davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1872-10-11
Exercise for Poultry

! WALKING and scratching are the prin-
cipal forms of exercise for domestic
fowls. Flying is not popular in the
view of the owners of the birds, or with
the birds themselves. The wild species
do not take wing unless in an emergency,
and their domesticated representatives
have powers of flight still further lessened
through disuse of the wing muscles, and
increase of size and weight of their
bodies. But their legs are kept in almost
constant motion during the day, when
they are allowed the bent of their incli-
nations. Nature has designed that they
should scratch for living. Then 4" let
'em Scratch We all agree that physical
exercise is indispensable for men, horses
dogs, and other animals. But birds are
by nature more active in habit than even
horses and dogs. 1t will not do to
thwart them. The eXertiOn Ofscratching
soil, straw, leaves, Or rubbish, must be
pretty severe work, and capable of calling
into action most of the larger muscles.
Then, of course, artificial deprivation of
such efficient exercise must tell upon
health and thrift. Who hasseen a dozen
hens at large in gardening time, with
freshly raked flower beds near by, and
not learned what the predominating in
stinct of the animal is? Philosophers
have tried to define man as cooking
animal, tool-making or laughing ami
NAL; there need be no doubt whatever
that hen is scratching animal.
We believe scratching place should
be provided winter and summer for
fowls It not only keeps them in good
condition, but the fun of seeing them
work at it is worth more than it
costs. Fresh earth is, of course, the
cheapest in summer, and if not abound
ing in choice morsels, bury some in it
artifcially. In winter give a pile of
leaves, swamp hay, or straw. The
keeper who does not give his, fowls a
chance to scratch ought not to have any
fowls. s. P02LZt9af World "sf ~ 'H.u
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1872-10-11

AS QUrek AS A FLASH OF LIGHTNING does
CRIsTADoRo's EXCELSIOR HAIR DYE act upon the
hair, whiskers and moustaches no chameleon tlnts
but the purest Raven or the most exquisite Browns
will be evolved.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1872-10-11

MANY valuable horses die from the effe cts
of collie. The best thing to do in case of
this kind is to pour bottle of .7ohnsO1l's
AnodyTse Li7aiiaent into long necked Junk
bottle, add half pint of molasses and water,
then pour the whole down the horses
throat. In ten minutes the horse viii begin
to eat.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1872-10-11

w HE'S WRITING no ADVERTISERS
w please SPY you sawthe advertisement:
In this paper
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1872-10-11
WHAT NEXT ?-The October MI

VEGETABLE PULMONARY BALsAM, doubt
less The best Cough Medicine in the world"
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1872-10-11

Neuralgia, Lame Back, Diarrhoea, Groups, Sprains
and all similar complaints, are qelieged by FLAGG's
INSTANT RELIEF. or HaOneV 9efupde0.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1872-10-11
Fever and Ague Cured by Davis's Pain-Klller.

.-' ~-+' go CINCINNATI, October.
DEAR SIRs: am one among the many returned vol
untecrs who contracted the Fever and Ague on their
Passage from Mexico this city. On arriving here
applied to physician for relief whose care was IN
and many other medicines usually given in such cases.
from AT which got no relief, but constantly Kept
Davis's Pain Killer, I concluded to give 1T trial;
did So and the first dose entirely broke my fever
bottle, which has entirely freed my system from the
disease knowing the large number OF human beings
that are afflicted from the Fever and Ague, deem 1t
but an actof justice and mercy to make this state
Tncnt. and would recommend all persons afflicted to
try Davis Killer with the assurance of speedy
EDWARD GALLEVAN.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1872-10-11

For Feye9' and Agae-Take three teaspoonfuls of
the PAIN in about half pint OF hot water.
on bathing freely the chest back and bowels, with I'll
medicine, at the same time. Repeat the dose IN TWEEN
Should it produce vomiting (and it probably will II
the stomach is very fou) take little IN
cold water sweetened with sugar, after each spasm
Perseverance in the above treatment has cured many
severe and obstinate cases of this disease.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1872-10-11
VIVA { n ext !?

