davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-04-16
TALK OF THE TOWN

Large line of embroideries at Abbott's.
Wash goods, good place to find the
right kind at Vaughan's.
Regular meeting of the NJ. w. of A.
Wednesday, April II, at p. m.
Mrs. Sarah jameson of Brook street
is confined to the bed with rheumatism.
Peter Brown of St. Adams was among
the business visitors in the city Iyester
day.
Lime sulphur solution for spraying
trees, shrubs and bushes. c. w. Averill
& Co.
Miss haywood Robertson of Thomas
street returned last night after spending
the winter in New Haven, Vt.
Miss Edith Frawley of West Rutland
arrived in the city yesterday for visit
with relatives on Cliff street.
A. Calcagui of Center street left this
morning for Burlington, where he will
visit with relatives for few days.
A. Tomasi is once more carrying ON his
farm on Beckley hill, as his deal with
o. Deruscher has been declared off.
Mrs. Sadie Henry of Pearl street re
turned yesterday from Willamstown,
where she has been visiting for the pase
few days with relatives.
Plans made by good architect help
to beautify our. street and make the
housewife happy. Think it over. C. L.
Bugbee, room Is. Rowland building.
Miss Jeanette Granger has resumed
her duties in the Homer Fits store,
after having been confined to her home
on Short street by illness for two weeks.
Miss Priscilla Page Of Orange street,
who has been spending few days in
Plainfleld as the guest Of her uncle, Nat
Page, returned to this city yesterday
afternoon.
Dr. and Mrs II. X. Sherburnc, who
came to Montpelier to attend the funeral
Of his brother, Frank A. Sherburne, have
returned to their home in Rutland, after
visiting in this city.
Earl Hayden left yesterday for Kan
loops, British Columbia, to take posi-
ton offered him by the Canadian Pacific
railroad. He was informed he had been
promoted to transit man at an advanced
salary.
John Conley of Merchant street, who
has been visiting with friends at Bur-
lington for the past week, returned to
this city yesterday afternoon and re.
sutiVu NOih tlllS nun HiuH Mt htuIIOIti
and Hardigan's granite plant.
All who are members of troop No. :.
boy scouts, are notified to be on hand
promptly at 4:30 p. m. Wednesday, April
IL. Come prepared for a hike and the
tests for second and third-class finals.
Bring suppers, as we shall not return
until dark Joe w. Jackson scoutmaster.
One little girl said: "A real Mother
Goose, mama? | wish | could see one.
| have seen a lot of dead ones tmeaning
pictures), but ] never knew OF a real
live one" It's a real Mother Goose, one
children will enjoy as well as older peo
Pile. She will appear after the supper
April II at the Methodist church. See
program elsewhere.
Manager Pattee of Goddard seminary's
baseball team has received notification
from the management Of Norwich uni
yersity that the baseball game April II
viii be played at Northfeld, az the dia
mond will be in excellent condition by
that date. AT first II was thought that
the field, being new. would not be in
fit shape to play on.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-04-16
TALK OF THE TOWN

All who are interested in the children's
playground are asked TO contribute cloth
ing. etc. to the civic federation rum
j. J. Seguin, manager of the Direct
Importing company OF Montpelier, is
spending a few days in this city as the
guest Of A. L. Pierce, Currier street.
Chester Bennett and John McCardie
OF North Main street left this morning
for Worcester, where they have secured
employment for a few weeks in lumber
camp.
All Democrats who favor the candi-
daey of James 4. Burke Of West Rut-
land for national committeeman are in
yited to attend a meeting in the inter
ests of his candidacy, which will be held
in the city court room next Thursday
evening at 1880 o'clock.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-04-16
TALK OF THE TOWN
New dress trimmings at Abbott's.

