Hammond Times, Volume 4, Number 235, Hammond, Lake County, 4 April 1910 — Page 4
4
THETuma
Monday, April, 4, 1910.
THE TIMES NEWSPAPERS INCLUDING THE GABY EVKSTISG TIMES EDITION, THE LAKE COUNTY TIMES FOUR O'CLOCK EDITION. THE LAKE COUNTY TIMES EVENING EDITION AND THE TIMES SPORTING EXTRA, ALL DAILY NEWSPAPERS PUBLISHED BY THE LAKE COUNTY PRINTING AND PUBLISHING COMPANY.
in, i in 1 1 The Lake County Times "Entered as second els matte June 2 l,5!' tan postofflee at Hammond. Indiana, under the Act ef Congress. Mareh 1, '
The Gary Evening Times "Entered ae second clase matter OetoDer
postofflee at Hammond. Indiana, under the Act or uoniM. r -,
at th
MAIN OFFICEHAMMOND, IND., TELEPHONE, tl 1. EAST CHICAGO AND INDIANA HARBOR TELEPHONE W. GARY OFFICE REYNOLDS BLDG, TELEPHONE 18T. BRANCHES EAST CHICAGO, INDIANA HARBOR, WHITING, CROW POINT, TOLLESTON AND LOWELL,
SOUNDS like Senator Gavit already, WELL we told you not to take 'em
off.
WELJL, now for the state convention
and the platform.
YiSAKLY HALF YEARLY... (SINGLE COPIES.',
........ tt.5 .ONE CENT
LARGER PAID UP CIRCULATION THAN ANY OTHER NEWSPAPER IN THE CALUMET REGION.
CIRCULATION BOOKS
OPEN TO THE PUBLIC FOR INSPECTION TIMES.
AT ALL
TO irBSCRlBERS Reader mt THE TIMES ewe reuneete to favor the mmt
mmtmmt k, rBartmm irrasrularltlea in itllTfrtm. Cosuniet with the
Circulation Department.
COMMUNICATIONS.
THE TIMES will print all commualcatloaa em subjects et geaerml latereet to the ap1e, whea each commanleatlons are signed by the writer, hat will all M.nn.liotl.B, not rinel as matte what their snertts, Thta are-
autloa Is taken ta avoid mlsrenreseatstlons.
THE TIMES la published ta the beet latereet ef the people, and t otter-
aeM alwaye Intended ta promote the seaeral welfare af the paaue mt Mrs.
FRANK N. GAVIT CANDIATE FOR SENATOR.
Lake county and Porter county republicans have every reason to be proud of the candidate they have named as their candidate for state senator, Hon.
Frank N. Gavit of Whiting. Lake county may be happy at his election, for
It is not to be disputed that he will, if elected, and the signs of the times point
to the fact that he will be elected, be a man whom his district will be glad to have represent it in the legislative halls at Indianapolis. It would be hard to find a man who is finer equipped, one having better legal knowledge, larger experience, than Mr. Gavit. lie is thoroughly en rapport with the situation with the needs of this great manufacturing district. He has lived long enough
in It to know what it must have. His own Interests are divided between Whit
ing, Gary, East Chicago and Hammond. He is pledged to be impartial. He will not work for the interests of one city or section where it will do harm
to another. Much has been made of the fact that a certain element in Gary
opposed Mr. Gavit. Perhaps they are not aware that his interests in Gary are far greater than they are in any other city. It is folly to say that he would stand for anything that would hurt so powerful a civic center. In the past Mr. Gavit has lost several personal political battles, but he has manfully borne defeat and continued to work for his party. He is a man who will be able to do more to re-elect Senator Beveridge than merely voting for him, and that is the great Issue in Indiana politics this year. Again we reiterate the republicans of the joint senatorial district nominated a MAN at their convention cn Saturday. v '
RANDOM THINGS AND FLINQS
Political Announcements
TIME flies. ' Also the houseflies.
