davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-07-23

Mr.. EDITOR ~ wish TO say to the pco-
Pie Of this County through your valuable
paper, that at the meeting for the organi-
baton Of a Farmers, Mechanics and Bush
hess mems Club, on the Fair-Ground
||on the 4th inst, the organization was made
permanent. Its Officers and Committee
pre- hard at work in maturing plan for a
FESTIVAL and Picnic this Fall or SUNNI err
pnd the following plan as to place and or
Per of exercises have been suggested, and
|wii we presume, without material change
Pc adopted by the Committee LIST. Invi.
Patton is extended TO every citizen of this
County and Hardwick to attend flor all
pre- deemed members of the club) and TO
have all interests and occupations repre-
|scnted at the meeting which is to take
place upon the Fair-Ground, where the
Following order of exercises will be carried
but:
1st, at 10 o'clock, an address by some
nble speaker (yet to be selected) then a
general discussion until IL NJ. when Din
|ncr will be served. After dinner Senti-
ments will be given, calling out gentlemen
representing all the occupations and pro-
fessons in the County, LIST by County
then by towns to be responded to by per-
sons to be selected.
AS fast as the Committee mature the
arrangements they will be made known
through the paper.
j. w. BRYANT, Pres.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-07-23

Coon STAGE ARRANGEMENT. Bruce
81 Ladd in addition to their regular
morning and evening mail stage, start a
coach from Waterbury on the arrival of
the mail train from st. Adams, which
Connects at Morrisvillo with the express
train for this village, St. Johnsbury and
the mail train going north on the Pas
kumpsic Road. The coach leaves Morris
rlle on the arrival of the express train
from this village 12:35 P. n.y. stops at
etowe for dinner, and arrives in Waterbury
IN time to connect with trains for Bur-
lngton, St. Adams and the West. Peo-
pie in the northeastern counties wishing
70 reach Burlington or the center Of
Fhe State will find this route pleasant,
fafe and expeditions,
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-07-23

fsss-frOr D. hOussaia ash, or sOms-
tine, all. psSssmizsis. We looked
ualil We |, = stishsa they had lsfl con
eloasd "a o. vas dough, and We would
make fsr ssHs. In coming down the
mOus,aia scat half way dOvn. the hound
began "a !, pneasy AID saufT; the old
hun,sr b cord and tied him. We
ssou as issr's yard il was tired down
literally J, bird As dOOrJard. Deer.
when d. 80 becomes 80 deep. that il is
hard gas about, they yard; select
place uhssihsre Is plenty Of small hem.
lock asi ff;-ihey live, mostly on hem
lock, "a BE- winter. They look out for wa
ter. ~ trimmed the brush as high as
they CO.. reach, as FAR as We could see.
We thc..si il very large yard. The
old hania said. Nov boys, we have not
had an ssk yet, now We will have liz.
tie spoh nth the deer" So he let loose
his l.ouE! very soon he had fine buck
on TIC asse, and VIC followed his bay
ing. n deer followed a small brook,
ill Be fsnd in was leading toward the
inhabisHts, then he struck across a
spruc, higc, every jump he would 60 in
TO nc SOw mid-side,-he got Worried
He 10 ato a Ticket Ofspruco and turn
ed urss the hound, which dare not
touch i'm. The old hunter had the gun,
and st him. We soon came up, and cut
his that. His blood was so hot, we
conn hardly hold our hand in it. l
thou.i then, it was wicked-and still
thin o-fer he was good for nothing ex-
cept Bis hide. We took out his inwards,
and Sled him with snow, afterwards went
and 5rought him in and dressed him. l
thirk the old hunter ate some Of him, but
il tased so strong ofhemlock, hardly any
ono tic any of him. The old hunter was
aboaforty years old, on old bachelor,
eooihearted, clever fellow, as you would
likso see, when sober; but terribly ad.
dicttl to strong drink. Helived and died
a T0r, miserable drunkard, at the age o.
6fyfve or sixty. Mr..
The Hotel Co. have caused to be
printed aud placed on one of the famous
drA rocks, card with the following in
scrption -
\ This drift rock is good evidence of the
dii period. The small one struck the
Bel rock, as will be plainly seen by the
coner clipped off, and the two largeI
struck this one and broke from the ice
bug. The drift scratches made by this
rex can be seen on the west side, plainly
thugh thousands of years have passed
snce."
The Congregstionalist society have
i Just had new organ set up in their church
| Carlos Haseltine was attacked by ;
atamount while driving home one evening
mcntly, ard had his thumb torn open By
The furious animal before he could escape
MIR. Daniel Pottlc returned from
California last week. He went there fo
the purpose Of spending the remainder o
his life, but returned to Vermont as ;
sweet heaven of rest.
The oldest woman in town is Mrs
IKE, mother of William Pike, and shC
viii be 90 years old next November.
The grass has gained nearly one thir(
IN quantity during the past few days, ant
no frequent rains have delayed haying ST
nuch that many farmers havo scarcel,
@mm enced.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-07-23
Store.

