davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-11-15

I,es:.lature of Nevada will be Demo-
cratic. The State Legislatures now in
existence will not give three-fourths
majority in favor Of the Fifteenth Amend
mept. The next Legislatures will block
the game still further, because the people
will have had an opportunity to speak,
Virginia and Texas will rescind. West
Virginia will rescind. Illinois, in obed'-
ence to the voice of her people in convsn-
tom will rescind. Connecticut will IN
all probability go against it The amend
ment is not only dead now, but it will be
doubly dead hereafter.
"What then Having killed off the
Fifteenth Amendment and rendered It
po,sible for the State Of Alabama, or any
other State which sees Et, to deprive the
negroes of the right to vote, what will be
the line of policy of the Democratic
party 10 its national character it has
nothing more to do with the question OF
suffrage, except to prevent the Radicals
from extending the period required tor
citizenship under the naturalization laws.
The national Democracy, in securing to
the States the right to regulate suffrage
in apy manner az may seem best 10 each
individual S ate. has preserved to us one
of the most important of the Liberties OF
the people. For that it is entitled to
our lasting gratitude. In the face OF
successive defeats, of time-ssrving and
trimming, against the power of the purse
and the sword, against Grant and his
myrmidious, it has won at last the most
important victory which has been gained
over the Capitalization party since the
days of Jefferson The Democratic
party has been the last hope Of Liberty
in America. The rank and file have
never wavered in defeat; but at last,
when many people at the South have
grown sick at heart and were standing
ready to ground their arms, our friends
at the North marched forward, shoulder
to shoulder, to drive the enemy to the
wall in Ohio and Pennsylvania, wrested
the Empire State, for the first
time in twenty years, from the hands of
the oppressor, and elected an srti-Rad-
zeal Convention in Illinois, State which
last year gave to Grant majority of
so 900. Nor has its victory ceased with
these brilliant results. STOPPING down
to make the backward spring more elias
tic, our friends have thrown their op-
pressors in Virginia, Tennessee and
ives. Virginia. The Pacific slope has
become unit, and all along the line,
from west TO east, and from east to south,
the noble Democracy have pushed back
the enemy, and have carried majority
of the aggregate white votes by tens Of
thousands"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-11-15
Memphis cs=.s-s.se.

At the thirtieth session of the Memphis
Conference, held at Holly Springs, last
week, Bishop Kavanagh presiding, the
following appointments we're made for
the Memphis District:
John Moss, P e. Memphis-Second
Street church, E @. Slater; Central
church, W. NJ. Patterson; fernando
Street church, L. d. Mullins; Ssffarans
Street aud Greenwood, A. 81. Thomas /;
]. T. Baskerville, upernumersry.
Soringdale and Bethel station-D. r.
s. Rosebrough.
Rsleigh-Jsmes Perry.
Germantown-Thomas Joyner, Joseph
J. Brooks.
Marshall Thomas l. Beard.
Byhslia and New Salem station-M.
b. Ford.
Byhalia circumstances NJ Beard.
Olive Branch--T. P. Holman.
Book and Tract Society-Samuel Wat.
son, agent
Memphis and Arkansas Christian Ad-
rocate-W. G johnson.
State Female College-Charles Col
Inns, Piesident.
Byhalis Female Institute-P ] Eckles,
President.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-11-15
Special Notices.

Positively No Cure, No Pay.-The follow
ing diseases are warranted cured BY the use of
Il" DR.. Forrest 4 Co.'s Juniper Tar:" Cough.
Group. Hoarseness. Sore Throat. Splitting of
Blood. Asthma. Bronchitis. Lung Diseases,
Scrofula. Ulcers. Old Sores, Erysipelas. Pains
and Soreness in the Breast. Back or Limbs.
Abscesses. Burns and Wounds. Piles. Itch,
Sore Feet or Joints. letter. Scald Head. Milk
crust, Earache, Toothache, Catarrh in the Eyes
or Head, ordinary Deafness and Gathering IL
the Ears.
N. B.-The only genuine and original article
has yellow labels. with white imprinted wrap
per. such as has been in use for six years. Take
no other. Try it; if not satisfied, return the
empty bottles and your money will be re-
funded-ffty cents.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-11-15
A WONDERFUL LADY.

