scott, yisco ountess Henri de
SeSly fSGgr saerss R fSs aHd MI Mrs J. smh
By the Cunarder Carmania, for Queens
town and Liverpool
Mr. and Mrs s G Andrews. S. Nernay
and Mr Shn Mr. NJ II stephenson, s Ir and Mrs
and aaHpe Hrs Ns so1ss snd Mo osSn D Berfs
". Blakeslee and Mrs H. & Gushing
Passengers by the North German Lloyd
steamship Barbarossa, for Plymouth,
Cherbourg and Bremen
Judge Edward G Bradford, Mr. and Mrs
Henry G. CEapm; Mr. and Mrs Osmap
cRs4ss ccGRaaS hF ioman I'M Mrs H. and a0Sfsk rs James m
Walter Tevering. Judge John Rellstab
Mrs J ". Mercer and Mr. and Mrs. +
Sherman
BY the American liner New York, for
Plymouth, Cherbourg and Southampton:
Mr. and Mrs = Chauncey. Anderson
pr. c l. Benson, Prof n Berlitz Mrs
y Mscomber Mr. and Mrs 4 W Manton,
Miss Lillian Russell, William y. Taft. Mrs.
William { Orr and Harrison Rhodes
Aboard the North German liner koenig
Albert, for the Mediterranean:
DR. and Mrs Chauncey & Sheldon. Prof
n : Miller Mrs n = Mcclellan, Mrs
Sheldon u Bassett, Dr William II y
DAVIS, Mr. and Mrs Albert Harkness, Frank
n Shaw and Charles Il shaw.
Sailing by the Anchor liner Furneesia
for Glasgow;
Mr. and Mrs T G. Alexander the Rev
F 7 Steele. the Rev John Davidson,
Mrs William + Chatfield. the Rev. ID. J.
Peton. the Rev y Irwin, Mrs Darwin
Curtis and Herbert S L Anderson
The sun., 1909-06-19
SEQJ ESTR4TED FOR ALINONI'
Property OF New York Merchant Put In
Hands 0f q Receiver.

WHITE PLAINS. June 1s-Nlrs, Nellie
milford obtained an order from Supreme
Court Justice Isaac \. Mills to-day
seauestrating the property Of her hus-
band. Rufus i. Mulford, a woollen rner-
chant in Manhattan, because of his
failure to pay her alimony pending her
separation action against him:
Judge Mills appointed Charles w.
Sinnott as receiver Of the property 10
be sequestrated, which will probably
be Mulfords woollen business at 8. and
West Eighteenth street. Manhattan Mr.
milford according to the papers sub
mitted to the court. made n contract 10
turn over his business in consideration
Of $1,000 TO Albert Rohout. George
Taylor, counsel for Mrs. Mulford, says
the latter was a clerk for milford and
that this contract expires on June so, so
that the property can be sequestrated
after that date
Under an order of the Supreme Court
Mr.. milford had been directed to pay
his wife $500 month. and Mrs Mulford
alleges that he owes her $500 back
alimony
The sun., 1909-06-19
SAENGERFEST PLANS.
4 Chorus Of 9.SOD New York singers to
Give Opeuing Concert Tonight.


Preparations for the twenty second
national saengerfest Of the Northeastern
Federation Of Singing Societies which
will begin tonight at Madison Square
Garden are complete. There was a
final rehearsal yesterday afternoon OF
the public schoo! children who are TO sing
on Sunday afternoon.
in the evening there was a rehearsal
Of the-chorus and orchestra which is to
take part in the reception concert that
opens the saengerfest tonight. The
programme will be rendered by the
United Singers OF tho City OF New York.
which includes chorus Of 900 women
Corinne Rider Kelsey and Claude. Cum
ningham, The orchestra Of $50 musicians
will he conducted alternately by Carl
Helm and julius Lorenz.
Among the numbers on the programme
will be the Pilgrims Chorus. from
-Tannhauser.' arlas from Hans Heiling
cantata Fair Ellen The singing at
this reception concert is by. no means
competitive. A kommers will be held al
Terrace Garden after the concert.
Mayor Mcclellan is TO be present al
the concert tonight. Gov. Hughes has
sent word to the committee in charge
that he will come on Monday evening al
o'clock, and the German Ambassador Ia
to be present on Sunday. President Taft
has notified the committee that he re.
grets he cannot attend. He will be
represented by Congressman Bartholdt.
II has been decided TO have the l.SOo
children from the public schools who
take part in the Sunday afternoon concert
to sing Die Waoht am Rhein' and
-Lorelei- in German
The sun., 1909-06-19
TRIED TO PASS bogus CHECK.
Young Man Says He Is n son Of the Rev.
Dr. NIcC orinick Of PIN ladeiphia.