New dress trimmings at Abbotts.
Miss Mary Mccarthy of Summer street
commenced work this morning at Wool
worths store as clerk.
Mrs. Hattie Spear returned yesterday
to her home in Newbury. after spending
few days with friends in the city.
Mrs. Georgia Mcleod OF River street
left Yesterday afternoon for Burlington,
where she will visit her daughter, Violet,
for a few days.
Leon Cowles of Waitsfield arrived ia
this city yesterday and will visit as the
guest OF Harold Chapel at Goddard SEM
mary for a few days
Rummage sale of the civic federation
ii the Durkee block April Is and 10.
Those having anything to give please
leave at the block Wednesday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. w. yarnum. who have
been the geusts of their son, Guy Var
mum of jefferson street for the past few
DAYS, returned to their home at Jetfer-
sonville yesterday afternoon.
Miss Helen Carey, who has been visit
ing at her home in Graniteville for the
past two weeks, was visitor in this
city Yesterday on her way to Burling-
ton, where she attends st. Mary's acad-
envy.
The public dance series held under the
auspices Of the Woodmen, which was
closed the latter part Of the Lenten sea
son, reopened Saturday night and was
attended by l04 couples. Riley's popular
orchestra OF five pieces furnished music.
Carl D. Waterman Of Washington
street left yesterday afternoon for Bur
lington, where he viii remain for several
DAYS on business. While in Burlington
he will attend the state conference Of
market gardeners. Mr. Waterman also
plans to remain during his brief sojourn
as the guest OF his brother, Paul Water
man. who attends the university OF Yer
mont.
Broughimc Karam, well-known in this
city. having been employed as clerk by
Michael David until year and a half
ago. returned to Middlebury last night
after a brief business visit in this city
Mr.. Karam conducts a large fruit and
confectionery store in Middlebury. Mr..
Karam was accompanied by Tony David,
who will remain at Middlebury for
few weeks with relatives.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-04-16
TALK OF THE TOWN

Forty -nne-cent corset sale at Abbott's.
Sale muslin and lace curtains on Sec
ond floor at Vaughan's.
Automobile oils, suitable for the diff.
ferent styles and makes of cars, at the
n. d. Phelps Co.
Everybody doing i'll Doing WHAT
Bring your box to the K of c. hall April
IL and see the fun. Riley's orchestra.
Ralph Garrett and Willard Walker,
civil engineers, were in the town OF
Waterbury yesterday, surveying for
state roads.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-04-16
A. p. ABBOTT & co.
A. p. ABBOTT & co.
A. p. ABBOTT g. co.
A. p. ABBOTT & co.
Big Showing of Spring Merchandise

stfatv much far better
had The
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-04-16
IN OUR WINDOWS TODAY

are the following choice goods: Silk
Striped Voiles at Csc per yard.
White Embroidered Marquisette for
graduation dresses, white embroid-
cred edges and bands. Side Bordered
Muslins at I5c per yard. New Per
sian Ribbons, new 0penwork Ratine
the latest fad-new Ratine Belts,
and in the center of the window is
a tree of Children's Silk Straw Bon-
nets. The window looks like spring,
and everything is like full-bloomins
rose. 1t looks spring-like.
These remarks only call your at
tention towards new kinds that You
should be looking for before they
have all been picked over.
Tn our other window are Spring
Suit suggestions that You may want
to be shown and told about. These
are only an idea of what you may
see in our Suit Department.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-04-16
Mothers Hair
is Falling Out
Tel Her PARTISAN SAGE WIN Quickly
Stop It.

No preparation can grow hair on bald
heads if the hair root is dead. PARTISAN
SAGE, however, will stop hair from fall
ing. will Danish every particle of dan
druff and do away with scalp itch, or the
Red Cross Pharmacy will refund your
money.
thousands Of people are wasting time
fooling with remedies that never did and
never win stop falling hair. when they
can get the quickest kind of action by
using PARTISAN SAGE, a scientific com.
bination that grows hair when possible)
and also puts the most vigorous kind OF
life and luster into it.
Fifty cents for a large bottle at the
Red Cross Pharmacy and druggists every
where.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-04-16

This is a Silk season and the new
designs run to Foulards and soft
Messalines. They are beautiful and
in lustrous Silk. They are interest
\ ing our best trade.
We want to show you Silk Feulards
while the assortment is new and
fresh. We want to show your our
line OF spotproof Foulards at SIC per
yard.
Our counter of Acc Silks will in
terest any careful buyer These Silks
are all Of them good quality. The
price does not mean that these Silks
! are poor quality. They are all right.
One lot of Jap Silks in large figures
for kimonos. These are very popular.
The price is soc per yard.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-04-16
Tnnl Sharneners. Notice.