THE GREAT EUROPEAN WIZARD.
i who has created such a sensation all over
the world by her wonderful powers, has just
arrived In this city, and can he found at her
residence, No. 29s Third street between Mad
ison and Monroe). Those persons wishing TO
know their future destiny and soc a correct
Likeness Of their future partners, she uld visit
the adam at once. She Is Pronounced by all
other pr.fessors Of the art TO be the only real
aud dependent Planet Reader now in this
country. f3 Is
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-11-15
GOODYEAR 4 FALLS,
Wholesale Agents. 2Sl Main st.

From the Philadelphia Evening Telegraph
We advise persons having diseased hair to
use Professor Christy's Celebrated Hair Lotto.
1t is pu, up in bottle and box. Ladies who
once use Lotto discard every other preparation
for the hair. as 1t is the best dressing for the
hair in the world. The Lotto never fails to re-
move the worst caves Of dandruff. and restore
gray and bleached hair to its natural color.
For sale by Druggists. sample bottles seat to
any address in the United States by express for
81. PROFESSOR CHRIsTY & CO..
No. I'll Chestnut street,
ll-1O.40 Philaielphia. Pa,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-11-15
Il-10.40

Words Of Cheer-0n tho Errors of Youth
and the Follies of Age. in relation to Marriage
and Social Evils. with helping hand for the
erring and unfortunate. Sent in sealed letter
envelopes. free of charge. Address. HOWARD
ASSOCIATION. Box p, Philadelphia. Penn
sylvania, 23.l00
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-11-15
n O II L @ E T..

ITO ALL WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN:
i TheJelation existing between the Rem
ington Cation Gin Manufacturing Company,
as principax and Rdga'd ~. Everett A Co.,
as Agents - the American Needle Gin, is
dissolved byAutual G. nsent.
REV, MANUFACTURING co.,
by II. V. StattereO0d. General Agent.
Ed. ~. EVERETT 4 co.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-11-15
SCHWOOB'5 RESTAURANT,
No. 10 Madison Street.

7 HAVE removed my Restaurant to No. 10
j Madison street., where am ready TO receive
my customers. and all who may favor me with
a call. with a COED Oyster Lunch, and regular
meals at 50 ctnts.
a. 81 j. ECHW0OR. Agent
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-11-15

V,HE AMERICAN NEEDLE GIN AND
Il Condenser may now be had Of A. J. White
4 Co.. 23i Front street. 20 whom the agency
has been transferred.
4. G, q. MANUFACTURING CO..
44-f By II. v. Scattergood. General Agent.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-11-15
How are You?

Edward wilder's Stomach Bittsrs. It's
body is pure Bourbon Whisky. 1t cures
Dyspepsia, Liver Complaint, and all
species of indigestion. It gives imme-
date relief in Collie and Flux. tits pre-
scribed by the ablest physicians. 1t is
used by the ministry. 1t should be kept
in every household.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-11-15
BETTER"

Edward Wilder's Sarsaparilla and
Potash is a rare combination, such as
the world has never before known. 1t is
an unfailing and rapid cure for Scrotula
in all its forms, Scrofulous Sore Eyes,
Chronic Rheumatism, Pimples on the
Face, Skin Diseases-no matter how old
or inveterate, White Swelling, Constitu-
tional Syphilis, and Ulcers of every kind.
For the rapid and permanent cure Of
these diseases this medicine stands unri-
vailed, and cure is guaranteed in every
case.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-11-15
q. .. RENEER, NJ. D.,
Surgeon and Oculist.

