davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-01-03
Local Matters
Hrde Ryk.


The annual ball at TIE American last
Monday eve Eas a decided success. The
music il Is said Was the besi that vas ever
bad at that house. which Is sayins a great
deal. a. ii alWsys procuFcs the best that
can be had in the vicinity. The tables
were splendid aud everything connected
with the dance was 10 excellent order.
The company was such that any one would
be pleased TO entertain. and all were we'll
pleased siih their treatment By their host
the Colonel.
Lieut.. S. +. Keeler Of Eyoia, MINI.
formerly Of this town, returned on Mon.
day, bringing the remains Of his wife, who
died on Wednesday last at EyOta.
1t has been suggested that il would
be very pleasant to have public lectures
at the Town Hall on Sunday evenings this
winter. and as We are not able TO hire
lecturers, some Of the citizens have con-
sented TO read the best selections that eau
be procured. Should this idea meet the
approval OF the people, We shall hope to
see a gOodly number out next Sunday ev.
ening. The large bell will be rung at
7 aud ! o'clock, so as not 10 interfere
with the other meetings. There is a new
organ in the hall and we hope to have
music. Every one is invited to come,
without money and without price.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-01-03
LamOilie County Teachers In
l... StitUle, Nit
WEDNESDAY, FORENOON,

WEDNESDAY, FORENOON. -r .
The first exercise was instruction by
Prof. Kile, on Oral Course in Geography,
in which he recommended drawing maps
Of the school-room, school grounds,
village, &C.; the use of simple terms
in giving position and direction, and, that
ideas of distance should be developed.
At 1890 A. NJ, Miss Bromle y gave
an exercise in Reading. Among her re.
concentrations, were, that the words con.
tanned in the lesson be defined that pu-
pills be called upon to reproduce the lesson,
to name something that particularly pleas.
ed them, and calling attention to points
worthy Of notice that they had overlooked.
Pupils should be required to observe all
the rules of reading in their recitations.
Att AN. Miss Clark spoke in re.
lation to map drawing and drew map
of the room on the board. 3s,. r,..-
1l-30'A. M.--Prof. Kile calculated the
subject of Common Fractions. ,. .f...
II, M.-Rcmarks by Rev. II. Herrick,
He pleaded for attention, and also said
that those teachers who staid away, were
the poor ones, ana were remaining at
home to still crawl along in the old path
and continue to teach errors. He also
said that all good teachers there who are
interested in their work, appreciated the
value Of the instruction OF the Institute
and hence are always present. He said
that one kind word would make a way.
ward boy man and the good
teachers reward was cordial grasp of
the hand IN after years. if nothing more.
49, AFTERNOON.
2, p. M.-An exercise of half an hour.
on music, BY Miss Taft of Massachusetts.
Miss Taft seems to be master of the art,
and very adroitly adapts her music TO the
minds of children. s.L yuan 81
2.30, P. M.-Miss Ellen Clark's sub
ject-Presidents. The tabulaiion she
placed upon the the board, in relation to
the administrations, was very important.
3sP. M.-Prof. O. Ii. Kile, spoke upon
the subject Of English Language. Any
teacher who failed to preserve copy Of
the analysis placed upon the board will
greatly repent of it as it was very
concise and clear. seU Fst p.
Mr.. Kile was followed By Rev. H.
Herrick of Wolcott, upon Grammar and
the art Of teaching. No one can be a
successful teacher without love Of the
work. Every teachers mind should be a
galvanic battery to interest and awaken
the slumbering talent in charge.
?. M.--Object Lesson, by Miss
Bromley of Castletou,w which was very in
tesestlng. Her love OF children united
with her reasoning powers, made her ex.
ercise peculiarly attractive. yl aa 4
Music--Miss Tait--a short drill "A
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-01-03
State News.

The case of John A. Ring the Bris-
tol murderer, who was convicted at Mid
dlebury, last week, of manslaughter, has
been carried to the supreme court on ex.
ceptions, sentence being suspended.
- A fire at Burton, Sunday morning,
destroyed @. FL. DwineIl's cabinet shop
aud furniture rooms the clothing works
of t. Q. Cobb, pnd Warner Il Brothers
tin shop, with more or less of their con-
tents loss S1l 200, insurance $500
-Walton's Vt, Register and Farmers
Almanac, for 1872, published by the Glare.
mont Mani. Co., has been received, and is
now on sale by merchants generally
throughout the State. OF course every
body will buy copy of it without any
recommendation from US.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-01-03