EDITOR NEwsDEALER Thinking some
of your readers would like to know some
incidents that took place seventy.fvc
years ago, thought l would note few
things | was personally acquainted with
at that early day. My father moved to-
Stowe seventy-fve years ago last March
| was then twelve years OIL, consequently
am now cighty-seven. AT that time, our
forest was pretty we'll filed with bears,
deer and some moose. The year / was
fifteen, an old hunter that lived in our
Deighborhood, and two other men. went on
Worcester mountain, or commonly called
Hog Back, think early 10 February,
and killed very large, fine moose, dress
ed it, carried a part home, aud buried
the res! in snow afterward carried the
remainder home. 1t was SPLENDID meat,
not so fne-grained as dear, but more juicy.
About three weeks after, the old hunter
told me he was going on the mountain
again to find another moose and wanted
me to 60. As was little fond of sport
and hunting, / told him would be glad
10 90. So he and his brother, and | set
day to start. and we fixed our KNAPP
sacks, blankets and lunch. The old hunt
err took pint flask of stingo, his old hound
ard our snow.shocs. All ready. we started
and went in the road to the north end Of
the mountain and then put on our snow
shoes AMI assembled the mountain,
hard work-snow about four feet deep
then. We turned south on top of the
mountain; we judged We had Travelled
about two miles. Getting toward night,
we bore down on the side toward Worces-
ter--began to look out for camping-ground
for water and dry wood. We found q
fine little stream of water, and dry wood.
We killed partridge on our way. The
old hunter said we would have tip-top
breakfast. His brother, being something
of cook, went to work dressing the part
ridge-drcsed it in good style. The old
hunter went to chopping for a shanty
and wood, and | to treading down the
snow and building the shanty. Stuck two
crotches in the snow, put pole across,
stuck some poles in the snow, then covt
cred the top and sides with he,nlock bark !;
laid six or eight inches of temlock small
brush for our bcd--no danger of taking
cold on such bcd--trod the snow down,
and built fire on the snow. In the morn
ing it was on the ground, and a fine bed
Of Goals to cook our breakfast. Our
cook took the thick part Of our partridge,
and cut some slices of pork, and put it on
the partridge with some small, sharp
wooden pins, and broiled on the Goals, the
pork seasoned itjrst right. 1t was spleldid.
We took drop of the ''tanglelegs" to
give us an appetite after hearty break.
fast, we took up line Of march on the
top Of the mountain. Soon came where
the moose had been, but there had been.
some snow SO that their tracks were not
fresh. They had gnawed the bark as high
as they could reach--about ten or twelve
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-07-23

.HolcOH.
Mrs. s. Warren has crab apple tree
ilher garden that has 8 half grown apples
and s full blossoms.
The highways over the r. r. are be-
ins put in good condition. So much to
The credit Of the Il. r. Co.
"A short time ago s. A. Fife Rand.
i. Ourrier caught in one-half day, 26S
trout. Where is Albinus and his COM
parion?
l-Daniel Baldwin is erecting peg
factory on the Wild Branch, near the resi-
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-07-23
Dae Tuak.

kLyae Eu,H.
Mrs. A. G. Sawyer and her daueh-
Ter, Mrs. Julia Crosby of Cedar Falls,
iowa, are in town,--guests Of Hon. G. l..
Waterman.
Willard Wood, ESQ.,, Of Crete, H.,
hany years ago resident of Morristown,
guest Of Almond Boardman, Esq.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-07-23

dsnoe Of I. o. Graves in Norsh wolostt.
The Basd made HOa- OLE Absll call
last Saturday, and fousd that gonilenAH
"quiis at home" With a god supper and
ice-ereAn to accompany il. The leader
Of the band being absent. II. II. Pike
took that position AMI filed il ersditably.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-07-23
[ T ERMONT CENTRAL r.. r. LINE
Y SUMNER ARRANGEMENT.