DR. PENNER HAS. RESUMED PRAC-
IL tice snd will attend specially 10 diseases
requiring surgical treatment or operations
and to diseases Of the eye.
54-lsl once, 2sS Main 70.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-11-15

Mr.. Thomas Tardrew. Of New York City. Is
sutbor;zed to act as Northern advertising
agent of the PUBLIC LEDGER.
sH. Parvip, General Advertising Agent,
c;nc;nns,i. Ohio, is or duly authorized agent
TO contract for advertisements.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-11-15

No Cure, No Pay !-stons's Tonic Syrup
cures Chills and Fever. or money refunded.
Sold by M. ROSE. 81 Main street, and GOOD
YEAR 4 FALLS. 2s1 Main street. 1897
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-11-15
THANK YOU,

Edward Wilder's Compound Extract
Wild Cherry cures Coughs, Colds and
Catarrh of every description. In Bron-
chitis, LaryDgitis, Asthma and Phthisic,
it gives immediate comfort and relief.
In Consumption, Difficulty of Breathing,
or Cough, this medicine has no equal,
and has never been known to fail to give
instant relief, followed by certain and
permanent cure. ~
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-11-15
Independents Press
aos MADISON STREET.

THIS Press Is now open for business. win
MORSE 4 HUDSON
November 9. 1899. 6l-66
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-11-15
UNRIVALBD MEDICINES

Edward Wilder's Family Pills cures
Constipation or Sluggish Bowels. In
these conditions of the alimentary canal
they are guaranteed to be infallible as q
purgstive. In all Fevers and Imhsmma-
tory diseases they cannot be excelled,
and should always be used in connection
with Edward Wilder's other medicines.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-11-15
UNION AND PLANTERS BANK
Of Memphis.

MENPHIs. November ]. 1852.
The Board Of Directors have ordered an in:
st.llment o. ten per eett upon the Subscribed
Capital Of this Bank 70 be pAid on or before the
first NJ January next.
81 l05 S. p. READ. Cashier
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-11-15

DARTIEs WANTING GOODS IN OUR
Il line will 20 wall 10 call and examine our
stock. AMEs. BEATTGE a co.,
22-is-l0e se6 Main street. Gayoso Block.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1869-05-01
RAILROADS.
Oil Greek 4 Allegheny River R !
WARREN 4 FRANKLIN, + ,KMEpo ~
CREEK RAILROADS cONsULip9AAnSSD q
NEW AND MOST DIRECT ROrTp ,
THE OIL REGION ~ 7.
ls6S. WINTER ARRANGEMENT ;,
TIME TABLE II

/ ~ lMs
I'VE TABLE,
nN AND AFTER MONDAY Apr-
~ 1869, trains will run ~ follows ~ MI jrl
GOING NORTH 70 OIL CITY n ppr,o.
CENTRE 7! tUSNiLLE AND CocntmSTgiEC4
H.SD A. NJ, Express arrives riat ttoNRY =
V'o~ m, Olcopos at S67 a ,u'onte M at'S,
mere win trinns for Pitholcl 0RS W
nI,S ~ !" ra.,, i,i., re'Lnienm Centre loIs, "
20 Il m Iitu,Nil'c ~ 81 Il. m "a ala a'
,, '''S KIN ~ l- 20 p IN. '"N,
p,sW W.. M"iI; arrives lldoute 2H,
.hc"Poi- ~ p, m (counecis vrnp
!oE rlthole CITY, OH Cityl45 a m uSI
,HmI'"n, ',,tte 20 p m Bold iFe
VIZ yi1, ~ ~ n''I,g' farm IS p n, rna rrta
HI'ir HHr o-.i p NJ arriving AZ Chs .Ias
-, 7. n NUyg
E.'NS VI, Atc''nmOiation from on ~.
i]Nc- ] ~ Petroleum Centre 7.o7 A m NY. S.t.
, rain . ~ a, IN IltlSvlle 7Ea'
Rllivln! at Cory at PA m 80" h,
'o'Nt, 1,;sr,5n, S, u T., rH"M noRltY rIlrsvur
l,Ol,G' VI ttN Fi + a OH. cry '1iL
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-08-12
Book Notice.