BEioHT, BEauriTrL. AMI CHEEnr. viii 1
sigor q youth and the vision Of age. co...
the hrst number q the XXXIsi Annual Yoluu
ef the .f-sTioaa .fgriculiHToli'f. bearing ups
it, paF,s hfty interesting and instructive !,
Cravings. and fund Il Information IN itss,
hllo,l columns, which are frcighted With gru
variety 81 IrAciical. Trustworthy hints,
utility to every rcsder. uheiher living in Gin
Villagr. Or Couhtry II is down on Ell sh,.
and humbugs. and lie showing up Of thos.
alone worth all the costs Every one ha,h-
not already done 80 viii do well 70 prO,idshis
self and family with this Journal for the N
sent year. Terms, sl.50; four copies FOR q
enc copy with the NEvsDKILER S2b0. oraps
Judd 1 Co, Publishers. 2i5 Broadway. Ne
York.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-01-03
.l/O1n2SpfWe.

On the evening of Christmas day,
the Sabbath schools of the Univ. and
Cong. churches, met in their respective
places of worship, to receive the good
things displayed upon the traditional
"Christmas Tree" Being present only
in one place, we can speak particularly OF
but one occasion, At the Cong. church
many fathers aud mothers came to share
in the joy of the children. A few remarks
were made by the Superintendent, Mr..
Gleed, concerning the event which the
day commemorated, and the Importance
of the preservation ofyouthfulness Of heart
and feeling by those old in years. Prof.
Hathaway followed. speaking Of the fes.
tiva, days of nations. This was the festi-
val day of all Christendom. Gov. Hem
dee thought there was Scripture precept
which said, ut is more blessed to give
than receive'--He should be glad to be-
stow gift upon any, (ifsuch there we're,
who should be disappointed in failing to
receive one. ............
Rev. Mr.. Hardy then spoke of the
meaning of the word gift. Its great signi-
fcance to each, lay in the fact that the
gift supposed loving heart behind it.
The exercises were interspered with
singing, appropriate to the occasion, and
the trees had yielded their fruits, the as
sembly dispersed, all we trust, happier,
for the Christmas festival of 1871.
p. X. Gleed left home on New
Y ears morning for Chicago. He will be
absent fortnight or thereabouts.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-01-03

The special grand jury which was
impaneled at Chicago, the other day, to
investigate the charges of bribery and
corruption against members of the present
and late common council, evidently means
business. They made partial pr asenta.
ton Of the results of their labors, yester-
day, from which itappears that they have
already found tue bills of Indictment
against Mc(irath and Glade Of the pre-.
sent board of aldermen, and ex-adermen
Montgomery and Walsh, and reccomend
that they all be placed under heavy
bonds. The work of the jury does not
stop here, however, and it is expected
that every guilty member will be indicted
which it is said will probably wipe out
half of the present board. 1t is rather
sad to see the reform "ire-proof Z"
turn SO badly, but it is at the same time
decidedly consoling to know that men who
have 50 basely betrayed their trusts are
pretty sure to receive their Just deserts,
and the lesson can hardly fail to have a
salutary effect upon their predecessors. =.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-01-03

LIST orVr., PATEsTs.--Issued from the o. s. Patent
Office for tho week ending Dec '6 tn 1871. Re.
ported fer the Nep.deaier, by Alexander 4 Ma.
son, Solicitors Of Patents, COS Seventh Street
Warrington, d. q.
Fruit Jar-Hassan U. Allen, North
Bennington. Base Burning S,ove-Wm.
Clark, Shelburne. Automatic Oiler for
Looms-Jos. Crook, Ludlow. Head
Block for Saw Mill--Denis Lane, Mont.
pelier. Machine for Tentering Cloth
Geo. s. Rogers Thetford. @ ha
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-01-03

In Stowe, Dec. "a, at the residence Of the brid,
parents, BY Rev. d. y. Perkins. Mr.. Albert 6. HIS
back ofTopsks, kansss, and Miss Emma NJ. StOs
OF Stowe.
In Stowe, at the residence Of tho brides faith,
Dee, q, By Rev. b. =. Perkins, Mr.. A. NJ. Chui,
Ill and Miss Ida Matthews, both Of stowe.
In johnson, January Ist, by Rev. J. Doughsrt
Mr.. Orlando l.. Joy ofJericho, and Miss Anna
Barnes Of johnson.
In Cam bridge, January lat, by Rev. L. VIII.
lock, Ira II. Parson, and May n. Burdiek, both {
Fletcher.
In Johnson, January Cd, by Rev. DIR. Doughery
Mr. James L. Cobleigh Of Hyde park, and M
Lucy Sackett Of johnson.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-01-03
Store.

