{ title: 'Rensselaer County standard. (Hoosick Falls, N.Y.) 1873-1933, January 17, 1874, Page 1, Image 1', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn87028314/1874-01-17/ed-1/seq-1/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn87028314/1874-01-17/ed-1/seq-1.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn87028314/1874-01-17/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn87028314/1874-01-17/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: Hoosick Township Historical Society / Cheney Library
ky! FOLD _\ 24 «Ii \in haw Blah-GK» ost ngfiusficfimannen. Designs furn- SP $1 doth; th m.” ood thse. STANDS, 1. Jhj2d | & ddRN‘ER ‘AXND SfflE PrAXT, 1mm: | AXD 'pd U A b/ u Pu oof s in (ougauNe: yew, il. cana: SIDE & Al ® mASsocKs Z 4,110 {swooni WARDS” ole' smart FRAME'I)‘,, yi 4..mtr.n (171m 3, FL mans ANP , L‘wp (af \t choiccat grades READY KO. Ii & TP. mousing 4g i130 CC asr $1 Bagh, 5 tus tou Daly jail a CA whl 14 Bx C. of the t on «al s run ortBs, 0 , ROGEING, wamgb e ‘flflfl t | hou HIGIIGHAIRSM (Mfg [oan uflpsf fi'w \e 0 es ' : Lig) ; 3, So ® 8 u; 1g ny I Hume abet - exmmne my A. T. o Togs ‘f,¢-_.u ”11:7\. Mat nine x L h@st ge 19° ,‘}°£¥’(L\!' 7 Hx go . All goods will be warrarited 'and sold places wismt the tamer?fl . h Ba Ps £12050 t\ Incl 7 M . -' ql P e '> ~ Mf- *s- m ~f Q ”w“ w; . & T3 n ai t > ' - ® + 5 j » a *W\ c\\ \movile BUILDINGS Su l \ 25 ad GROCKERY GLASS andSTONE WARE; becumu, mud i- is propgyed to 1 moyg and ralse every description of bul an(P it was N that thowery drove the biootl ' dings, at short and on reasonable terms. withhis lawyor, . Tfififitfi‘fi’ fiBWKEfl'fiaflg, , vel,\ L v. pavis, - 144. eaid theso interviews ho room, with 'his arms , self, as those do who | | lits . | \ hearts; and R f ~ . - - E HOGSICK FALLS, N. v. /__|Yankse Motions, Bt., &t. [touted Arother R FALLS, N. ¥. ___ \y __ a : » with his arms HENIX HOTEL ; I) , ' I‘A RMER'3 PRODUCE TAKEN IN EXCHANGE, | resting npon them, Ao. Moosick Falls, N. Y., . did not move when -TORRY WALLACE, Proprietor. many among his a appearance to Horses aud carriages furnished when desired, tr he conversed and down the to him- burdens on thoir and hys look for hours and his forchend ught that ho © Thore were his changed mental anxiety Btlll persisted in that there were - who fancied RENSSELAER COUNTY coroner, h bONFEOTIONERY, Office and restdence,- » wWOOD'3 BLOCK, MAIN STREET, as to the result of their belief of his thoso who thought that remorse lind as y of retribu heart, which bad ing him.. 'They said it w Goops. _, Hoom’c Falls, N. Y. , JUST RECEIVED! moans n mma nmin and Jobbers In the City of New Y t of the Latest and MILINERY GOODS, FANCY GOO FLOWERS, RIBBONS, TRIMMINGS WORS- TEDS ETC. | Stamping done to order MRS. J. G. PETERS Third Streot, botween Hooslck and River Streots. Jofm NASON, 2 1“,er KE as. HAUSSLER & CO., Ware Rooms over Peters' Drug Store. sink thus, und giving Genera} Fumishing Undertakors for Hoosick Fajls | doomed man; they did and vicinity, p binger of a darker fite. mE ROSE w oon, BLACK Neither dread nor hope \ ARSRREEK and =C\ . steady march of time, trial arrived. It wag a Shrouds of all styles and sizes, Plintes engraved. Door Crape, Gloves for benrers, etc., etc., when Ski”? are cloudless clad in rainbow»_liveries, IMPROVED CORPSE PRESERVERS, in the country, and which will be sent with a competent person day or - | tants of town and night, on application. A man with his life:at it sary as Law. It was worth going miles was it the less Harry's _botd up, wnsq‘ixil- \omen to see him &' wore already & it figccmed a har» Hoosick N. Y., or protract the the day'of in the Autuntn, ]da and trees are {dle time, too, inhabit to soe the sight, struggling and sight. It was DEALER IN .FANCY GOODS, AND CONFECTIONERY, BOOKS AND STATIONERY, «NEWSPAPERS, PERIODICALS, INK, PENS, PENHOLDERS, WRITING PA. Now om & 124 Orders for books, or axgjtbln In our line which is not Orders Mail Telegraph promptly sttended to. on hand, will be filled at the sign-test notice. 