Laws of Business for all the States OF
the Union, with forms and directions for
all transactions, containing chapters on
Commercial Law in general; ON Infants
or Minors, Married Women and their
Rights, Sales, Guaranty. Payment, Notes
and Bills of Exchange, Agency, Partner
ships, Arbitration, Carriage of goods and
passengers by Railroads and other car
rlers, Patents, Copyrights, Statute OF
Limitations, Interest and Usury, Bank
iuptcy, Shipping, Marine Fire and Life
Insurance, Deeds of Land. Mortgages oil
Land, Mortgages of Personal Property,
Leases, Liens of Mechanics and Material
Men, Pensions for Soldiers and Sailors
the Recovery of Debts, Wills, Executors
and Administrators, Guardians, the Stamp
Act, and other topics, by Theophilus Par,
sons, L L. D., Professor of Law in Har'
ward University, Cambridge; Author Of
Treatises on the Law of Contracts, or
Mercantile Law, on the Law Of Partner
ship, on the Laws of Promisory Notes and
Bills of Exchange, on the Law of Insur
ance, and on the Law of Shipping and
Admiralty.
In giving this work to the public the
publishers, S. S. Scranton u Co, i.
doing a praiseworthy service. The growing
intelligence and mental activity of the
American people have created demand
almost universal for correct information
concerning their social, civil and businesl
relations. The Laws of Business, by Prof
Parsons, emoodyins tho ro-nlts of con
tinuous labor foo many years in the study
praet tice and teaching Of the aw, and the
preparation of Law Books fully meets the
demand, and, as reliable and correct
authority, will never be superseded of it
completeness and excellence, the name o.
the distinguished author is sufficient
guaranty. 1t embodies and presents in
the clearest, plainest and most precis,
manner, all those rules and principle
which regulate social intercourse, and
govern every kind of business, with full
directions for every transaction: it ex'
plains the nature of every kind of contrac
and legal obligation. The forms have
been prepared from those most approved
in all parts of the country and which
have been tested in courts of law.
r. Birney, the agent for this work. i
about to canvass this place. The publi
ought to avail themselves of this oppor
tunity of securing so valuable work.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-08-12
Houston and the Volunteer.

One day, as Generals Houston and
Rusk, accompanied by the Adjutant-Gen-
eral, M'Clould, were promenading arm In
arm through the streets of the town,
which were swarming with the disbanded
volunteers, many of them collected in
groups discussing the propriety OF the
Presidents order, their attention WAS
called To a stalwart young bsckwoodsman,
dressed from head TO foot in buckskin,
who had evidently taken several drinks
of whisky, and was loudly and vehemently
expatiating TO those around him, and
making frequent and net very compli-
mentary use of "Sam HoustOn's" name.
General Houston, who could not avoid
hearing some of these allusions turned 20
his companions and said:
"It appears TO me, General Rnsk, that
you do not preserve very good discipline
in your command"
aThey have been disbanded, and have
nothing further to do with them. replied
the General Moreover" he added, Il
am of the opinion that it would not be
20 easy a matter to stop. their talking.
even if they were still in service"
"Come along with me. gentlemen, and
I'll show you how TO auell such dirgrace-
full exhibitions" said Houston.
The others merely observed that ''tbey
would like 20 witness the performance.
aud followed into the packed crowd. which
made way tor the distinguished person.
ages, enabling them 10 penetrate to the
side of the noisy orator, who still contin-
ued bis vociferous harangue, accompanied
by the most violent ge-tulations and con-
tortions Of his arms and body.
Walking deliberately up TO him, and
laying his hand upon his shoulder, the
General, in mild but emphatic tone,
! said +:
"Are Won not aware, my young friend,
that you are disturbing the peace and
quiet of this respectable community, and
that. too. sir, in presence of the President
of the Republic !"
The fellow suddenly ceased speaking at
this unexpected interruption, and turning
upon the huge individual who addressed
him lhe did not know the General, II
seemed), be, in a very low but firm tone Of
voice, while his eyes flashed fire, asked:
"Are you Sam Houston, the President 7"
"Yes, my young friend, / have the
honor TO bear that distinguished cogno-
men,"
The young giant then drew back step
or two. and concentrating all his power
full energies into the effort, sprang like an
infuriated tiger upon the astonished Gem
eral. knocking him down, and at the same
time exclaiming:
well, d-n you, old Houston, you are
the very man / wanted TO see
He was immediately pulled off by the
spectators, and proceeded with his inter
nIpted defamation, as if nothing had
happened, while the General retired to
his lodgings, fully convinced that his
friend Ru-k was no disciplinsrian.-Har
per's Ndgazine
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-08-12
AcknOyylcd gment.