Regular meeting of tool sharpeners,
No. ,, G. C. |. A., will be held in Nichols
block Wednesday evening" April IL, at !
o clock. james Mulch, secretary.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-04-16
GOOD VALUES
JUST A FEW FACTS

Remember deliver your orders promptly and give you
the benefit of all the low prices.
Remember you get special per cent cash discount on
all goods paid for and taken from the store.
Remember we will call yoa 0 the phone any day ycu
desire or furnish you free self addressed post cards.
Was yours one of the 5000 sales which gave cssh
Saturday. Have you stopped figure what this prop
osition will you in year7
We are satisfied the housewives of Barre do not de-
sire the order and that they glad to
reduce living expenses We not cutting prices but
we are selling goods cheaper because afford to do
with present system
Choice hand picked Beans per quart TO-
Fancy Selected Yellow Eye Beans per quart Ioo
(Ths is a weighed quart, according to state law
Red Alaska Salmon tall cans each .............. 1Sc
Choice pink Salmon in tall cans two cans . 25c
Worcester Salt regular 10c size sc
packages Ohio Matches for zoe
Portland Star Matches 1Oc size for ........... Sc
10 pounds Rolled Oats for NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 4Oc
10 pounds AA Oatmeal for ................ Zoe
Minneapolis Wheat Meal the material and weight du-
picae of Cream of Wheat, two packages for 25c
Silver Oats in large packages this lot 17c
national Oats large package of White Oats .... zoe
Sunbeam Corn Flakes &c each four packages 25c
(This is the Austin & Nichols Co, of New York fin
brand every package guaranteed fresh and crisp)
Tea siftngs pound package ................... 15c
Green Japan Tea per pound CSC 39c and 45c
English Breakfast Tea per pound 25c
English Breakfast Ceyon Tea, per pound 35c
ooong Tea a good driningTea per pound ........ 3Oc
Four pounds for SlOO
ooong Tea an extra fancy grade per pound . 45c
Columbia Brand Coffee you can't match for pound Zoe
Reception Brand Coffee 40c value, for 35c
Figure per cent off these prices and will see why
it is to your advantage to do business here.
F. .. LADD COMP ANY
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-04-16
HOSIERY AND UNDERWEAR

Our lines of Black Cat Hosiery and
Munsing Underwear are now in stock.
These lines bring us each year added
business--trade that knows a good
value and then stands and sees it inn
prove. There is no Hosiery on the
market that has improved so fast
as Black Cat. 1t was good last year.
it is lots better this year, and it will
be better next. That is the spirit
of Black Cat Hosiery.
Black Cat Comlit Hosiery is pat
ented No other Hose like it, and
there won't be- 1t is Hose with.
out the seam in the bottom of the
foot and has shaped, full-fashioned
leg.
Munsing Underwear, especially In
Union Suits, has a fit of it's own.
1t has patent seam that others
do not have that makes it wear
and feel as though made to wear.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-08-07
PRISONER
GIVES. BOND
SYRIAN Is ARREsTE6,FoR GIVING
A WORTHLESS CHECK = HE
WAS PLACED IN JAIL.