-
WILL BE SENT BACK AGAIN. The republicans of Mr. Crumpacker's district, in the convention at which their present member of congress was renominated on Monday, did not hesitate to endorse the existing tariff law, not as the best law that might have been framed if one omniscient person had been accorded the right to do the Job, but as a better law than the one it supplanted, and a law under which the danger of a treasury deficit has been eliminated and the , people are prosperous to a high degree. The only congressional district in Indiana that has been thriving in its republicanism is that of Judge Crumpacker. While all the rest of the state has gone askew politically, the Tenth district has held its old majority substantially. Its republicans keep the faith of their party, which is doubtless the explanation of their good state of political health- And these republicans, with peculiar stubbornness, refused to follow the" advice of the Indianapolis and Chicago millionaire owned newspapers to the effect that they should repudiate the national administration and a ' tariff law which their member of congress was so influential in framing. It
may be remarked that no one has ever accused Judge Crumpacker of being
a reactionary. He has always manifested a good deal of independence in
his service a3 a congressman. He stands for the new tariff law, not because it is a party measure, but -because he believes it will be beneficial to the country. The Chronicle ventures the prediction that whatever else may happen in Indiana this fall, owing to the activities of straddlers and cowards in our politics, Judge Crumpacker will be sent back to congress by the
usual big majority. Marion Chronicle.
YOU might brush up the old panama
and take the moth balls out of It.
- ' - , GOVERNOR Marshall is getting to
be a good deal of a political stormy petrel.
- THE football experts are lso in-
surging. They have split on the forward pass.
- A COLONEL Roosevelt's motto at
present is: "Out of the jungle; into the bungle."
- WHEN Editor Moorman was nomio
ated, we'll bet Editor Riddick said,
"Oh joy! Oh joy!" ...
PITY the poor Ice trust! Look
how much work it has ahead of It for
the next few months-
NOW prepare for the fool who rocks the boat and the lady who wears the
freakish summer hat.
HAPPY to state that the hen doesn't know enough to get the hookworm and
deprive us of our egg punch.
WE advise John E. Lamb to begin
humming, "Blest Be the Te That
Binds," pianissimo, of course.
NO one can say at least that Ed!
tor Lockwood's motive to get oil the
resolution committee is ulterior.
ft
SHERIFF Grant will not, however.
lun on a piatrorm aavocaung ine building of a bigger county jail.
MENELIK Is dead again. Whenever
Menelik dies you know it is awfully quiet over on the other side of the water.
. EASY for a man to tell his wife he isn't afraid of burglars when he knows all the doors and windows are safely locked. 1 i - IF ice Is 40 cents a hundred with a magnificent crop, what on earth would the price have been had there been a poor crop? WON'T blame them for not wanting to hear Mayor Magee of Pittsburg. They ought to do something worse than that to him. IT was a philosopher who said, "That the only thing worth while in life Is trying to do something you can't and doing it."
Joint Senator.
Editor Ttrnttr WIH Job aaaoaace
that I will be a candidate for the re
publican nomination for senator of
Lake and Porter counties, subject to
the decision of tht republican noiuinat.
lag convention, wboae date la to be decided later. FRANK SI. OA IT.
VOICE OF P-E-O P L, E
For Representative. To the Republican Voters, I mm a
candidate for re-etectlou a represent tatlre of Lake caunty oa tbe republican ticket, subject to the will ef tbe re.
publican electors of the county at tbe co u vent Ion to be held April 8 at In
diana Harbor. I ask a fair investigation and consideration of mT record and solicit support if found worthy. Your! obedient servant,
E. W. WICKST. Editor Timeat You are requested ta
announce lu tbe column of your pa
per that I will be a candidate on the
republican ticket of Lake county for
representative of Lake county at the convention to be held at Indiaaa liartior April 8, and that I ask the respectful consideration of the republicans of this county for that office.
MICHAEL GRIMMER. Joint Representative, Editor Times i Please announce that
I am a candidate for nomination for Joint representative of Lake and Nfn-
toa counties, subject to the wishes of the republican joint convention, to be held at a date to be Inter decided npon. WILLARD B. VAN HORXE.
Editor Tiniest Yon are authorized to announce that I a in a candidate for
tbe nomination for Joint representative
of Lake and Newton counties, subject to tbe desires ef the republican joint representative convention to be held at
a date to be decided later. CLARENCE M. REXOLLET.
Editor Times You are authorized to announce my name as a candidate, for join representative of Lake and Sewton counties en the republican ticket, subject to the decision of the conven
tion whose date is to be decided later II. E. GRANGER.