otVpts
The Promenade Concert at the Town
Hall, last Friday evening, was well at
tended,-nearly four hundred being pre-
sent.
Stowe was well represented at the
Teachers Institute, at Hyde Park, last
week yet there are several teachers who
ought TO have been present, and some
teachers in town would have been glad TO
have attended, but the district in which
they are employ ed entered a protest
against it, and one magnanimous district
| wish | knew the number went as far
as to take a vote at the school meeting
last spring, that whoever taught
in that remarkable locality could not be
allowed to attend the Institute without
loss of time. We wish that the next
Institute for this county could be held in
that district, for the residents would, we
think become so enlightened by the prox-
unity Of such literary body hat they
would never again vote teacher out of
the benefits of an Institute. ....
MIR. Lucus Morse Of Waterbury, had
an old dwelling house, out of which he
had recently moved, burned to the ground
last week. 1t was supposed to be set on
fire by some unknown person. 1t was
well insured.
John Campbell has bought Lyman
Woodworth's farm for $500
R D. Slayton, weighed a pair of
calves on the day they were 81 months
old, their weight being 1855 pounds.
Mr.. Slayton says if any ono can beat them
to make it known in the NEwsDEALER.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-01-03

ps-n fac Hsfoansa szd R,fsefor, Ssr. ., 10,
Nearly four years since hiss sauyers "a,
vas largely advertised In the HsfoAnss oolus,
by IL entcrprising PrOpnetors. Mr.. L. NJ. RohbI
Of Roekl land, Me. We counted ID then, ffUm ;,
knouledge VI the parties and Of the article itself
very efhoAeious and useful prepAi alton. since a.
time, and during these years, We have made "
small test Of the article In our family, and ALVIN
with Increased assurance Of Its cTior reelle
Miss Sawyer, who is q resident Of Rock land, N,
IL lady Of the highest character every way; A.
her experiences and skill are happily united :
compromising tais SALyE, which OF eourso Is lnt,
penIable in every Iamily.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-01-03

-warrsn Piper sas ia.issily tm,
al Weathersfeld Ceaier. "a Tharsiay, 4
q falling tree whieh cane down eosirl,
70 calculation. breaking bis bach. ar.
AID legs 10 shocking manner.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-01-03

Prof W. |. Paul gives public dane
ing schools at Concert Hall, Cambridge
Boro, Tuesday eve, Jan. 9th; American
House, Hyde Park, Wednesday eve., Jan.
10th and at Wocott, Thursday eve Jan.
18th.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-01-03

u . no uuadsF that luFsiids iess hith :
fFseiacst. shea - many ruTthlsss usatriuss :
Hdttftir<c fdr The euTs q tsrtous dissaNst !.
shioh. shes tiCd. are "lsund -zalnrn n
have 81 O. teAfn, heusFsf, - The 6Ftt G.ilurs
d.. hiis.n's nals.n u Wild ChsfTy. g. 9,
osughs, esits, and pulInunATy disease
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-01-03
Eden Corner
TX. I'll. ELLIOTT.

X. II. ELLIOTT, Eden corner
Twenty-Five years experience in House. nis
Carriage and Ornamental Painting. MT. nun Ind
would say TO the public generally that he nas 5oo
completed q large and convenient paint s ,,nr
where he will do all kind Of Carriage, fuin. Nh
and Ornamental painting, in the best manner =, AMI
other shop In the county. Orders soiicitso ~
House ainting Papering 30. and will BIO Pros ~,
Unattended 10. All in need Of painting WI, . XII
money by calling on or addressing me- lot s ~,
do work at greatly reduced prices Sa I.anss
have also attached wood shop for repairing y,
rages, Furniture, 40, which ! intend TO -
SMUT a, hoeice anu Oh 'easoh"o's '' IT,
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-01-03

CoNcERNINa STAMPS. -Commissioner
Douglas has decided that not only Bheriffs,
Deputy Sheriffs, Constablcs and Collec-
tors of towns, require a stamp upon their
bonds, but also village and School Collec.
fcra
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-01-03
LamoIIle County Agricultural So
clety.
ANNUAL MEETING.