The Union Hook and Ladder Company.
at recent meeting, desiring to express
their Acknowledgements for the courtesy
extended to them while in attendance at
the recent Fireman's Parade at Burling.
lington adopted the following resolu-
tion:
Res0lred, That most highly appreciat-
ing the kindness and courtesy of the Fire
Department of the city of Burlington, also
the hospitality and attention shown them
by the Rough and Ready Hook and Ladder
Co. at the annual parade of the Fire De-
partment Of Burlington, the Union Hook
and Ladder Company of Rutland tenders
them their grateful Acknowledgements for
their liberal entertainment. To the
Rough and Readys, who in such a genial
and friendly spirit rendered them so many
civilities, they would assure them that
these acts will be long remembered and
most cordially reciprocated when oppor-
,uui,y v,...n ~H~., aha the relations tnat
should ever exist between brother fire.
men, especially between those of Burling-
ton and Rutland will never be severed,
while generous hospitality and pleasant
courtesies can be exchanged as they were
on that occasion, and we wish them that
prosperity they SO eminently deserve.
They also return their thanks to the Rut-
land Railroad for the compliment of pro-
viding them with transportation to Bur-
| lington and return.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-08-12
From vergennes Vermonter.l
The PrOhibftOry Law I'm Mass.

There is no end to the annoyance, pub
lie and private, which, through stubborn
resistance, appears to be the result OF the
Massachusetts prohibitory law. The
radicals claim that it is the natural result
following the choking off of the rum
drinker on the one hand and the rumseller
on the other. The conservatives declare
il to be the natural result flowing from an
interference with matters which the Law
should have nothing to do, viz: legislat-
ing adults into habits of sobriety and vir'
tue. The New York Evening Post comes
to the rescue of the repealers in this wise
1t should be born in mind that far more impor-
portant interests are ct stake In this question
than those Of the trades directly concerned the
druggists and grocers benefited by the law, or the
other dealers injured by 1t; more important In
terests even than those Of the persons 1t would de-
prive Of their customary indulgence, or those o.
the branch Of private morality it Is supposed tx
protect The Temperance reform h indeed q
stake when legislation 10 relied ON to promote 1t
the movemens ceases to be moral, and becone'
svovedly legal reform; its moral hfs y taken
out ef II and the inevitable result is decline u
ID, tdhN q the public conscience on the temper
saSa6t1ne. No Gloss observer needs to be tolf
tAnHs 4 fAhfapsct pubic nosality steadily ID
valapai = tAe@ @etry until the Main Law asits
s., :; sss.s'as' - Sd n : ''e.ai'4 declined eve
Bot the psop,s dkaAe Old Bay State d.
~ eglse VIII ~ leoassrvstivs sdifef
n dtabSns - PitG1 kQae of The NOS
Iip1elligsnt ssmnnaitiQe III = 8tatA, hay'
Arough their AelsottnA1. aP3q ~
towr Gqnm Atnx with 9 t6lh I'LL
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-08-12