BELIEVES IN FAIR PLAY, Editor Times: Referring to the charges made by Mr. Gorapers against the U. S. Steel Co. and other special reference to conditions which prevail in Gary. First I would say, I admire
K: ;Uncle Walt::' ;; : The Poet Philosopher
E. PHILLIP OPPENHEIM. I have read your latest book, Oppenheim; it involves a swarthy crook, Oppenheim; and with languid eyes, and a diplomat who lies, and a dowager who sighs, Oppenheim, Oppenheim, and your glory never dies, Oppenheim. Oh. vcur formula is areat. OcDenheim! Write vour novels by the crate. Od-
?mrrCtiMh' ,Gomper8 a"V hlm!penhelml When we buy your latest book we are sure to find the crook, and
me diplomat ana c-ook, uppenneim, uppenneirrr, ana me coumess ana tne cook, Oppenheim 1 You are surely baling hay, Oppenheim, for you write a book a day, Oppenheim; from ycur fertile brain the rot comes a-pouring, smoking
hot, and you use the same old plot, Oppenheim, Oppenheim, but it seems to
THE DEATH OF CHARLES C. SMITH. By the death of Chares C Smith, of Hammond, there has been removed from the life of the city one of its most respected citizens who, while retired from the activity of business and the press of every-day affairs, is remembered as a man honored for the part he once took in citizenship and politics, both in Hammond and the county at large. He was elected to the office of county treasurer when Hammond was just beginning to be a factor in republican county politics and during his term in office he performed the duties attached to his official career in a most exemplary way, and his administration was a credit to both himself and his party. Later he was honored by being made the president of a leading banking business and only retired when his health made it necessary for him to exercise great care of it. Mr. Smith was one of Hammond's oldest citizens and he always had its best interests at heart. He was quiet and reserved in his relationship with the world at large and his unassuming gentlemanliness won him the respect of those who were brought in contact with him. He was a man of the old school, who minded his own business and shunned display and glamor. He was a devoted husband and father and his home was to him more than anything else in the world. There are lessons to be drawn from the modest life of a man like Charles C. Smith who "pursued the noiseless tenour of his way," that many of us might well strive to emulate and the world would be all the better were there more men like him. Hi3 death is a loss to the community and he has gone to his long rest, having lived' an exemplary life.
THE COUNTY REPUBLICAN CONVENTION. The county republican convention, on which Crown Point has hitherto had, a half-Nelson, will be held at Indiana Harbor one week from today, and with its customary enterprise that enterprising city has gone to work to astonish the people of Lake county, including hundreds who will flock there to see the fun. Indiana Harbor is not losing any sleep in getting ready. Her committees have been at work for some time making the hundred and one
arrangements necessary for the accommodation and entertainment of her guests. If the weather man Is disposed to be gracious, the city will have within her gates an enthusiastic and a record-breaking crowd, Lake county
has not forgotten how Indiana Harbor landed the convention and is expect
ing a great deal from her. We can assure Lake county people that they are not going to be disappointed. The convention hall will be packed to the roof with republicans next Saturday and when they leave the city they will take away with them pleasant memories of Indiana Harbor's hospitality. eg . .
For Treasurer.
Editor rimes will you kindly an.
aonace la your paper that I will b
candidate for county treasurer, sub
ject to the action of the republican
nominating; convention a ladlana Har
bor April .
W. A. HILL
Editor Times i on are requested to
announce that I will be a candidate for county treasurer oa the republican
ticket, subject to the wishes of the electors at the primaries or nominating
convention, to be held at ladlana Har
bor April 0. A. J. SWANSON.
GARY MERCHANTS, according to reports, are enjoying an increase in business at the present time and prospects that business will continue to improve is most encouraging. The cause of the increase is unknown. It may be accounted for that many people are trading at heme instead of flocking to Chicago as was the case some months ago, or it might be caused from the increase in Gary's population. During the past three month inGary, scores of new people have moved to the city and,made their homes, where, but a short time ago they went hack and forth to other cities in the region. Everyon time ago tiiey went back and forth to other cities In the region. Everyone topes that the prosperity of the local merchants may continue.
KEEP the police auto patrol ready. Somebody is going to break out in a new straw lid one of these days and cause several runaways.
THIS is not time of the year to tell
us that the bamboo sacred to the man
ufacture of fishing rod is now to be
ground Into pulp paper.
THERE is one good thing about the
coal strike and that is you are not re
minded of it by having to shovel coal
Into the yawning red maw of a furn
ace.