A monthly Magazine for wide-awake boys and girls
AS good as the BEST pretty as the prettiest and
cheaper than the cheapest. 80 cents year. MagniH
cent prizes for each subscriber and still grander
to those who raise clubs. Subscribe, or send Scent
stamp for specimen. Say where you saw this,
JOHN B. ALDEN, Publisher
.5tagHH> a. $3.50 yfj p evt Chicago, Ill.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1872-10-11

A CUE is caused by malarious poison. Shallenber'
IN gers Pills the only real ANTIDoTE. one dose
will prove il.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1872-10-11

2S3 q II - L .
which cost 1856. 90 sent on receipt of 10 cents. Ad
dress HX. BENJAMIN, st. Louis, MO.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1872-10-11

l couldn't hear the sermon, I sat so far away,
So, through the hours of service, / could only
watch and pray,'L
Watch the doin's of The Christians sitting near me,
round about; sr~.
Pray that. God would make them pure within as
II tbey were pure without, - e7 ? .-@
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1872-10-11
AGENTS WANTED FOR

FOREIGN ESTATES
Especially collected by
J. F. FRUEAUFF, Attorney at Law,
Columbia. Lancaster Co, "a.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1872-10-11

But then there's no accountin' for what some peo-
pie do;
The finest clothing nowadays oft gets the finest
But when we reach the blessed home, all undefled
by sin, t..tA$ Ia EAa
We'll see wealth Begin at the gate while poverty
n
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1872-10-11

81.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-04-10
Republican State Convention.

\ Republican Union State Convention is hereby
called to be held at BELLOWS FALLS, on WE'D
NESDAY, THE FIRST d AY OF MAY, A.D 1872, a
y O'Clock ", for the purpose of choosing Delegates
10 represent the State Of Vermont, in the Nationa
Convention, called by TIE Union Republican Ma
tionai Committee, to meet at the City of Ph ladel-
phia, on Wednesday, the 5th day of June next, for
the purpose Of nominating candidate for the Off
ces Of President and Vice President Of the United
States.
Under the call Of the National Committee, each
state is authorzedto be represented in the National
Convention by Delegates equal to twice the number
Of Senators and Representatives 70 which II will
be entitled IN The next National Congress.
Tn. Republican Union voters Of Vermont viii be
represented in the Stte COnv sntion by IN FIR dele
gates to be chosen on the basis ofOne Delegate from
each town AMI an aliiuonal delegate for each
hundred and my votes cast for the Republican
canJiate for Governor at the last State election.
Delegates wi provide themselves with proper
credentials, signed by the Secretaries of their re-
speclve primary meetings.
q. e. BENEDICT, Chairman.
KITTREDGE HAsKISs, Sec etary.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-04-10

senators should solemnly testify to his worth
and greatness.
Mr.. Dawes introduced an amendment to
the n iticnal Currency act, and the appoint
ment OF shipping commissioners was dIseuss-
ed.
On Friday, bill was introduced in the
Senate to regulate the carriage of freight and
passengers on the Union Pacific Railroad.
The shipping commission bill was COM
pieted and passed in the II Iuse, which IS
regarded as a very wise and benehcent act for
the benefit of sailors.
On Saturday the House met for debate
only.
In the Senate on Monday, Mr.. Ramsey
called up the bill to break up the system OF
straw bids for mail contracts, which was
pissed with amendments rep 'rted by the
Committee, and two other amendments, one
by Mr.. Ramsey authorizing the postmaster
general to place to the credit of the post off e
department. the net proceeds Of the money
order business, and the other by Mr. Casser-
ly, providing that all regular contracts
herea ter made over S. 900 per annum may,
IN the discre ion OF the postmaster general
be continued in force not more than six
months until a new coatract Is made
la the House, Mr.. Coughl4n, OF Cal,
moved to suspend the rules and adopt a
J1iul resolution providing tor an ahehullrhI
co the constitution prohibiting the d.sposi-
ton OF public lands except u actual settlers
therein for homestead purposes ne5atIved,
yeas 50, nays 81.
bill was introduced refundng all income
tax collected OF United States judges; refer
ed O. ways and me ans Committee
Two IN JtIUns 10 suspend the rules IN order
To bring up bills aiding railroads were mega
vel
A bill allowing aged and infrm pre-emp'ora
on public lands To make the n, ctssary ath Ia
Wits before any Otfi 'Iai authorized To adm MS
Ter Osths was passed.
Concurrence WAS recommended on the
amendment repeating all laws requiring pub
lication of Ia - and treaties ia Newspapers
Messrs. Butler and IIOar opposed the
amendment
Mr.. Gar field advocated IL. with a mod,tiei-
i'm striking out the Appropriate Of.
S5O.OO0 Tor the next year for that purpose
The amendment was cirried-7o 70 : ,.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-04-10
EnGland'S Retaliation for the Ala
b1mI Claims.