A Syrian from Mannlngton who was
placed under. arrest by Constable
Walker yesterday and brought 10 this
city for trial was released late yes
terday evening. The man, who had
gwen the check, was unable TO make
good, and he was arrested when the
man to whom he had given the check
made complaint before Squire R
Leigh Fleming, AZ.
The Syrian did not seem 10 mind
his arrest mnch but when he failed
TO get a bondsman at once which was
acceptable to the court, he began to
get nervous, and by five O'Clock in tho
evening he was considerably scared
up. The man furnished bail. He will
have to appear at the next term OF
tie grand Jury 10 answer for the Of
Tense,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-08-07
ROOSEVELT is NOMINATED FOR
PRESIDENT BY ACCLAMATION
Progressive Party Names Colonel Without Roll Call
Platform 1dopted Conforms to IDEAS Set Fourth ia
Candidates Speech


. -
CHICAGO. ILL.,, August 1.-THE pro.
gramme for the last days work OF the
Progressive party was in this order:
Election Of permanent officers, adop.
tlon of rules, adoption Of platform.
ncRlnation of president and vice pres.
ident. notification OF nominees and
the speech OF Colonel Roosevelt,
The temporary officers were made
permanent The rules, adopted de
clared that the name Of the new party
was Progressive Party, the word
National having bcqn droFped, from
the title,
rhe platform adopted followed
c!ossly tie lines d Colonel toosevelt's
speech Of Yesterday
Colonel TheoGorc Roosevelt was
nominated for presllent.by acclama
tion and without ron call.
The most likely candidate for vice
president is Governor Hiram johnson,
Of California, but It Is believed that a
roll call Will be necessary as there are
several other n,muecsst
Because the resolutions committee
was not ready to report the conven-
ton was siorced to adjourn until 1870
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-08-07
s TEAM
Q.yl.IT5; 0. P.
IS THR0UGR
SHARON PLAYERS DlsBAND AFT
Err STRUGGLING A LONG TIME.
WILL BE PAID IN FULL.

SHARON. Pa, Aug. 7.-,AfteF. buf,
feting roash seas for two months the
Sharon o. & p. craft went on the
rocks yesterday morning., and there
seems little chance of the league fin.
ishing the schedule. Poor attendance
at the games and lack OF financial
support are the main reasons for the
team going to smashii Manager Ralph
Robinson announced yesterday that
he is through and that the money on
hand and what can be raised will be
used to pay the players and debts
contracted. The game which was to
have been played with East Liverpool
at Bull Field yesterday was called
of and the latter club left at noon.
The Sharon players will leave the city
TOMORROW and what money Is due
-l6em-wfIl be forwarded later. With
Sharon ont OF the league only three
teams are left in the race. East LIy'
erpool, Follansbee and Fairmont. 1t
ss .con,laLes an FACE Fou'.,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-08-07
GET
FIVE YEARS
|NPR|S0N
MRS. MARY LEIGH AND MISS
GLADYS EVANS SENTENCED TO
4 DO PENAL sERvITUDE.
sUFFRAGETTES FOUND GUILTY
ATTEMPTED TO BURN THEArER
WHERE PREMIER, Asoui'iH
WAS SCHEDULED TO SPEAK.
tBy United Press.)

DUBLIN, ireland, August 7.-Mrs.
Mary Leigh. and Miss Gladys Evans,
sufIragettes, were sentenced to-day
70 five years penal servitude each
for attempting to burn theater on
July 18th to prevent Premier Asquith
from speaking therelThis is the hard.
est sentence ever given to suflrag.
cites in England. iii.!ii,t i;i
Four,militant suffragettes were put
on trail on the charge OF having com.
mitted serious outrages at the time
OF the visit to Dublin OF the British
prime minister. Gladys Evans was
found guilty OF setting fire on July
is to the Theater Royal, where Mr..
Asquith was scheduled to speak the
following day.
The charge against Mabel Capper,
accused OF being her accomplice, was
withdrawn, while Lizzie Baker, also
charged as an accomplice, pleaded
guilty to damaging property.
The Jury disagreed in the case of
Mary Leigh, and she was tried to-day
on the charge of wOunding John E.
Redmond, leader OF the Irish Parlla.
nientary party. who was hit by a
Ratchet that was thrown at the pre-.
lnier's carriage.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-08-07
MEREDITH Street AND HULL
ALLEY ARE TO Be N|DENED
THIS MATTER WILL BE. FULLY
DISCUSSED TOMORROW NIGHT
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE.