SCIENTISTS are now squabbling whether or not a fish has memory. If they have move that some of them tell us when they were put in cold storage. VALPARAISO has nothing else to do than to fuss over Jhe basketball championship. Valpo should wake up. The baseball season has been her for two weeks. "NO man," said Colonel Roosevelt, "may reach the front unless he is Intelligent. Then a lot of us are not
intelligent, or else have not reached the front. Is that it, colonel? ALL you had to do was to pick ap a copy of THE TIMES on Saturday and find that simple Si doesn't give the news of the amalgamation movement even from the Hammond stand
point. CHICAGO being separated by the state line and the lake, feels reasonably secure against being annexed by Gary. Lafayette Courier. Yes, but. we can build up through the lake clean to Chicago. THE Hon- Charles Warren Fairbanks Is home,"bui how idoes he find his machine t Jasper .County Democrat ' Well, he is having a little trouble with the transmission, but bis sparker Is all rih-t
Prosecuting Attorney.
Editor Times t Yon are authorised to
say that I will be a candidate for re
Domination to the office of proaecotiug attorney ef the Thirty-nrst Judicial distrl rt, comprising the counties of Lake aad Porter , snbjeet to the desire
of the judicial convention at a date to
be decided later. CHARLES E. GREEMVALa For Sheriff.
Editor limes i nease announce my
name as a candidate for renomination
en the republican ticket for sheriff of Lake county at the county convention
April 9. polntins to my record as slier lit fer the perusal of the party voters. THOMAS GRANT. For Clerk,
Editor Timest Will you please an
nounoe In your columns that I will be, a
candidate again (or the nomination o county clerk on the republican tickc
at the convention at Indiana Harbor
April 0. I ask tbe voter, to consider
my record as clerk of the Lake superior and circuit courts, fully believing that
they will feel that I am entitled to an
other term. ERNEST L. SHORTRIDGC
For Coroner.
Editor Times: Yon are requested t
announce that I will be a candidate for the republican nomination for coroner
of Lake county, if in accordance with
the wishes of the Lake county repub
Mean county convention at Indiana
Harbor April 9. DR. FRAJiK SSI IX 1 1.
uuo, iur wnai ne nas aone ana is trying to do. He has been getting information from, a source which is not reliable. It may be true that the Indiana Steel
company employ 40 policemen who wear
olice uniforms. These men are watch
men, having police authority within the plant just the same as they do In the
Standard Steel Co.. the Western Steel
Car and Foundry and many other large plants. These men do not stand at the
ntrance guarding the place aa if it was
prison during certain hours of the
ay when the eight or ten thousand
men are going to work. Two of them
tand at the entrance, one on each side
f the entrance which is about 75 feet
wide to turn back anv man who la
"ink and therefore liable to get In
jured while trying to work. After the
men get inside the yard they go to a certain place where they get a card with their number on, they put it in a time clock which registers the hour and minute they were in. if a man wants
to get out before the day is finished he
goes 10 nis ioreman ana gets a paper
tatlng the time he quit work, this he
leaves at the entrance so that the time-
Keeper can check up his time, if he
nnlshes the day he gets his card and
registers out. If any man wants to quit altogether all he has to do is to go to the timekeeper and ask for hla time which he gets and no questions are asked. lie then takes the statement to the paymaster who gives him all his money. That is not "slavery"
or no red tape
It Is not true that the company herd
en or twelve men in one room. There
may be rooms where too many men are
crowded. I know of one such room, but the company does not own the house, the fact is the Polish, Slavish and other
foreigners prefer to so live. They do so
wherever they are. that is a matter for
the board of health. It is true the com
pany own several houses. Every house
or flat has a toilet and bath and is connected with the sewer and should own
more such houses. There are also
boarding houses owned by the company.
I have lived in one nearly a year, the
one my room is In is one of a groupe of four all under one management. In
one of the four is the office, dining
room, a kitchen, also toilet and bath
room and large sitting room on the first floor. On the second floor are
sleeping rooms, toilet and. bath. The
other three have on the first floor
large sitting room, toilet, bath and
sleeping rooms, second floor the same
excepting the sitting room. All the
bath rooms have a tub and shower
arrangement with hot and cold water
The sleeping rooms are 12x12. two
single beds In each, the bed clothes
are changed every week and the floors
are scrubbed each week. The food is
clean, wholesome, abundant and well
cooked. .