CHICAGO June Is. James / Mccormick
who says he is the son OF the Rev. Dr.
Samuel D. Mccormick Of the University
of Pennsvlvania, was arrested to-day
at the home OF the Rev. ". G. Covert
after he had attempted, the police ssay
to get cash for a worthless check for $50
The young man, who has been living AT
Grace Hotel, is charged with having
vice. president Of the Quaker Oats Com
pany; John G. FetZer, manager Of the
Mccormick estate; John s. Letcher,
ca shier OF the Drovers National Bank:
the Sherman House, the Union League
Club and others.
The sun., 1909-06-19
T4LIsHtN DIDN'T WORN.
Grnshannon Didn't Bother About Badg,
the ChauiT eur Showed.

Policeman Gunshannon, speeding a long
Waverly place after an automobile that
was going twenty miles an hour, was
met with the hail: See this badge? The
boys never pinch me-
Gunshannon said to himself This time
you've got the wrong boy" He arrested
the chauffeur, John Noravoo of 303 East
Eighty ninth street,
The man who showed what to Gun
shannon appeared to be deputy sheriff $
badge gave the name of John f. Dickin-
son and said he lived at the Waldorf
Astoria. No such name appears in the
directory of the Sherifi's office. Moravoc
was held in the Jefferson Market court
in 500 bail for trial
The sun., 1909-06-19
1NEW pRiOIF OIFTEss xY Z : iCll0jRNELL:
Seventeen Appointed by the Trustees,
Most Of Them Promotions.

ITHACA, June 'ls.--The board OF trus-
tees OF Cornell University has announced
the appointment OF seventeen new profee
sors. most OF them promoted from assist
ant professorships. Twelve assistant pro-
fessors at Ithaca and five in the New York
medical school have been made full
professors. One new assistant professor
was appointed here and two In the New
York medical school. ..' ...''
Promotions for the coming year were
announced as follows: H. C. Elmer, pro-
fessor OF Latin: G. l.. Durham, professor
OF Latin; o. M. Brauner. professor Of draw
Ing and painting In the College OF Archi-
lecture; C., F. Hirshfeld, professor Of
power engineering in Slbley College
@. d. Harris. professor OF paleontology
and stratigraphic geology. and E. W:
finance. ...,
In the New York State College Of Agri-
culture similar promotions were made, ae
follows: G.. w. Cavanaugh. professor OF
chemistry IN it's relations TO agriculture ;
H. H. Whetzel;. professor Of plant pathol,,,
ssSSnos21 SsS f. 9 Pgn professor s1ossor Of sol! 81
arg soosnss sahas'eni gr proiessor aae ,s Of odda dy n
dustry, and q. d. Lauman, professor
Of rural economy.
g. W. Herrick was appointed assistant
professor Of economic entomology and
assistant entomologist Of the experiment
station to f1ll the position rendered vacant
by the death OF Prof. M. v. S!ingerland:
University in the class Of 1895.
In the Cornell University Medical COL
lege in New York City appointments
were as follows Frank sherman Meara,
professor OF therapeutics and clinical
medicine; Charles N. B. Camao, professor
Of clinical medicine; William j. Elser.
professor OF bacteriologyi John A. Hart Hart
lam B. Coley. professor OF clinical surgery;
Silas P. Beebe, assistant professor OF ex-
perimeptal therapeutics. and John r.
Murlin, assistant professor OF physiology
The sun., 1909-06-19
Moyesne ents Of Naval Vessels.