THE PRICES IN THE ADIRoNDACK
REGIoS The increased popularity Of
the Adiro. ,dack Wilderness this season
has not caus ed any general raising of
prices The guides ask two dollars and a
half day for one passenger, or three dol
lars for two: and if they are secured
through hotel agency the price paid is
the same, though the guide gets less. The
price of board at Martins is two and q
half day. but at the inner "hotels" the
price is reconed at fifty cents a meal, with
lodging thrown in When one Of the log
inns takes boarders by the week, the price
il six dollars The expense comes to
about the same whether camps or hotels
are used, unless a large party goes for
long stay, when the camp is much cheap
or. The ride from the lake or railroad to
the canoe costs from four to ten dollars,
according to the bargain made at the sta
BILE. Beyond this the only incidental ex'
penses are the charges for transporting
boats and baggage over carries, varying
from fifty cents to a dollar and hall
each, according to the length OF the road
So says correspondent of the Boston Ad
| rerfisey
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-08-12
RUTLAND THURSDAY MORNING, AUGUST II, 1859
which she was received at eaoh Successive

which she was received at each secceesivt
song.
Miss. Hungerford Of Watertown
N. Y, who has been stopping at Ludlow
for few days. and Of whom I have seen
mention in the HERALD, done herself
great credit. Her voice is Of very good
quality, and does not lack the quantity
for it is strong and full Of melody, and in
high cultivation. She was encored after
singing the song "Sigh," and responded
by singing "John Anderson my Joe"
which was equally well received.
Miss Redfeld of Ludlow, has q very
pleasant voice, and sings with very good
taste. She sang the song "Sea Shore
with flute obligsto by Mr.. Fowler) very
nicely, as we'll as the. duett with DR..
Clarke, which was encored and responded
to by verse of the same.
Miss Hattie NJ. Smith, also of Ludlow,
sings very we'll for Miss. She sings in
good tune, and has a flexible voice-one
that will pay to cultivate.
Mr.. Barton sang the bass song line
Day is Done" He has a very good BARI
tone voice, and sings very creditably. His
euunicating like a great many other
good singers) is poorly. More pains
should be taken by all singers to speak
the words, that there remain no question
in the mind of the listener whether it is
italian or English words that are used.
Mr.. Barton also plays the cornet very
fine, as was evident from the duett which
he and Mr.. Clarke played together.
Mr.. Fowler of New York plays the
flute very well, and seems TO enter into
the spirit of music with will.
The pianist was DR.. w. ]. Clarke of
Boston,
More depends upon the accompaniment
in singing songs than many think. / have
rarely met one so thoroughly competent
as DIR. Clarke, who also has a very fine
voice 1t has the true quality, and
handled with ease He sang the song
Normandy Maid" and, in response TO
encore, sang,"As I'd Nothing Else to Do"
On the whole, it was happy affair, ar !
passed off with delight to all /; and l am
pleased to say it was financial as well rs
musical success. u.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-08-12

ORLEANS COUNTY.

There were two hundred arrivals nj
the 1emphremagog House during the
week ending Last night.
Frank @. and Ira Grant, Jr., and Ed
die Wilson, of Concord, had quite live.
ly time at trout fishing in the East
Branch Of Niles stream, ON Saturday, the
Cd inst, the result Of the days sport being
the fright smart catch Of 893 trout.
The family of Rev. P. II. White has
gone to Amhert, Mass. Mrs. White goes
there to make it her home and to have a
better chance to educate her son Willie
"A preliminary meeting Of the citizens
Of Derby was held at the Center last even
ing to make some preparation for the de-
dication of the academy buildings. 1t is
proposed to hold the exercises about the
I'd day of September. Distinguished
speakers will be secured and levee held
in the evening.
WINDSOR COUNTY.
John Scott of Barnard had his horse
and wagon run over by a Passumpsic
river train at st. Johnsbury, Thursday
evening, the 2Sth ult. The horse was
killed and John would have been smashed
with his wagon had he not jumped there
from. He does not blame the railroad
men.
wINDHAM COUNTY.
Willie ]. Hutchinson, formerly OF
Dummerston, was recently killed in Bos-
ton by base ball, which caused concus-
sion of the brain.