One of the noble forty police goes
through each house every hour during
the night so that the "slaves" may not
be burned alive. The manager Mr. Mar
tin is an experienced hotel man, always
pleasant and looktng after the com
fort of his boarders, if any one cares to
verify what I have said call on Mr
aiarun any time, ne win treat you
kindly and take you through the
houses. In regard to the hospital you
have in your paper described it very well. I had a wound dressed by the resident doctor when he was In a small
building in the yard he did it as tender
ly and skillfully as it could have been
done. The patient is not confined t
one dressing of a wound as is the case
by many companies but on going ou
he will notice a sign saying "Come back
he will be cared for until cured." Regarding the other charges as
controlling the Land Company, Gas
Company and many others to the in
jury and damage of the laboring man I know nothing, if the U .S. Steel Co. have violated any law let them pay the penalty, but if the information upon which those complaints were based is no more correct than it was in regard to the other charges (and I assume it came from the same source) tehn I don't take any stock in it. I for one am no "slave." E. K. HCKTER.
For Assessor.
Editor Timest Please announce my candidacy for re-election to the of Bee of assessor of Lake county, subject to the wishes of tbe voters of tbe party at
the primaries and the nomination con
vention at ladlana Harbor April 9. WILLIAM E. BLACK.
it the spot, Oppenheim! You're in all the magazines, Oppenheim; same old
figures, same old scenes, Oppenheim; same old counts arrd diplomats, dime
musee aristocrats, same old cozy corner chats, Oppenheim, Oppenheim, and
we cry the same old "Rats!" Oppenheim. If you'd only rest a day, Oppenheim,
if you'd throw your pen away, Oppenheim, If there'd only come a time when
we'd see no yarn or rhyme 'neath the name of Oppenheim, Oppenheim, Op-
enhcim, it would truly be sublime, Oppenheim! WALT MASON.
Coypright, 1910, by George Matthew Adams.
Elopes witk Rescuer; Forgiven by Fatber.
- ' '!:. ' v :-'V ' 'J f - - . , A N V ' .1 v ' ' V .
Vx -
r ;
f 1. ?
4
?
r,.
i
, K " t
f
"A
5
to
I UP AND DOWN IN '1-N-D-1-A"N-A
For Surveyor.
Editor Times i Vou are requested to announce that I will be a candidate for county surveyor en the republican tick, et, subject to the wishes of the electors at the primaries or nominating convention at Indiana Harbor April a.
J. H. MURPHY. Crown Point, Ind.
ISdltor, Times i You aro authorised to announce my nme as a candidate for the republican
DIHTY MILK IX CLUB. According to a statement of Deputy Pure Food Inspector Tucker the epicureans who have been eating at the Antony Wayne Club for the last few months have been drinking with their meals the dirtiest milk he hag yet found during his investigation of local conditions. He has filed an affidavit against the Old Fort Ice Cream Company, which furnished the milk to the club.
OUT FOR PROIH OFFICE. The name of the Rev. J. N. Harmon
Domination of county surveyor, subject ! . . , , M . . - . ' J 1 hibltlon convention next week for tne to the wishes of the republican nam- m . T
inatlnjc convention at Indiana Harbor April 0. RAY SEELY.
Commissioner, 2nd District. Editor Times i Yoq are authorised to announce that I will be a candidate for commissioner from the second district on the republican ticket, subject to the republican convention at Indiana Hit. bor April 0. LEVI P. HITTOS. Commissioner, 3d District. Editor Tlmesi At the request of my constituents In the third district and friends over the county, I have decided to become a candidate attain for tbe office of eommlssieaer from the third district, subject to the wishes of the re. publican nominating: convention to be
held April 9 at Indiana Harbor.