3 by of It promptiy a ed to, exciting that they know ] that iy 2. C. W. Hall } p ine our stock. You may see sometliing that you | gm Sanit offering and pcéiving fresh goods arary Haussler. of them had £ t y. . © character, and loved \ be bad shed MISSES BARRY, e blood and must pay sa , » 'The court bouse was a gld stone build- Bry and Haney | | ing, standing by isafia a green lawn, GENTS FURNISHING GO0D8, some distance from a © But its sol- MILLENERY GOODS, itude was now broken by ~ of voices ; for ~- LYD GRBNTLENMNENS Hosiery, . Velvets, Trimmings, Heep from every quarter people old and * UNDERWEAR, Blairts, Cersets, Kid Gloves, Ladies yourg, females, and there. HOOP SKIRTS, CORs ~~ ~ end Child. M Wy Some ing on the rens Merino ap~ come were ape-a! % . R SETS, CENTS rURNISE- s, eto., eto., etc. times, of the difficaltics of the state JABWELRY, I ve. 60098, 29, LADIES', MISEES\ AND CAILORrEy's, of the crops, and one old and tot LET ARTICLES. YJJV'E‘EE NO. r i A TIONS, ETC.._ETC., ETC. . Boots, Shoss, Gaiters, Slippers and Rubbers, tCing. of his fields; of what plant in Stamping ahd Pinking done to order. -+- them on the following year, : : Ladies®, Nikses' and Childreg's Bests, 811355. Gaiters, Slippers. ma Ribbfl‘s. yam STREET, HOOSICK FALLS be had set out; of the ting under thear thads Real Hair Switchés, Immitation braids, Buckskin Gloves snd Mittens, Tays, eto., etc. E RaxcIs RILEY, great and tall, and DEALZR IN ® were saplings now, bat they TBA, (nggfi wig fififi‘ggfia Choice Femi l?” p in s few years wtald | C old fellow laughed and The Jasuline Corset SCHOOL $DBOXS, bed his hangs, cs ho Is sx yormmyfiw corset cow in use, Cal and Shawna”, age. 2 Av. magma e 15-11! IX DRESS GOODS BEMBROIDERIES, L A- CBS, SILKS, VELYETINES, CON- TERPANES, SHAWLS, WORS. TEDS, HO. IERY, LADIES® o it at Yankees Nahum, &, &. wfiwismbzsmfin _ they bad passed L. W. HARRLSON'S, - ALE8;, WINES, £iqboss, 8D Cleats. mammfimc Wamwm Bostth R. R. Passerger Depot, myrmgemmfinmmuf Bome were of tha - EHooics Falle, N. F. _ '\ qaswnrt AnD womaceo |Merandustapetie hed. oR SALE- fro in crposite the School Honkey a £-» poony 05% Tike H v die fir Raving «ain a £3? WWW” mumwm. lle Hoosick Falls, J. Y. L melita (ull, n l hol chi tie 400] 4 T r \softied a ‘n * bga‘dh too, but ao how lo her up stairs, told hep ito: be \hor . to horselfy-. I thoughts yas in,that nexghpy hqrfsclf ans hor bett { besi-in< sghenies to Aid i fLr-élom' } I* innoegnee, and 4 y no Po Hews t 7 p ghel n id hex fathor,, or 0 looked, -in, .and seaing Bild of A fias‘full bf éa’l’qude- ssteb; &. strougs! \He (the.courf-house.| ; Sleopphme nt last; but it fakthis- hepls, . ond the and when morning, C court-rpom., i t highifpyer, . Still ' med quite collected, and the ; and, although shorpy n tal ild 16 ¢ other men, | contrived to dress herself, and ..to - gp: down. staine, 1 ~ ii a fha reprobute In vaip, the nurse : rnmonstrutet afihe mp igd-that: dw sonté rémdi‘ée, nhlxd EA1d that none | sha had promised to go 49) ;Hs ff E innocent 1mm coud 'appoir §d° dalth shd coth= and, of* tllegtiby were being . the'counsit for the 'proscoulion of, and tp tylmx’t that hey attengmflmwg mien? his: qause; theywere so silent that tfloy if she eggs]. not see him, ghq:sguld; write;. Ayen to breathg. «.- 20 . .f toner own room and. chkmr' the door, sho. wrote B4 ,blp,t Clearly,. .qn the facts which dong etter. It was.a yery. cheerful on a t he should. and gwgtloinflfigm4 god of : tdito 3. sho wad her phantomdor thexprisqaq,‘ 20 10K F ; 00. W311,” find ggingg by those who h promising not to Wickliffe, but that ho had positively refuscd .promize that t the quarrelshould drop there. That ortly afterward he left the house aloné, taking the i which Wigkliffe had taken ; that twoof the per- sons who had been at the tavern with him shortly afterward left the inn and took the same road which ho had tiken ; that on arriving at a very lonely part of it they were alarmed by tho cries of a person in distress, uttering the words, \Mergy mercy, Har- ry.'' That theso persons galloped to the spot from which the sound seemed to proceed, and found a man kneeling at the side of another just murderal, and grasping in his hand a knife which was driven to the haft in the breast of the murdered man, Hi- ram-Wickliffe, the person with whom the prisoner had just quarrelled, and on whom he had sworn to bo revenged ; aod that the person kneeling at his side was Harry Biske, the prisoner, Thore , where there had aviden tly been a struggle, and these had been examirfed, and compared with the foot of the prisoner, and wore found to colncide'in size, He Stated his Gase concisely, yet clearly, and seemed to think thé ficts sufficiently strong to re- quire but little exertion of cloquonce or ingenuity on his part, It is needi¢ss to linger on the detail of the testimony confirming the case, which the lawyer had stated in opening.