Commencing June 2, 1878.
Trains Going South and East--Lcare Waterbury
8 X u M, 2 Al a. III, and Q 40 m.
Mail Train leaves Ogdensbnrg at 90 p mist Al
bansat 20 u. m, and connects at Rutland for TIoy
and at White River Junction and Bellows Falls
with trains for Boston, Worcester. Springfield and
N. Y, at New London with steamer for New York.
Day Express leaves Montreal at s As a. m, ST.
Johns at 10 10, 0gdonsburs at 90 a. m, St. AL
bans at ~ 90 m, arriving in Boston via Lowell at
Night Express leaves Ogdensburg at I2 81 p. IN,
Montreal 45 p. m, st. Johns 05 p. m, st. Adams
I 20 p. M, connecting at w. r, Junction and Bel
lows Falls for Boston Worcester; &C., arriving in
Roston at 80 a, m. at So. Vernon for Springfield
and N. Y, arriving in N. Y. at ~ 80 p. M, New
London II 10 a. m.
at 05 o m, AZ IN, 30pm, and 30 pm.
Day Express leaves Boston via Lowell at n M,
for Darlington, Montreal, st Albans, &c, arriving
ir Montreal at 9 As pm, and 0gdensburgh at l2 so
a m, making close connection with trains for the
West.
Mail train for Burlington and ST. Adams leaves
Boston via Lowell at M, via. Lawrence and
Fitchhurg Mt 30 am, Springfield 90 m, New
London 800 a m, So, Vernon at 10, n. M, Bellows
fallsl2, q. M, White River Junction go p. M,
arriving in st. Adams sos p. IN.
Trains leaving Boston via. Fitchburg at 100 a.
m and Springfield at a. IN. connect at White
River junction with Day Express Train.
Accommodation Train leaves Northfcld at asa.
M, Rutland at $40 q. M, and arriving in Bur
lington at 80 a. M, st. Adams Mt l2 m st. Johns
at $50 p. M, ogdensburgh at s5op p. M.
Night Express leaves Now London at 2. 45 p. m,
from Connectcutt River Railroad leaving New
York at 3 p. M. Springfield $40 p. M, Bellows
Falls t,2o ?. M, connecting with trains over
connecting ut White Rivei Junction with trains
leaving Boston at p. m. for Burlington, 81. Al
bans, Montreal, &c, arriving in Montreal at oils
a. M, connecting with Grand Trunk Railway and
Sleeping Cars are attached to tho NightExpress
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-07-23
c0n6f2Mge.

cum6f3age.
DR.. Chas. L Swasey, of New Bed
brd, Mass. and his son, DR.. &. Z. Swa-
gy, of New Britain, Conn, were at
Waits Hotel three days last week. They
listed the mountain Wednesday, in cem-
AMY with Miss Anna G. Swasey, of New
Bedford, who is spending the summer at
he Roro' House, Miss Jennie Waits
md G. II. Field, of Cambridge, and G.
4. Browne, of Burlington. DIR. Swasey,
rho is famillior with much of the finest of
american scenery, said that he never be-
IRE saw so beautiful country as North
en- Vermont or such magnificent scenery
IS he saw from the summit of Mt. Mans :
ald. lie was ulso particularly pleased
With the Lamoile and its Intervals and
hrms, and the Great Falls at Fairfax.
j. NJ. Stafford is about to put into
lis steam mill. machinery for the manu-
icture of clothcs-pins for the wholesale
tade. This IS what we like to see. an
nergctic young man starting out in some-
hing new. A business which will return
lin good per centage on his investment
md at the same time. be a benefit to the
smmunity. Cambridge needs few
nore men of Safford's stamp.
---Macoy and Brush have nearly COM
lcted their ontract on Mrs. Rose Wes-
bn's new house. 1t is well built and
will be, when finished, one of the pretti-
st cottages in the village.
The Cambridge butter market was
.vcly Saturday, prime at rs to 20 cts.
Spaading took in over enc hundred tubs.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-07-23