An IAAGIN alive JOURNALISTS STORY.
There seems to be disagr,e4blo beast At
present in Pennsylvania The Bethlehem
Times says. that down in Charmersv,u. a.
Oh inty Hills, is " seAbIlated "a calf n
causes great annoyance to the neisl5orbo,d.
The calf Is ine-looking animal. SLEEK and
playful as kitten, ami waen let out. a.
is on hoe days. 1t goes plunglng and caperin,
through the streets AM alleys, to the intense
delight OF the children and the diseomposure
u tue uueks and geese. This calf has nm
fortunately most dopraved appesite-notb-
ing Will satisfy it but human apparel !,
~in al any time forsake even bran mash
,Or 'nree-dOllar shirt or p.ir of linn
t aU-e Inc reporter of tue Times ha, in
seIFie1ed several heads of famrlles WHO ~
suffered ieariully frOm the drpTej"t ON I'VE We
'.e oa' ana Il is found, from a careI o,n
pafl'0n OF notes, that the ordinary vain. hun
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-04-10

TIE BEGNNISG AND THE END.-The New
York Tribune mentions as a noteworthy
coincidence the passage in the streets Of thar
city Of two pageants on the same day-the
first being the funeral cortege of Gen. AMBER
con, the defender of Fort Sumter, the other
a triumphalS procession, commemorative Of
the deiverdncefof millions Of men, women
and children, as one Of the results Of the
war inauguratcd by the attack on the above
named fort The remains of Gen ANDERSON
were entitled to all the hOnors that the
pomp and circumstance Of war could beetow,
and It was no less fitting that the adoption
of the Fifteenth Amendment should be duly
honorei by the race who received political
deliveranee thereby. It Is possible, suggests
the Tribune, that we may too soon forget TO
revere the memory of those who fell and to
honor the deeds of those who fought well in
the struggle for the unity of the country.
The dark days when anarchy, dismembered
nltion, and social chaos seemed nigh at
b md, are soon forgotten and the time when
the heart of the whole country, as the heart
of one man, was with the brave boys at the
we live so fast. But, though the old irrita-
tions of extreme national sections NAV be
soothed and disappear, and no veteran Of the
grand army be left to shoulder his crutch
and show how fields were won, it will be
always well for the nation that it keep alive
the smouldering 6res Of patriotism by recall
O. the sell ienying sacrifices of the brave
men who did what they couli to Lcs1ntain
the integrity of the Union. A part of the
enduring fruit of victory was the absolute
freedom Of the colored race, whose humble
tribute to the greatness Of the anniversary
s1.singularly mingled with the recOllections
of Sumter, and the lurid beginnings of
conflict whose end no m.n could foresee.
Whatever NAV he true of this passing genera
ton. men will not forget the great events
which lie between the opening and the close
of that struggle-between Sumter and Free
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-04-10