WARRINGTON, June ls.--The cruisers
Chester. Birmingham and Salem have
arrived at Funchal, the gunboat Wolver-
inc at Detroit. the cruisers Charleston,
Chattanooga. Cleveland and Denver at
Hakodate and the cruiser North Carolina
at Alexandretta.
The cruiser Kansas and the auxiliary
Dixie have sailed from Philadelphia for
Hampton Roads, the gunboat Marietta
from Blueheld for Bocas del Toro, the gun
boat Hist from Key West for Cardenas
and the despatch boat Dolphin from Wash
inRton for New York.
The sun., 1909-06-19
WATERS WIFE JEALOUS.
She Shot Him Because OF Way He Spoke
Of q Cousin.

Elijah Clark, waiter OF 22s East Fifty
sixth street, was shot by his wife, Della,
in row at the supper table last evening
in their fat. She fred twice at him and
one bullet lodged in his chest. Clark was
taken to Flower Hospital In a serious
but not critical condition. -. .....
Mrs. Clark had been away for several
weeks working - . cook in Bridgeport.
Conn. In her 4bsence she thought that
a. cousin had been paying too much attsn-
tion to her husband. Last night Clark
spoke Of the cousin In way his wife
resented.
She was locked up in the East Fifty-first
street station charged with felonious as
sault.
The sun., 1909-06-19
YOUNG WIFE KILLS HERSELF.
Husband Had Cautioned Her Mildly
Against ExtrayAganee.

CINCINNATI, June ls.--Mrs. Manila
Murphy. aged 81, wife OF Waiter Murphy,
contracting agent for the Hagenbaols
circus, committed suicide this afternoon
here by swallowing carbolic acid.
Mrs. Murphy. whose maiden name was
Wassemann and formerly Of Nashville,
had been married scarcely year. This
afternoon abe called several young women
with whom she was acquainted to her
room at her boarding house at 500 West
Eighth street, and asked them to look up
in books an antidote for poison. She
was evidently suffering. and doctor
was finally called, but too late TO aid her.
Her husband had written TO her every
day since going out with the show several
weeks ago. and his last letter. just re-
ceived. gently cautioned her against
extravagance and said he would send her
500 In day or two.
1t is supposed that this mild reprimand
was the cause Of her act, Her husband
is due in Salt Lake City, Utah. Tomorrow
with the show.
The sun., 1909-06-19
Found Drowned In Jamai ca Bay.

The body Of John H. Waters. 20 years
old, of sl4 Logan street, Brooklyn, was
found yesterday in jamaica Bay near
Old Mil Landing, by William Brown
and John Draper, who were bound out
to sea In a sloop. Some distance away
a waterhlled row boat without oars noated.
Waters had been employed rs driver
by Heberg Bros. dealers IN butter and
eggs Of 1919 Gates avenue, Brooklyn
He left home on Thursday morning at
his usual time. but did not appear at the
store. There was no marks Of violence
on the body. Waters leaves a widow.
He was a member Of fraternal organiza-
tions and was respected.
The sun., 1909-06-19
Medals for Cathedral School Boy'.

Thirty boys received medals at the com
menoement exercises Of the Cathe ora,
School held yesterday afternoon in synoo
Hall The medals were presented by 'ne
Rev. DR.. George r, Nelson, Archdeaeo !.
OF New York. The Cathedral Schoo, y
a part Of the foundation OF the CatheoLa,
Of St. John the Divine and is unner .i,e
canon precentor OF tho Cathedral. ~ Is
maintained In order to provide ohoristt,er,ss
for the cathedral services. An ,educa tloI,
similar 10 that given in the public schoos
Is afforded to the boys. and they N re,
turn give their services at singing. Ne,,
year II is proposed 10 offer salaries 70 70
boys whose voices are eXceptionai as Hn
addition inducement.
The sun., 1909-06-19
Army and Navy Orders.