The Lamoillc County M. Il. Minis
terial Association will hold its first meet
ing at Morrisvile, in the NJ. Il. church,
Aug. 10, at 9 o'clock. A. M. All the
lministers-local aud appoiuted--arc re-
quested to be present and present an arti-
Gle, on a subject of his own choosing, to
be criticized.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-07-23

I0hHs0H.
-Dea. Samuel Andrews and wife have
gone to New HASPshire and Massachusetts,
for visiting trip.
Dogs are getting most too plenty fOr
the comfort Of sheep raissrs in this town.
Five or six fOcks in the SOutheas. part Of
the town were disturbed aud scattered
about a week ago and some are missing
yet
Help for haying is very high aud
farmers find il impossible to get as much
as they want at any price.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-07-23

1Lo171Syslle.
MIR. l.. G. Burnham, who has leased
POrtor's Gallery, is publishing some very
fine local stereOscOpic views; among which
are some good ones Of the Pair-GrOund on
the occasion Of the recent celebration.
His opamOlled photographs need only to
be seen to be appreciated. He has an
advertisement in this paper.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-07-23

In Stowe, July 18th. Mr.. James Morrison,
aged GO years
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-07-23
B. a. CaIkins

- a N-H
.. ~. SdIklnS
has l.,i rsisfesd ffel Bes''h -i'A . sPisnaia and
n. AR ~@~H O
N L w "a w ~ %
lf
..- e..r--
.... ...Ir
"a. .FLa-L
ws,ss BE = EI'ss y 81 sh g. I'M ana sS,
las my goods % Keep Aad meas . eisposo q them
Mys'O't comprises
Prints aud uinghains' r.-...
now o'y'e rOisa
n"a;n,ss nn.I. ~,
""i' S,f'
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-07-23

which he IL going b sell eHE1F and Coz pfioes
which he will Euazntss 10 b LoH. I did not
huy my goods % keep Aad meaa . eispose q them
fer ready-pay within the neat sfNTT DAYS
Nv Stock comprises
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-07-23

Ia, j.ss rsisre.d fFe= Bossss -itA . 'Plsndid and
en- plets si..ek e
, 1873-06-26
THE CHICAGO UNIVERSITY,

It is customary In all wol1-regulated, seats OF
learning In this country, to devote at least oho
day toward tho close Of tho educational year to
amusement. It is called "claas-day." and grad
uating studonts are permitted to invite thoir
frlondn to tho college grounds to hcar and ap-
plaud their BongB poems, and witty epoeches.
The graduating oiasa Of the Chi
cago University participated in fun
OF this character yestorday, and wero
listened to. with tho most intense delight BY a.
couple OF hundred fathers, mothers, sIaters
brothers, aunts, unoleB, niecos, cousins, etc.,
who dlaoerned future Pzosidonts and other high
officials on the PLATFORM aud roaly beloved thoy
never heard anything nko their rolatiycs' per-
formances stnco they were born. This IL but
natural, however, and 1t would bo tho height Of
cruelty for q common newhpaper reporter, who
never went to college, and nevor had any admir-
Ing retatiyeB clap their hands over Ills Juvenile
osanya on tho pin, and other uaoful articles IN
ho'laehold economy. to soy anything that would
tend to dlspel tho pleasant ha}lucinatiouy,
The proceedings Of tho day woro conducted
In tho grove fronting tho University, wLcro
temporary platform was orootod for tito acpon,-
modation ct tho orators aud musicians, Tile
programme was sufficiently long, sufficiently
funny, auftlclontly Intellectual; and sufficiently
harmonious to anawor all practical PURPOSES,
The apoakqss raised and lowered their yoleos
, 1873-06-26