WEST FAIRLEE RAILRoAD.-The town o
Topsham held meeting on the I-t inst,
and voted by sixty-si1 m jJrity not t. bond,
to aid in tie building of the Wes' Fnrlee
railroad. But that was only an April iool.
They will do better On some other day.
rhree hundred and Il ty-fye votes were cast
in all. AL the legal voters in town We're
out, and some, it IS sud, who were never
before known as Topsham m-n, appeared
and claimeI , right t. vote. Gen Stephen
Thomas was brought forward by the friends
of the rod u ii iIress the meeting, but there
being s)ne opposition manifested TO any
outside speakers being intro iucei. the mat
ter was DECIDED ny y5te,-a large majority
layi;ins Gea. ThJmls 70 aldses7 tie meet
ins. lie. however. destined to maze any
remarks at Jl,J time, = Ter tItn6ia, tl-n
for their courtesy. There were stroaE rymp-
toms of disturbance At the c1mneneen mt O.
the meeting AMI one drunkea IN al had 20 be
put Out by Constable Stevens, which
helped TO quiet down the rough element.
" + George presided as N5iera.5r and f
N Collins lntcoiuceI the re-, lutiJn IN favor
Of bonding the town.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-04-10

of small family will just abou. nal.
iCIal " square meal. AI,be ,al t1s
girls and housewives in the pla.s ct
sworn 7engence on the calf; and a. man my
ing-pins, carving forks AID logz -, ~,
have been thrown at it as it would -
sink n ship. i " hot-water bri..57
has boen formed and has been
lively employed that there is not On. f
hair left on the calf to stuff a PIN cI.f-,
but he still returns to the onset. and &. ~.
away like devouring fate" One rneIsrol.'
case is mentioned oil family denuje3 ~
the clothes il had, save those on the b.a.--
ITS members, in the early part of last H.
bv the calf. The clothes wing been II
were hung out in small back yard ere
by a high board ience, through waieb r.
small door Op, ming into an alley suur..s-
he too small to admit the :. c.orht. e..--.
a. the calf Is calls d. On tie 81 u.-
servant girl. havi 3 LEFT the d.Cr sr4,
arr the clothes, went for few minute.
the house. On her return 10 the vsrs.
was lust in time 70 see the calf -crsm..-
through the small door with about IL l..-
orthe tail o5 q shirt Il irCeriug from i'd, n e.
On examination IJ WAS found th4t tse
ruai h al got away wit thu following trt..r.
oae pair Of drawers, TOUR par oh .e.-
hose, one u ght gown one sheet. one ,.,,-..
pane. three haudkeTchicts, and N.I. 81.
u pains. The a ,aTmIng par IF -ba.a
vas that e. c c Ill went Of e loozinr a..-..-.
1t Il turns cut that IS calf is t-s5
English stock We are likely s. have .,.r.s-
neavY bin sent ia for ''IadIrer- t.-.s... .
Poll Nal Ga-etfe
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-04-10