PURSUANT 70 Gail " Auf GNNANf@Af - Ha-e
members Of this Society met a, the tow
hall. Morrisuille, yesterday aud wer
called to order by Hon. G. S. Parker
president. The report Of the auditors wa
read and adopted. after which the follow
ing officers were elected for the ensuing
year:
Hon. Alger Jones, WOlcO,t, President
Geo. +. Small. Morristown, Vice
Orson Hadlcy. Hyde Park, Priests
E.E. Allen, Morristown, Secretary.
IA. Leland, Hyde Park, Asst. Sec,
Us. brennan. Hardwick, Marshall.
A. Dwinrell. Hyde Park, Assistant
Orlo Perkins, Stowe. Marshalls
A. D. Thomas, Supt. Fair Ground.
l. N. LcBaron Of Stock.
Nm. Moves, {" OF Tickets.
D.J. Stafford, ofFloral Hall.
Il. Ii. Powers, j.. II. DOty, Geo. l.
Waterman, Henry Harris, p. A. Stevens,
Auditors. .-a
The constitution of the society provides
that each town represented at the annual
meeting shall be entitled TO three direct
ors, and the other towns, one. Caucuses
for the several towns that had a represent
tation was then held with the following
result: ..
Hyde Park.-Abel SpauldiDg, II. D. W.
Doty, A. NJ. Goodrich. ....
MorristoNn-W. S. Thorpe, VIM. NJ,
Small. Solomon Stowe.
Stowe-R. r. Wait, 9 go. A Harris, AFRO
Slayton.
Elmore-R. &. Hill, VIM. W. Delano,
j. w. Bryant.
Wolcott-N. Whitney, l. D. R. COL
Inns, N. Boynton. ..
Eden-Geo Sagent. W. NJ, Bassett,
W. S. Pond
The meeting then elected for the other
towns:
Belvidere--Jerre Shattuck.
johnson,
Cambridge--Ilenry Smile. ...t
Watervile-Nason Chaffee.
Hardwick-Adop plus Holton.
1t was voted to pay its future secreta-
ries such a sum for their services as the
auditors may allow aud its past efficient
secretary l. n. LeBaron, the sum of $40
Mr. LeBaron was urged to take the posi-
tion again, but declined. ..... -....
There is a balance in the treasury Of
nearly 5000 after paying alliindebtednOss.
A motion to instruct the board Of Gi-
rectors to take deed of the land of Messrs.
Niles aud Town under the conditions of
their bond, was made and carried BY
viUa Uoce vote; but doubt existing in the
minds Of some, u rising vote was had, which
stood 33 for, to 30 against the motion. A
doubt still existing ballot was called for
and had with the following result, several
members having came in,--for the motion,
As against, AZ, and was declared lost By
two majority. At this stage Of meeting
considerable interest was manifested, |
claims of unfarness we're made, and in.
asmuch as notice of this action had not
been given it was voted to try the vote
again at an adjourned meeting to be held
on the last Tuesday of January inst.
The secretary was made committee to
act with committees appointed by adjac.
ent associations, to fix the time of holding
the Fair.
The meeting then adjourned. " ''s'
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-01-03

The question of moving the Eair
Ground is now again before the people Of
the County. As usual the NEwsDEALER
columns are open to the discussion. and
we hope to see the pros and cons fully set
forth. Lsa aifd9 nsa ,ss.a
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-01-03
No. W0lc0W.

"A little son of j. A. Graves. 8 years
old, one day last week swallowed a pen
knife with the blade open, and strange TO
relate, the knife passed in BE- hours, APP
parently doing him no injury. q. -all
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-01-03

&C. W. Doty's stage line between So.
Hardwick and johnson, made its first trip
on New Years morning. The z. Il O..
Railroad begins to seem fixed fact"
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-01-03

-One of the last places to begin
system Of retrenchment is with your fami-
ly paper. No family can really afford
to do without one; it is in all right senses
an economical feature in family expenses
it meets the wants Of old and young; it
gives instruction and entertainment; it is
rarely that there is single issue that
does not contain some fact, some informa-
ton, some house, or farm, or business
suggestions, that are not worth many
times the subscription price for year
Reflector. t'e6
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-01-03

The indomitabIe spirit Of Chicago
found admirable expression in the grace
ful speech with which Mayor Medill well
coined the Grand Duke Alexis to the
Inequalities of the desolated city, Satur.
day evening, and its confident predictions
of the restoration of the Queen city to
more than her former prosperity in the
near feature--supported as they are by
the activity with which, even at this sea-
son, be will see the work of rehabilitation
going op--can hardly fail to inspire the
visitor with new admiration for Ameri-
can character, which just now finds, per-
haps, its best exempli6cation in the city
where Alexis makes his New-year's calls.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-01-03

ohers TO all classes Of people most profitable an
entertaining sheet. To the Religious and Ten
porance classes, il brings news and discussion.
the highest Importance, much Of which can
found in no other paper.
To the Farmers and Produce Dealers, II offers III
most interesting Statistics of Trade that are to
furnished by tie various neIcantlle exchanges o.
produce marts. No farmers Gun nford to do Wit
out our market reports. .J
The paper is independent in Politics and Rel
gion, ana Is The organ of no sect or party. ItisE
earnest advocate Of Temperance, sharp critic &
corrupt administration In office. and urges b
greatest economy and ttrictest integrity in d
Government expenditures.
1t sreplete with latest telegraphic and loa
news, and never causes its readers to blush OF Oh
low expression or demoraizing recitals.
These features must highly recommend the M
to all, as thoroughly business, Religious, Tu
perance, Spicy and Readable Family Paper
To Jobbers, and Traders generally, the Nr
presents peculiar Inducements, by publishing ID
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-01-03