\ It was most clearly proved, although every effort Was made by a severe and strict cross-exnminntion to embarass and and con- the witness, It had teem observed, when Wal and Grayson were calléd, that the prisoner be- came excetdingly palo ; . when Grayson swore lips, as if a sudden pain had agpt through him, and clenched his fingers together, and bent his head down ; nor did he look, up until Grayson had left the stand. The old man was terribly agitated, and his mummy was drawn from him by piecemeal. He tottered as he left the stand, and as he passed where 'Blake sat, ke muttered in a low tone: \I midn’t help it, Harry-indeed 1 couldn't ; for it was the trath.\\ Blake lo~ked painfally at iim, but made no reply He had little of no defense to make. Horcould not contraditt the facts, An effort was made by his lawyer to prove his general good character, his ami- able disposition, and Abe little probability of his be- tag guilty of a crime like \this. He felt a strongin- clnstion to adiait the murder, and a biowstrmk in the heat of anger in a recewal the qdmé‘l which had bees interropted at the tav- ; \but Blake hed positively forbidden a defense 0mm nature, decinving thas it was false, and that if he attermpted to sssert what wis unirme, he woold centradisct him in the open court Ard after a loop, and labored, anl hopetess specch, the lawyer sat doyen. The repiy cf the mumm- the presecatic®, «3 the charpered the Jurdige, were both ; aud saw Iraving Preir seats the fory a vertict oh-@Gailty of marder in the fest \- pase fota ' Wien iary Lincoln came to beseel$ sabe would # She bude him, smilo, to give it to Harry - was well-quite well, and in good 81)th 3 - that. sho; had would come ,to him to-morrow. Sho waved hor hand gaily to the man as he galloped off. ~ Who would have thought that the poor little heart of her who was keeping up so brave w face was breaking, and that in a minute from that time, she was locked in her own room, with her face buried in her hands, shedding the bitterest tears she had over wept in her life? What sad and dreary thoughts came over her then-fears like shadows, which she could not ~ define nor grasp seamed flitting-around-heronevrery sido, until sho felt that there was no hope loft and that he and she wore parted forever, Oh ! how fors lorn and helpless she would be if he wore gone ! How the li week after week, and months and years, and never seo him again, nor hear his voice ; anit to know that he was in his grave ; that as long as she lived, though hundreds might bo about her, and love her, and do all they could to make her happy, still that he would never be among them again. No, no ! it could not be--it could not be, Rho falt that it would kill her. nll That day passed benvily, and ns night was closing in, an answer came from Blake ; but it.came to one whom it could not comfort for Mary Lincoln was delirious, Saveral weeks passed, anl still sho balancod be- tweon life and death ; but one morning the physicime came down stirs from-her with a smile on his face. had little fever and was rational, only keepher - quiet and calm and she would do ”Well. It was a morning of grenexmzementwbm coln,however, for it was that of Blake's trial, He had concealed this from his daughter, and had en- deavored to encourage her hopes, bit thero was something in his subdued manner and his aRempte nt checrfalness, as he spoke that morning 6f hersel$ ° and Harry, and put aside the curtain of her bed, and pressed his lips to ber gunken forehead, and whispered her to keep up her spirits and all would be well, which madeber feel more dispirited then ever. R was late im the aftermcers that George Lincoln was sitting in the hall, when he heard a horseman ing in hot baste up the lane., He had not. dareoik to leave hisg-daughter that day ; bat a friend\ ; who attended the trial had prordia«l to send birmite- | mediate word of the verdict, so that whateveritrmas. - its carcfally to bis Be ~ be might dj staried hurried to the door ; as. He did ay the Lorscmman dasted info the Mandatthewg. of his vaice, hawlcd out: \They'se found Harry Rake gailty Gambian, God P*\ zo os comuscED.] A pewepaper pamgraph mays that a 3 i the pelice teat. sie fms twoo rebbed ak Wampum“ ceerces that, probably, nt Teast tem bumised of them were enoncement ritgs. tou u