fow woeka htterward. It was this assassination
that hnhlly led to tho arroat Of tho great bandit.
Tho murdered Mayor Of Dllitxka had four olul-
Arnitz, who at tho timo 81 her fatiors doatli waa
elghtoon. ehe waa good looking, and antlowod
With superior intelligence. The oowa1tlIy aasne-
elnaton OF hcr father made doop Impression
lnllrdoror to juBttee j. .
With truo feminine shrowdness and ox..aor-
dlnnry powors Of discrimination, ahe maunend Ia
have ~ intcryiow With Mnnicl Harder, and maio
him bclfove that tho renown Of hin bloody And
daring dools Ind causod her to fall In loyo with
him. bho WINS handsome, his vanity WAS excited
in word, he accepted hor declaration Of 1ovo
and said ho would marry lor. She told him
ho could moot her tho noxt evoning at ito Golden
Ok Tavorn, ono milo from unoBon, whero Rho
was about to accept place as d sorvant girl. She
talked with such apparent fra,knoss that Har-
dor da not for ; moment ,eso snspS,ot her; ns
simo In tho diBguisc Of poddler. ,.He Kept his
appointment, aud was ut onco arroatcd by ai1
gontlarnoa whom tho girl Ind notified Of hts
coming Ton days afterward ho WINS placed On
and convicted Of crimes enough to soud dozon
lie was rI sentenced % to DO hollealod. uis oxo-
outiou, howeyor, was delayed uutil tho frat Of
May. Until then Harder manifested tho grcat-
est fortitudc IN jail. When the exocptionor yis;
with him, md told him Lo ncoti not fnstcn his head
to The block as he would lie still until a was over.
I1o added to the headaman: MY friend, grind
tho odgo Of your NJ we'll, 30 that you kill mo
immcnso multitude Gnd exclaimed In q loud
tone: "Now 500 how d rnan dies |" Then ho
kneIt down boliind tho block, and put his hoad
on 1t. Ho growiel aloud whom tho o1eoutionor
straps. "You aro very SLOW" be said, calmly,
whilo tho hoadslnan took out his terrible axe.
"4trilso Btrike!" Tho nxo fell twlco before
tho hond Of tho great ont1aw was sovercd from
tho body. Not fsw Of the auporstitiouB spec
tntors dipped thoir handke1ohtefs In uardor'a
blood.
, 1873-06-26
Second Great Auction Ha1e.

We would call attention to tho second great auction
sae Of Clarke, layton Co., Of Drexel Boulevard and
South Park, on Thursday Juna 10. We notice by tho
advertisement that this proparty u sisussed IN tho
Of Drexe boulevard to the park overlooking tho bea-
tifu park on tho vest and Tho ehre Drexe boulevard
on tho north makes the most desirable property for
resldence that has yot boen offered by Clarke Layton
90. Tho great SUCCESS attending tho formor auction
salos ct Clarke, layton 90. viii induce many to At
the great dosirphillty Of this particular
property. We would recommend an
wishing to invest, both for private
fairness and honor tn which these suction sa1ea Of
CLARKE, Layton 4 Co. are conducted, and tho advan-
taEo gained by tho purchaser In buying comenIA It,
SOIL 70 tho public, and will make ahis manner Of
eales yety popular hego, It Il IN other largo cities
, 1873-06-26

Liebig has shown tint oatmeal is almost as
nutrltionh aB tho worry bcst English boef, aud
that It Is richor than wheaton broad In the elo-
MontH that 60 to form bono and muscle. Prof.
Forbos. Of Edinburgh, during some 20 years,
mcasurcd tho breadth and hight, and also tested
tho strength Of both tho arms and loins Of tho
studenta In the University-of courHo, D very n,1-
merouB class, and Of various nationalItios, drawn
to TINT city aud institution. by the fame Of hts
teaohing:, Ho found tbat, in hight, breadth Of
ghost and shoulders, and strength Of arms and
m mionB, tho .Belgfans were ut tho bottom Of Tho
liat little above them tho French, worry much
higher tho English; and highest Of all tho dif-
fercnt nativitioB woro tho Scotch and Scotch
Irish from ulstor, who. like tho natives Of Scot
land, are fea In their oarly ycara with at least
ono meal 4 day Of good milk and good oatmeal
porridgo, simply and o1oluaiyely. -
, 1873-06-26
LAplESl COLLEGE.