D. p. SCOTT, wiswell Farm, Hyde ran
Manufacturer of Collins and Caskets. Alway ,,s.
hand, will make and trim TO order on short no"''
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-01-03
New Advertisements


The NEWS for the Coming year
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-01-03
HOTEL ARRIVALS EVERY MORNING.

To the public generally, it offers great adya
tages as and advertising medium, not only by b
large and extending circulation, but also BY !
reaching the better and higher classes of pooplst
a greater extent than any other two cent paper.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-01-03

II A M.-Miss Clark gave some excel
lent instruction in regard to writing Com.
positions. She gave the teachers sub.
jet and requested them TO write short
composition, which they did, Z
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-01-03

Address, TIE BOSTON NEWS CO.,
BosroS, MASS,
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-01-03
The Boston News Co., also publish the
81. CHURCH & REPUBLIC,

81. CHURCH & REPUBLIC, 81
The Cheapest and Best Weekly Jdurna
in the World.
1t is issued every SATURDAY MORNING, and vi.
reach all parts of New England for Sunday rev
ing.
rE-H contains Thirty coiumnsChoiee Reading ,uf
issue.
a. NO CONTINUED STORIES.
Subscription price, 81 90 per year, in advance
Address.
THE CHURCH & REPUBLIC,
BOSTON, NAsL
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-01-03


TF.N.-Seniimenis from the members
Of the Insiiints. which we're very rsey and
appropriate. Next, an essay written by
Mis-. o H.Kile. wasread by Mis- Clark.
IL vas full Of practical truth aud pungent
suggestions. one Of which is deserving Of
mention the evil 200 often INDUCED
in BY parents sending their children to
school just Tor the sake or getting them
out Of the way.
Then followed lecture on Physical
Geography by Prof +. O. Hathaway Of
the Morrisville Graded School. As our
readers have been entertained aud las
trucied BY productions from him, they
need not be told Of the intrinsic value Of
this lecture. Ii contained thoughts
worthy Of the best scientists in the land.
Ii was claimed by him snd sustained by
proofs that if canal we're cut across the
Isihmus Of Panama, the q ulfSiream chang
ing its course would materially change what
is now the inhabited region Of the arctic
wona
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-03-13
sorrow and Insanity.

On Sunday night, about three weeks
ago, says the San Francisco Bulletin OF
Monday, a man named j. b. van
Sickle made his appearance Mt the
Police Office and asked Captain Short
for a permit to enter the Home OF the
Inebriate. He stated that he was a
saddler by trade, and that his wife had
died about three days before. He fur
thor stated that he had been drinking
immoderately and feared the conse-
quences. While Captain Short was
writing the permit, Van Sickle sud
denly fell to the floor in q fit. He was
attended by the city physician, and
ordered to the County Hospital, and
there kept for a few days, when 1t was
found necessary to send him to the
Home Of the Inebriate, from which
place he was discharged last Monday.
He resumed work at the shop Of Mead
d Son, and remained until Saturday
Mt 10 o'clock. He then left, and was
next seen standing on the corner OF
New Montgomery and Stevenson
streets. His actions were Of such a
peculiar nature as to attract the atten-
ton of David Bush, who stood watch
inc him. In a few minutes after being
first noticed, he stepped behind a sign
on Stevenson street, and was then seen
to take q knife from his pocket, place
1t to his breast and by a blow on the
handle, drive 1t towards his heart. Mr.,
Bush ran to him, but In a second Van
Sickle repeated the blow. lie then
drew out the knife, and as Mr.. Bush
reached him, handed it to that gentle
man. Van Sickle was Immediately
taken into Bryan's drug store and there
attended to-. The knife was Of the
common style, generally used to cut
leather, and had blade about three
inches in length. Two cuts were found
OH the left breast, n on the nipple,
and the largest about an inch above.
Fortunately neither are of q danger
GUS nature, and the unfortunate man
will recover. Van Sickle is a man OF
fine appearance, and up to the time Of
the deceasc Of his wife, was steady.
His bereavement has unsettled his
mind, and unless a proper care Is ex-
ercised, his self-destruction may BE- ac-
complished at any time.