The regular monthly meeting q.
TIE Fairmont Chamber of Commerce
viii be held THURSDAY evening in the
Office OF that organization.
There are several matters that will
come before the meeting that are Of
prime importance TO every citizen ip
the city. The widening OF Meredith
street between Monroe and Barney
streets will be discussed. The wild.
ening Of Hull alley has been under
consideration for some time and sev.
eral OF the property owners have sig.
niflcd their willingness 10 assist In
the project. ~
IGoncerning the widening of Mare.
dlth street part OF the street lms been
opened to It's full width. The matter
Of continuing the woEk on this street
will be earnestly urged at The meet.
Ing tomorrow night. y7i2,s4
Perhaps there VIII be a ,fsW mem
bers that will want 10 kho%S Sl,sIr the
FIRST of August comes, for Ill was al
that time that the infringement 81 the
baltimore and Ohio Railroad Com,
pany stated that it would start the
construction of a new depot in Fair.
mont. m
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-08-07
JACK ROSES TELEPHONE
CALL FOUND RECORDED
DETECTIVES FIND WHERE He
COMMUNICATED WITH BECKER
THE NIGHT RosENTHAL WAS
MURDERED.
tBy United Press.)

NEW YORK, August 7.-Detectives
to-day announced that they found on
a telephone operators report rec.
ord OF the telephone call that Jack
Rose says that he made to Lieutenant
Chas. Becker on the night OF The mur.
der within 20 minutes after the kill.
ing OF Rosenthal.
Rose today handed into the prose
cutor's office a 3s.pnge confession re,
garding police graft, lndIscretIons Of
officers and Lieut.. Becker in particu.
lar.
Detectives were at once put to work
on the confession to verify state.
ments made in his confession.
Roses statement was several thou.
sand words long. The gambler has
been working on 1t in his cell ever
since, on. the promise Of lenieney,
District Attorney Whitman so; him
a Week ago to make his first confes.
sion. Rose declared that he had al.
ways turned his collections over TO
Becker in cash, frequently at Roses
home.
Beckers method OF bringing the
gamblers TO terms was TO raid them
first, Rose said. This was the police
etllcer2s way, he. explained. Of get.
ting acquainted" After the raid. he
would offer to fix" the case before
the grand jury, Rose charged, provid.
ing the unfortunate gambler would
come across"
To further impress the gambler,
Becker would procure further war.
rants threatening to continue his
lalds as long as the gambler refused
TO pay blackmail.
Rose Cites TWO Cases.
Rose detailed two specific instances
of Bccker's alleged methods. One was
that OF n Brooklyn poolroom keeper,
named Dorsey, upon whom one OF
Becker's strong arm" men, Foy, Sc.
cured evidence, Rose writes. Beck.
Continued on Paga Flve.)
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-08-07
HEARING 2
ALLEGED SHELL GAME MEN ARE
ANXIOUS TO GET CASE BEFORE
THE JUSTICE.

The two alleged she'll game men
who were arrested the earlier part of
the week by Deputy Sheriff, Hockey,
at BarrGckvillc, have asked for u hear.
ing.s- ., - a s..sts:S x sapa ~ ~
They notified Justice f. S. Amos
that ,tlie$a w6fc ready Sf6f a pfeelimin.
airy hearing, and asked that the hour
be set for seven o'clock this evening
THIS was done, and tho men will be
GlgeH the proper esarsesto Rroys their
!nnoccrce. At the timu of thalr ar
les' sste twS uiea slvesahsAnaaies Of
P.aD. Peterson and Thomas Gardner
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-08-07
THESE STORIES coNcEsHiNe
THE PIONEERS ARE sElNej CON
sTANTLY WORKED UP