The Mumnm Re- Union OF the Evanaton COL
logo OF Ladies' took place ut the Methodist
uhnseh alia On tuesday evening, JUNO "a: Tho ex-
eroines wore yety interesting, and reflected Grent
credit on those who bad them in charge. The
programme waa aa follows: :,
IT, 4aartette--Mood Mtnatrels. Mende1ssohn
nosard' H. H. Joh. il. Sso1s Iucsarsa '''' H. y
Volkaltod Knckcn
1s %!s Asy f;5it 4aop;os:
mu,o-Due. Rss M'!.sem p. 's<':
p,osr,nne,i rs; s;1isS SS;s< aad i;;, Jisoa
Poem-o'd and Nex:: ::;;;;:.s;::;: ;:...........
Muato-Quartettc-Vot .f3uabsn
Grs: Mary hannt,i:i Willard. '.''''''''''
Grs FeTt Msss1, nsra3a aad iu5sapa 5sapaaesssF
AT;srding o1 prizes md comforting Of degrees.
Music-Abendlied'. ."..................Abs
At the close OF thoe1ercisoa At this church, the
Faculties OF tho Evanston College for Ladies',
tho Northwestern University, tho Garrett Bibli-
cal Institute, md, the Alumni Of tho throe in
stltutions, adjourned 70 tue Ladies' College to
Hartako Of tho ]hospitalities there oxtsnded by
tho humnn Of the latter institution.
The Ladlcs' College haye awarded prizes as
follows:
Tho Gold Medal Tor " Tho Best Example," given by
n n s,s Gn:ss Ht qhasG @ ATa1ae4 6y her s9hoo
Mira VIM: 2. Philnps, q Evanston. Awarded to Miss
Chicago 3Tsrdsa Il siS osr4so q wyesoH soR
rat prlze TOR Neatnesa and Taaofulness in Care Of
Room, given BY Mssoa willard and jackson. Awarded
to Miss Maggie stonelnan, McareRor.
aecond pEiza for Neatness and TastefulnasB In Caro-
OF Room. given by E. Il. Trafton. Awarded To h1isa
Ell. vincant, posMonoa, Iowa.
, 1873-06-26
A DOMESTIC DRAMA.


A slnuu1nr,v romn,,coto1 Ecr,,,v
n,sr.n,.f... &"AAs
,ru,ttoo u,,aao ~ ut1u.y. .e".a. ..u.a J..
ou.s'oe "a1nea "aa sestoruay oaalea upon 70
pass Judgment on . family difficulty Of q compli-
catod character. pator Lund and Mary Luud
lIayo daughter, Kato. who. hoino foni]y loved.
an woa ,liacc1 hv, w,llior,. 4 EIdriioo ,vaa
s..,;", - ""se" -, :" - I''0'uso' ny .,',o "so
8uffoptlt'oaSl9 masEloa 70 ann. 10 1hla
o]andohttno proceeding Il Was sad Mr. Lund
strongly objected. !, Mrs. Lt1nd, however, toati-
flod. upon tho heo1s of rnost solemn oatb. that
1,o. t,s1,.r Lroso t,,ofs d1vo,,fo~ fro,o tt,ofr
nor huspanu aroYo 1nolt oaugn'ol IRON tfelr ~
house, out into tho Btreot at O'CLOCK IN INC
morning, beforo eho becano tho wlfo Of
Eldridge and because OF suoh bnd trontmont tho
d.r1htor hocamo rool1oaa mn, rono,vcd IN ortcr
honso ~ ,rnn,d,,aa - o,,.raotor aa ~ savo hor
S. - gna1utof. ~ ~ 80. easo LUZ
sdi ios ~ uRcf 1td 9u a ,y ,s,
taa{. aItiau M uHe. - eou1se' ~ MEiufag1 know mhJ ne
th io 70 w ~ ,"S a au
~ iola a sne Us goason p5 Saying loveu nor WHICH
~. = no sute, @ aea1onsal t; aensonce, ous esoa
+ H.; 40 suon .ntnS Inv an4 .hea. a1set
, 1873-06-26
a Roy KILLS His Brother and Wounds
Another BROTHER nnd Slator.

From what wo deem good authority no learn
that most heart-rending affair occurred near
Belmont, in Fayette county, Inst sunday week.
A man named Orittenden, now conner in the
OF Richard nivors to be gono fow 'hbueB. Dur
ing their absence tho eldest son took down a
1oadod pistol from tho mantel, but It was snatch
cd from him By hfs ne1t younger brother, who
ran out tho house with it ln hls hand. The
2 single group. At this tuncturo the boy with
the ptstol appeared at one corner of the house
and cried, "Look out, I I'M going to Shoot" and
at tho Same time firing, the bull killing bis old
est brother, slightly Wounding another in the
arm, and his sister in tho nose.