wAsRIsoros. June ls.-Thcse army order,
were Issued to-day:
Capt. Ralph z, sioSsdAli. Thirteth Infantry
10 retiring board, Chicago, for exAminh tion.
Major John T. Lynch. paynAster to army re
tirlng board. San FrAncisco.
First Lieut.. George Q. Lewis, Signal Corps,
from Ford Wood 10 Fsirbanks, Alaska.
Capt. Samuel r Pearson. % Seventh Cavalry.
FIrst lieut. Beauford r, Camp, 10 Ninth Cavalry
Lieut.. Seth W. Cook, 70 Fourth Cavalry.
Cavalry.
Fint Lieut. Kenneth r, Williams. Thirteenth
Infantry. from Fort whlprle barracks to Fort
pouE,ss, relieving Capt. Thomas II. Harker,
Chaplain TiTo;6y p. o'xeetc. Twelfth Cavalry.
70 Philippine lklAnds,
The sun., 1909-06-19
srnatnr Lnrimcr sworn In.

WAsHINGToS. June Ex-senator elect
William Lorimer Of Illinois took the oath
Of Office to-day. The tarifr debate was
temporarily suspended to allow Senator
Cullom to present his new colleagues
credentials. Mr. Lorimer was escorted
TO the chair by Senator Cullom.
Mr. Lorimcr was elected to the Senate
on May 20 after n deadlock in the Legls-
lature lasting several months, defeating
former Senator Albert j. Hopkins, whose
term expired on March last and who
was a candidate for reelection. For
some years Mr. Lorimer has represented
the Sixth Illinois district in the House.
The sun., 1909-06-19
Coal Laden Schooner Aground.

CuTTYHuSK, Mass. June 1s.-The two
masted British schooner. Harteny W..
was driven aground on the northwest
end Of the island to-day, and II was with
difficulty that volunteers rescued the Grew.
The captain feared that his vessel would
he a total wreck, although the revenue
cutter Acushnet arrived later to render
assistance. The Harteny w. left New
York early In the week coal laden for
Yarmouth n g.
The sun., 1909-06-19
To he REYNOLDS. Representative.

Wells Hawks, the Dreanland press
agent and formerly in charge OF the
publicity work at the Hippodrome, was
engaged yesterday by Senator W. H.
Reynolds as the latter's personal repre-
estates and Mr., heynolds's other inter-
ests During the summer Mr., Hawks will
be in charge Of the press department at
Dreanland.
The sun., 1909-06-19
Preslden, TAFT and Senator Bourne Pia,
on Golf Match.

WARRINGTON, June 1s.--President Taft
played OF with Senator Bourne this after
noon the golf match that WAS interrupted
yesterday by a severe storm Of wind and
rain. The weather to-day was fine,
although tho wind was rather high. The
President went out to the Chevy Chase
links shortly before oclock,
The sun., 1909-06-19
Elected Chaplain Of the senate.

WASHINGTON. June ls.-The Senate
to-day adopted resolution electing the
Rev, Ulysses G, B. Pierce, pastor Of All
Souls Unitarian Church, rs temporary
Chaplain succeeding the late Rev. DR..
Edward Everett Hale, Mr., Pieroe has
been. acting Chaplain for some time
and is pastor OF the church which
The election Of permanent Chap.
lain will not take place until next fall.
The sun., 1909-06-19

Yale man himself but for a good many
years professor of Greek in Dartmouth.
The alumni didn't 60 when the speeches
were finished. They stayed around sni
sang songs and shook hands with Dr..
Nichols
The sun., 1909-06-19
Army Worm Appears q, Oakdaie. L.