The regular meeting OF the Marion
County Historical Society last even.
Ing, was very interesting one.
though not largely attended, lt tho
parlF Of The .PqPl!s l.issfaelrs.
fhonas NJ Lreiiqt; I'll AtoHon.
gaha read .aEtialftioiai sbatei of "a.
thanEel Cochran, who was captured
by the Indians, when Captain James
Booth was Killed on Booths Creek on
The B. *. Martin farm. June ID, l77Ss
Mr. Leeper has ihfs information from
original papers in his possessicn be.
longing to Captain Nathaniel Cochran. I.
and from Information received from
his grandmother the late Mary coch.
ran Bowman, n daughter OF Nathan
lei Cochran. who often heard her
lather relate the story Of his capture
and his trip through the woods to the
Ohio river and to the Indian Villages
beyond, and thence TO Canada. and
his sale to the British BY The I1dlans,
aud bis long Imprisonment aad return
by exchange asa prisoner ofwsr, aud
his settling near Monongah. whers
Traction Park Is now located, with
many incidents and storles of that
early time. 2
The society is constantly at work
getting these stories from those who
have them direct from the earis pion.
GERS.
Mr.. Henry Morgan vas present
and gave an Interesting rfik son The
Importance OF collecting this data
while those who were active can give
II. and promised some interesting
stories Of the early afoFgahs ef tiiis
region, which he has gathered both
from tradition and from records:
Among the papers In apssession OF
Mr.. Leeper, belonging to the late Ma.
thaniel Cochran, the following are IN
terestins:
"December Court. 1895.
Ordered that Nathaniel Cochran
lie appointed surveyor Of the road
from the Indian graves TO The West
Fork at Cheneys Ford. BY order oil
the Court, John Evans, Clerk, Z
Where were the Indian grayes,''
and where is "Cheneys Fordsg q
Another paper in beautiful hand
writing and the ink holding perfect
". is the following "
~At a court continued and held the
County OF Nonongalia, Tuesday eleys
onth day OF August, 1885,:
ordered that the upper precinct
be as follows: From the mouth oi
CONTINUED on Psss Rsh,, 4.
+srf' Il a. i,F y IA n ~ 81
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-08-07
IN NEW YORK
JOHN MeeRAW AND OTHER DEM.
ocRATs AssEMBLE-THEY AT.
TEND NOTIFICATION cEREMo.

TEND NOTIFICATION cEREMo.
MES. 'l.
NEW YORK. Aug. 7.-on their way
to the New Jersey summer capital at
Sea Girt TO participate in the notirl,
cation OF Governor Wilson that he is
the Democratic nominee for president
prominent Democrats from all sec.
lions Of The country made New York
Il stopover point last night.
The headquarters of the Democrat.
ic national committee, In the Fifth
avenue building, were crowded with
national committeeman. who visited
With Chairman William +. McCombs
and inspected the new quarters.
A@ong those who called we're Sena.
ator-elect Ollie James. OF Kentucky;
Homer S. Cummings. OF Connecticut;
Charles ]. Boeschenstein, OF Illinois;
Q, Z. Wood, Of Michigan; Thomas j.
McCue, of Colorado; Fred B. Lynch,
- '' ''"hSsN'ht ~ ~ boItld, VI Mis-
souri,; Eugene f. Reed, OF New Hamp.
shire; J. Taylor Ellison, of Virginia;
Robert E. Wing, of louisiana: John
T. McGraw. of West Virginia, and
Norman L, Mack. of New York. Z"
Mr.. Mack, former national chair
man, and MT. McCombs, his success.
sor, took luncheon together, The
notification committee, which is com.
posed OF 50 members, wifi leave for
Sea GIrt with 40 national committee.
men. from the PENNSYLVANIA station,
ut II o'clock tomorrow. Chairman
James OF the notification committee,
s9id that all Of the members would
be present except c. P. overfleld, OF
Salt Lake City, Utah, who has tele-
sraphed that MIS-. overfieId was on
her way east 10 take his place. She
Will DO the only woman member o..
the committee,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-08-07
EtOtl=.
MAN From hammond GIVEN US
uAL FOR ASSAULT AND BAT.
Terry.

a man from near Hammond was
given trial in the court of Squire
e. s. Amos last evening, he being
charged with assault upon another
man from the same town.
After the evidence was all in, the
man who had assaulted the plaintiff
was fined the usual amount in such
cases, and then released.