FtT IRE trtft ending iHFa 81. ISL
BUgrEB.-Ncw Butter $ lvra u.tsas SIS r5sHy
is usual ~ his season, and the ~tuc, 3 >#l-r
pit butter d veiy .s-Ht quote rHe Hl.gI .-a.s
,tl-es a. received liv constf-T.r t...-c-. - 81
ow~--Cholce lots Of New NaaA -ld Na mons
uttF al S2C85c 2 II: god ta l -rttF-..
medium AZ - G25c. common al grs.-.. .s-ss-. Il
lie t. h. Jubber- are selling -y.gt tons
tuet.y line butter al 5.Gt = r.. aua z.-1o - s
sGG %.
tuEEsE.-The receipts Of fhe wees rave r..
-ile boxes The marAs l. O. I'D O. qu.i.it'..7 p
quote me New lotS and Vermont it-ie 4 f.
-uct good do at ieGiS+z &c common l5dlse. a4..t
liIrN at lc-s Else.
EGG-.-Receip of the yvcel g bozc-. . 5.'-.
,,v SHE ,s,, ,lse f'. .,rn 5..ss ~
HANS he n Z I- 1T b, aHd ten llrS GrN
md pea beans. ~ e uuate Cd nee y -t
l,ns.-pIeAed i1' beans - 5t2d573 q bn-he, 81.
r-'st-'n hand packed pea beans ~ - 81. e9l.l o
lesi ueaH- 80 - 4uu3-HU 3 bH- ngI-
d Ell \ pleS-The market i Il n and there u
sn'ei VINO. a. t'sule az quotit onS- ~ g 4a = Z
. a ~ for no -hc,.l E.tsle d, II I2o ft gaF.
IGI2- B. quarters.
AFPLLs - he tlrmand is not very bI-s
itic are well -u~taInrd and pIme iui- uI lIz.
re s,l5Ius 5. % > hul. Ne quot. ci.o.es ~
York appcs al =. 3 a 5 IS common do IA -
W. 1e larger the p 81 eek, but tilI they u,Ir ~
h-lent 70 lnt ct the de mand, and h,.f.e NA'
~. when m - i i; 9toAS Us , - =.
Bri-ht"n "pel ed "a her wvlAei III ~ymp tbs MIS-
ANY and NeN lotk- Dre-~e.l hos iiay.. -f...# q
gu receipt ana prices rule very arm for 81.
u.t-- ~ q gu lie brighton dressed be, aI as. Z.
Lore ald ~ o. q loo = 70 Tor hfn quarters tHftt-
'ircsetd Ell i fng al sass Sea whole 90 ta
- ca - lu %3od IA ply ami - llIs at "a T-n7
i41isc 2 70 st~ 80 4uslIIy- Mutton hG- llupHftA.
aHtt Il cling At "a H. = 10 simb~ c.fcssi
selling al a an-e # Stt - 10 quality blt=~t-
htS~ are quiet with >alc~ a o. at - 3 tr-
Poultry -ioultfy Is taii Is active, AMI ls Hug !.
range OF lea lsc to- fresh 2Ud25e fut ul s}-i +
6l'c for Fowls, and 5d5o = ID Tor spring Choke.
eseese are selling at IJuI5 81.
Grass seed, :, here Is "a l;tle moro inquiry con
The retail tiade, hut the demand NOT 10 l-k ~
nIlcy.s are only barely sustained. We quat- u
- 81 = bush Tor Herds Grass. "a @ -se 2
ior Western clover in Wholesale lots. hlttHb r
quiet st + 10 - 50 per sack
hty The receipts continue light and The nafs..-
Is hrin, especially prime lots, which ~eN 81 5-i-
prcss. We quote choice Vermont aud an - =.
S,iOd s33; Inieuor 10 S24GS27; Nes YORK - q" O..
S2sG 80 2 ton.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-04-10

Mr., Daniel S. Thompson, the instructor in
Latin in the Springfield, Mass, High School,
has issued as a textbook " First Book in
Latin In Montpelier where he is so well
known, everybody will wish that his venture
in that direction may prove a success. The
Springfield ReDnb icrR understands that Mr..
Thompson now has under advise call TO 90
to COnstantinople as instructor in Roberts
College, the American institution established
there by the missionary interest.
Mrs. IT, S Grant, with her, daughter, Miss
Nellie Grant accompanied by DR.. Alexander
Sharpe, arrived at Flfth-avsnue II tel last
week from Washington. Miss Grant left
for Europe in the steamer Algeria, in compa
ny with ex Secretary AdOlph E. Bore and
family.
The Crown Prince Frederick William
visited his mother in-law, Queen Victoria, on
the % inst.
The New Hampshire Methodist Con
ference on the 5sh inst. elected "a delegates
to the General Conference Rev 5. J.
Pike, c. G. Harrington, Z. NJ. Dins
more and r. 5. Stubs. Lay delegates
elected, EXC 'vernor n. G. Berry of Bristol
and IT, w Gilman of Nashua.
euersl Butler is the counsel of Mis-
Wilkinson in her suit of breach of promise
against . Brick . Pomeroy, in New York.
Rev. L. a. Austin, Principal of Burr and
Burton Seminary, has received an invitation
u take charge of Kim6all Union Academy at
Meridian, n Ii,
a memorial service ia honor of Samuel
F 3 Morse is to be held in the hall OF the
House of Representatives on Tuesday even
ing April 10Th. Leading members of both
House " ill deliver short addresses, and Oliver
y endell Holmes Will probably read poem.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-04-10