ALBANY, juno Is.--Army worms have
appeared in large num'-crs Al oskdsle.
l.. l., according 10 as ,pment by s'ae
Entomologist z. p. Feit, This insect rn
very destructive TO grasses and gram
In most OF the counties OF the StatA y
1893 and frequently causes crest dAmAg-
In RESTRICTED localities. 4
The sun., 1909-06-19
rheee nayy ord,rs were i..ued,

Theae navy orders were issued:
Lieutenant Commander ", y. Crosley, from tn,
pes Mo,net TO the Celtic.
Ensign L. Minor. from the Yorktown TO home
Surfson Y, n. suit. from Naval Medical School
washington. 70 command Naval Hospital, Cana
a. 1s:!.!ss' :srgS A,ss,r yss sssstrg:s sIsy
The sun., 1909-06-19
No Extra charge for u.

Advertisements for TIE Sun and .TaR
EVENING suN may bs left st any Aperi-
can District Messenger otscs In the city
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-02-23
RURAL MAIL CARRIERS
HOLD ANNUAL MEETING
c. F. Aver Of Barre President Of The
Washington County Association
Report Received From The
National Convention.

The annual meeting of the rural letter
carriers of Washington county was
held in tie Worthen hall yesterday af-
ternoon. The meeting was attended by
a majority of the members of the asso
ciation and was one of the most inter-
esting that they have ever held. A lot
Of routine business including the elec-
ton of officers was disposed of.
The officers elected were as follows:
President, c. 7. aver, Barre; vice-pres
ident. +. A. Blake. Northfield; seere-
tary, c. H. Moody, Waterbury Center;
treasurer, L. H. Royce, WaitsieId; ex-
ecutive board. c. G. Carr. G. +. Aver,
Barre; +. A. Blake Northfeld; c. H.
Moody, Waterbury Center; L. H. Boyce
Waitsfeld; committee for the good of
the order, B. H. Townsend, Plainfeld;
A. n. Blake, Alarshfeld; G. B. Hough-
ton. Cabot.
The general committee made its re-
rort and the secretary read report
from the representative to the national
convention which was held in Denver,
Colorado. A vot5 of thanks was ex-
tended TO DR.. H. 0. Worthen for the
use Of the hall, after which the meet
ing closed.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-02-23
U. 5. Government VS.. the
Standard Oil Co.
OVER THE REBATE CASE
Case Started Before Judge Anderson To.
day with the Examination Of the
veniremen to Get
Jury.

Chicago, Feb. 23.--The second great
struggle between STANDARD Oil and the
government began in the United StateI
district court today with an examina
tion Of veniremen for the selection Of
Jury to try tho famous $50 100000
fine case, Federal Judge Anderson il
presiding. U. S. District Attorney
Sims and special prosecutors Wilker-
son and PaSidn appear for the govern.
msnt and Attorneys John s. Miller
MOritx Rossnthal and A. d. Eddy for
the oil trust.
The government win again make an
attempt at assessing the enormous fine.
1t win try TO prove 1,462 separate Of
fences Of Rotating in violation of the
Elkins antitrust law. II II succeeds
Mr.. Sims win ask the maximum fine Of
$4,000, 900 and the minimum Of $3.50
600.
The original case was heard by Judge
Landis, beginning March 4, 1908, in
which the trust WIS indicted on e,42s
counts of rsbating. Judge Landis fined
II sse,24o,ooo The Unite States cir
cuit court Of appeals reversed the de.
cisicn and Lands ordered new trial.
Attorney General Bonaparte then ap-
pealed to the supreme court of the
Unsted states 10 consider case but the
court refused on the ground that no
great question Of public moment was
involved.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-02-23
TAFT FELL
UPSTAIRS
Which Was More Fortunate
Than Falling Downstairs
HE ALSO CALLED ITLUCKY
Hurrying to Catch Train in Philadelphia
for New York, He Made Misstep
on the Broad Street Stair
way To-day.