office of statistician. The Laporte coun
ty prohibition convention adopted resolutions commending Mr. Harmon for a place on the state ticket, and suggested the office of statistician. SEARCH FOR DOCTOR. Dr. John L. Reck, who mysteriously
disappeared from Danville on Feb. JS after it became known that a suit for
breach of promise, accompanied by a
criminal charge, had been filed against
him, has been heard from in an indirect way. A letter mailed at Cincinnati,
directed to his attorney here, instructs him to collect his accounts and settle
his bills. Officials will make another attempt to find the doctor. PI.A?f NEW CITY HALL. Bloomlngton is to have a new City Hall to be erected of etone at the corner of Walnut and Fourth streets. The City Council has Just purchased the
M- JL BROWN, John K. Anderson property tot a Site,
Take a pretty Chicago girl and a young Spaniard from Mexico, let him Jump into Lake Michigan and 'save her life, have him- paint her such beautiful word pictures of the land of the Aztecs that she's Just crazy to live there, let them elope and then have the girl's father, madder than all get out, go chasing after them with a squad of detectives, and you've got this love story that is, all except the ending of it. It's about Miss Leila Best. 4136 Berkeley avenue, and Jose M. Basso of Mexico City. The ending of the story from the point of view of the young couple was the best part of it, because Papa Best never was as mad as he seemed, and he'dln't even seem mad very long. True he put the detectives on their trail and followed them himself as far a Streator, 111. There he caught them, and after a .short conference. In which Mr. Best tried irard to keep a frown on his face, he told them It vu all right and that they could go on and live happily ever afterward: The elopers, accompanied by Mrs. Basso's father, returned to Chicago last night, where they were given a hearty welcome by Mrs. Best. After a short stay here they will go to Mexico for their honeymoon. Mr. Best promised them that before they were a mile out of Streator. Mrs.-Basso, as Mies Best, was' a south side high school feirl, and Mr. Basso is the Chicago agent of the Mexican National railway, of which his uncle Is president Last July they went to Michigan City with a picnic party, and while they were there the young woman fell out of a. rowboat. Basso jumped In after her and. after a struggle in which he came near drowning himself got her eafely out of the water. After that the conquest of her heart was easy, although .this fact may be news to the young man.
Bloomlngton, arrived home this evening after serving a eetence of nearly a year for embezzlement of $38,000 from the Real Estate Building Association. A crowd of nearly 200 of Axtell'a friends crowded the depot platform to welcome him home, and the first man to clasp his hand was Charles E. Barret, an attorney of Indianapolis and old friend of Axtell. STAR CONDUCTOR IX LEG. Reprimanded by Conductor Ben Shel,ton because they took a drink of whisky on his car, John Barrs and Clarence Statler, passengers from Evansville to Chandler on the Evansville & Newburg lnterurban, attacked Sbelton tonight and Baars stabbed him in the leg.. Hla wound la serious, but he will recover. DESERTER IS CAPTURED.
Roy Bullard, "who deserted the regular army'at Ft. Sheridan, III., last fall, has been captured in Shelbyville by ofHcers and returned to the post. Three officers who had been looking "for him around his old home near St. Paul, disguised as fishermen, and during the day spent several hours on the banks of a stream in that locality. FUGITIVE 1ID ASSISTANCE. The Kokomo police tonight are convinced that Charles E. Frazer, alias Carl Loney, who made his escape from tha cellroom of the police headquarters today, had help from the outside. His absence was not discovered until the police entered the detention room this morning. They found that two bars had been sawed from a !ndow on the
In the custody of John B. Beatty, an. east side of the cellTOorn and that assistant deputy at the Prison North. I Frazer had accomplished the feat of and accompanied by his wife, Harry A. wriggling through an opening of tea Axtell, a former business man of by fourteen inches.
and will remove the present building.
The new structure will be of stone and
two stories high. Every office in the city, including fire engine house No. 1
will be located there. The price paid for the site was $4,500. The city is now paying $1,000 a year for rent. TEACHERS IN LONG HIKE. Misses Geraldine Earhart and Nora Halfmann, pupils In the Lebanon High School, walked from Lebanon to Crawfordsvllle, a distance of twenty-eight miles, In ten hours. The trip was a result of wagers they had made wltb several of their friends. TEACHER GETS POSTOFFICE. Miss Claudia Ross formerly a school teacher of Bloomlngton has been appointed postmistress at Smithville, this county, in place of Robert Johnson, re
signed. A test was made and Miss
Ross passed it successfully. She has. every qualification to make a good official and expects to fill out her bqnd and qualify at once. The office pays $1 a day. Miss Ross will be the only woman postmistress in the county. JURY ACQUIT DEM A REE. After being out seventeen hours, the Jury in the case of the state against Edward Demaree, charged with burgalry, which has been on trial in the Circuit Court in Greensburg for ten days, returned a verdict of not guilty. The vindication of Demaree came on
the eighty-fifth ballott. From the first to the last ballot the jury stood eleven for acquittal and one for conviction. DISGUSTING RECEPTION.