Prof ST. b. Morse, inventor OF tue Tele
graph, died al his residence in New York on
the evening of the , inst. Of paralysis Of
the brain. A short biographical notice is
published on the fret page
rle fule-al OF Ptofss or Morse wa< at
tended 10 New York On Friily the 5.h ms,
Foe remains were conveyed to GreenwJ ld
Cemetery. The pail belro,s were William
NJ. Orton, Livingston VI RS, G,n DIX, De
CDrueIl of Corn IA University, Cyrus W
Field and Peter Copper Cns route of tn
procession along B;JtiwAy was mlci m pre
thronged than ordinarily. there beng evi
deltly large amount of public in crest and
sympathy. The flags were at half mas.
lie services were attended at Dr.. Adams
(Presbyter am church
Prof. I. q Upham Of Bowd in College.
Brunswick, Maine, who died recently. was
born in Dterfeld, n. H., and was graduated
IN 1913 at DIrtm juth College. After
spending some years IN pastoral duties in
the CInsregatiJnal Church, he was called
in 1925 ID the chair of mental and moral
bit''o'b - "a DSNNSiu NJilCRts hItCu ne
held ever alterwArl lie was the author of
several metaphysical works, and principal
~ of "a text box, the = Elements of Mental
Philosophy" lie visitel Europe, Egypt,
AMI the Holy Land in 1862. and gave the
fruits of his observations in a volume. pub
lizhed in 1867.
The remains of General Anderson reached
West Point under mil tary escort on the
5th inst. The cashet containing the BODY
then lowered into "a box, and placed
upon ctisson and covered with Il 4gs, when
the procession formed, and the remains were
taken to the cemetery aud placed in a vault
prepared especially for 1t. There were no
public ceremonies; no funeral services.
Everything was Of a strictly private charac
ter. IN accordance with the request OF the
widow OF the dead general.
1t is announced that the Right Hon. Lord
Lisgtr, Glvernor-GenerAl of the Dominion OF
Canada, will shortly be called home, andf
will be succeeded by the Right Hon. the
Earl OF Daft rim, now Chancellor of the
Dueby of Lancaster.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-04-10

dom. Perhaps we need to stand of pace
and look back on the portentous historical
figures which emerge from our national life.
Yet, justice need not wait for another age to
give place to that which belongs TO the great
names and great events Of the past decade OF
American history. We may not have monu
ments and p4geants for these in all time
hereafter; but humanity will, in ages to
come remember Sumter, Lincoln, Emancipa-
ton
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-04-10

DARING ATTEMPT At BANk ROBBERY We
learn from le-pl-cl t. the Boston Journal
that on Weiuesi.y night of las: week an
attempt was made to ron the FIRST National
b * At North Bslnin geon, of which Il N.
Trenor W. Park is President The Outside
doors If the safe were blown open with
powder, the second q lor cat through, aud
the sile thea bored into ami al attempt
made 70 blow it open. The noise Of the cH-
plosion awakened the people Of the village,
AMI the robbers dsi. They broke INTO a
building confirming hand-clr of the Harlem
Extension Railroad, 5tkin; the ctr, auI up
60 the present nothing can be found OF either
ltud-cir Or mea. Ddsen. sstrch Il bsin;
n ,ie for then Tae clock in the bank
stopped at 235AH. Judge c f. Houghton,
Wee President, was 10 the bank az ten min
ures 70 twelve O'Clock The rosaes let
ter tools, sttehel All black curtain Tor
dsrkenins the room. Taey could have tax, n
money from oI-s j, Of Ia inner vault, bat
10 fright p-ybab'y diI no. discover it. TIE
explosion shattered the walls Of the tana
Aul the Ii-ss witI,ws were broken out
Tai- is one III the large-, banks o the State,
aaylng half million ipi;al.