Philadelphia, Feb. 23.--President.slect
w. H. Taft, after two days stay in
this city, during which he delivered a
notable address before the university OF
Pennsylvania students and alumni, left
at 9i40 o'clock this morning for New
York City, where conference win be
held concerning the makeup Of his Off.
cisl family. 1t is expected that there
will be present Senator p. G. Knox, Frank
H. Hitchcock, Taft's recent campaign
manager, Secretary of agriculture James
Wilson and Postmaster-G General Meyer
and others.
While hurrying up the stairs at the
Broad street station to board his train,
Taft stumbled and sprawled full length.
Rising to his feet and brushing off tho
dust be laughed and remarked: well,
I've always heard that it's good luck to
fall upstairs"
with that he proceeded up the remain
der of the steps, lifting his feet high,
and I've boarded the train without further
mishap
New York, Feb. 23.-- President-elect
Taft arrived here at ll,4o over the Penn
sylvania railroad. Two secret service
men and many newspaper men were with
him. He went at once 10 the house Of
his brother, Henry w. Taft.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-02-23
Goddard. Peoples Academy.
MIKE AND HIS WOOD.
This Free Advertisement for New
Dealer in Wood.

Michael David has gone into the wood
business, and this same business gave him
a bad quarter Of an hour just after noon
to-day Michael and his teamster with
the aid of three rather small horses was
drawing good big load Of wood down
North Main street, All went merry as
q marriage bell is supposed to 90, until,
reaching point opposite Depot square,
the driver attempted to rein his trio
of fiery steeds across the street.
While crossing the electric car track
the load lurched, slowed, threatened to
turn turtle, and finally stuck fast on the
rails. The driver yelled; the horses
tugged and strained; but there was no
action apparent and the load refused to
bulge. Then the driver said some more
things. A few men stopped and advised
Some more stopped and some boys, and
they also advised. Still more became
interested and Stacked their pace, and
they, too, advised and counseled.
BY this time crowd of upwards of
hundred men and boys had gathered
and the volume Of advice would swamp
the biggest Cunarder. To add to the
perplexity of the situation, the l2.l5
car came along and poked an insistent
nose up TO the blockade with an appar.
ent desire to proceed. Then an idea
occurred to someone in the crowd. .Say,
fellers, all get behind and push They
did. A hearty push, mighty effort BY
the horses. and again the cargo Of fuel
surged onward toward its port, and the
tranquility Of the street was resumed.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-02-23
TAKE CHANCES
HIGHER UP
Two Respondents in Mont
pelier City Court
ON LIQUOR RAID CASES
Joseph Bianchi and Joseph Rizzi Furnish
Bail, Searches at Their Places
Having Revealed
Liquor.
ON LIQUOR RAID CASES

Two respondents have been bound over
from Montpelier city court on the charge
of illegal handling Of liquor, the arrests
of Joseph Bianchi and Joseph Rizzi being
the result OF raids made by the sheriff's
department Saturday night. Both men
waived examination and we're bound over,
bail in each case being fixed at s400.
A. Lamperti went bail for Bianchi and
A. Bonazxi for Rizzi. The raiding officers
got hAh-barrel of bottled ale at Bian-
chi's place and half-barrel Of beer and
six quarts Of whiskey at the other house.
The raids were made at the same time.
Grand Juror Bailey Of Montpelier made
out the warrants for the searches.
William Ewing who was so badly used
up by James Dalton in the Central YER
mont yard at Montpelier a week ago that
he was sent OF the Heaton hospital to be
fixed up, was also able to appear before
Judge Harvey. In spite Of the facial
adornments which Dalton had put on
Ewings face, Judge Harvey recognized
in the respondent someone who was IA
miliar to him. Therefore, when William
pleaded guilty to subsequent offense Of
tntoxication, Judge Harvey fined him SIS,
with costs OF $40, and also ordered
him TO the county Jail for thirty days.
Dalton is already serving sentence for
moulding Ewings face into the unusual.
The Montpelier police would also ike
to become acquainted with the person
who atole into DR.. @. z. Hunts Office on
State street and hooked a coat which
was the property Of w. F. Chase, who
works In the office. Mr.. Chase was sweep
ing out IN the front Office and didn't
know Of his loss until he went back for
his coat. lie found that the thief was
obliging, for be had removed the gloves
and bunch Of keys from the pockets
and deposited them on the table,