davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-05-03

Morris, living at ID 1r1l
fell on Saturday |[s
arms. The linn III
now open, -. Ne
Daniels, n kission.
Z. IA powder cars ran
" r. r. at Main
on Monday week.
e who saw Il made
Fearing an explosion,
~ a some 10 tons Of
Y, {rLP.-Col. Hyatt, Of the
= Hillary Academy, recently
|,p< wedish girls, of a number
/ I'D hf8Vght to this country by a
I H. a]t14Q Firm, and the past week they
}161G4 d the performance Of the duty
i,>o11~1 <hem as chambermaids, etc
<h4z t<tnlng, however. was not very
I. n61e4dh8 to the other help Of Celtic OK.
/ tr4EsIpr and so, as Col. II. wouldn't dis
4 Q&4rrt the new arrivals, they FIRST took
i1fc &c, and then took their depaftHe
III Fresh fields and pasture new" trr1
fHish domesties have not bein,s,
i,bugh employed 10 enable - v sbplssUn
\ here's who have been .onger iraetion To
jfry have Renerallv given aos
a their employep.-Chs.th.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-05-03

DEArH AT TUE AIMsHoUsK.-A man
named John Wilson, who had been sick IN
the lower part of the city for some time
was sent to the Almahouse Sunday and
and was suffering from want Of attention,
has alnan died.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-05-03

Heading Eagle. r.
DIsTIs euIsHED VISITOR Hon. 12
Padelford, Governor OF Rhode island, = y
rived in this city Saturday, stoppj1 ~
The Clayton House. He attendH ~
Unitarian Church, (being pra 4
and influential member of that u W =.
tiou,) during Sunday. He diol< A11
Rev. Mr.. Israel, an old friea1 m s1|
and was the guest Of Cham <k|nz H.daa.l
part OF the day. This mornIs - ~ }1esrd
about the city and made &-13'( On the
venerable Judge Hall. lie it<epnrc1p FL
train for Washington on yp4zz*5t 'r7df' \
A LITTLE GIRL sHoTI 1ff}sk y. r
Tuesday week negro mi y A K - ~
went away from hol1& 1o&I &SI1e&xh n
10 or 10 years old "a @'& 11i1I ~
the boy, they 1ial1| 80 e.lso u
him Of her wl<|ftGA@ a n IS n GfI ne
instituted, tha9jli ~ a a. z. lp3z I'D
the house, sfi I Sss q "A i'l,, hai
been shot ~ xs>6 eE515e> ~ = NJ ieate
NAT = si!snI to
'Hi As S ~ 800 's -S seci,
sen, ps' ~ her seS in E ths
s aiiss NJ III -, III
NJ ~ kssts<11s Cecil Wig
MXHB ~ ess&X <ht 1each-growers Of
fsss1j 81 az Z M ai.t New Jersey to
nezAlHY qa6ae{> Il. }x@4A,ng to their pro-
z> s4h;< Z d me- ~ Der we find long
{t<<ai11 8 y ~ 17<e& ehild deformed In its
afl51< IN 's1{ NET. ttI< " Is not so remarka-
(. 4 n 3 ~ HI }jfP .{Fhig thinks. William
|<l {ll1i ddz4l22o Has lodged In the har'
z<< 1pns'l j ISL >sst week, for an attempt
~ Ss11 1ait ~ rfp*on Mary Preston. The
4 Itss>i3 . a gI]<tI Mi rebel at Burr's conclu-
\ Af.,uk @z>d Mbte the matter through the
: j<><X u<<>5 Ifauneey Answers through
I >1sl* E<<11r5<a{4t A man named Jones shot
4 xxnalh.af H<{t Piser, at Ceeilton, recently,
I, faea11N tbf tier objected TO Jones visit
li;r4- &{& x;><;f hter and threatened TO put
4 al *n{ VII Ne visits, by using desperate
IA t$s assailant is held for Court, land
N I'D sif4&. d man is improving. Salisbury
I<1f511 :k1t. The post. office department
!; 1n<< rcAe4Red the name Of yorktown tC
(, y rztt{f6d. A colored man near Princesl
A<8,,a |Itc gently attempted TO transmit 4
4 jsin by catching the wire in his teeth
Is1.z ION they measure HE mouth frou
'a<l2 ~ ear. Smallpox exists In somerse
uhtn~qfy. A Sunday school county con
4 siass on viii be- held in Easton on May q
1854 80. Precedent Malone, OF the AT
A +4Ntic, Mississippi, and Ohio Railroad
Z, 6 Dmpany, is ont in a letter urging the ex
:{ttnsiOn Of the Eastern Shore road u
10 herrystone or Cape Charles.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-05-03

REsIGEATIoN OF 1sstorof a. Asn;&1
John Collins McCakt Own sstnrdav j XIV
P. E. Church, M ~ ,be " es,rv }1<'a,''
called a meeiendered his resisus,iesA
church sradiourped without taklnr 49,.
Ing 81 the resignation until Mso<a<;
aelI2Yit was accepted and resol s4\H5< X
sgreI adopted. The resigna AN WA
take effect at the terminatiou,n q e. kilai
present quarter. Where Mr.. Malai,e KiA
90, is not yet known, but be w'i fs<+plts'5 ~
remove from the STATE. His Iosa Will ~
severely felt Ia the church, infA&*fa
fraternity and 10 the commutft .i<zf
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-05-03

DESTRUCTION OF H<ps.1 II, "a So
morning of April 9th, t9er iaf.s& 3s|piu
barn Of Mrs. Louisa Cod<ssu. H't*t-} Qtp'
tinEham, was discoverofi}e' ~ ~ = w
about 3 o'clock, aud "a }'f4l .'.1
Roadway the flames bad eti> ns /. li.aIiA.
nothing could he dq1A a 4Ise ~ ,,1,'llise'
barn was a very fine ntf, hejpx * IL "
feet and having fyaps sstsrbsrrtt|t 4 {
- by 81 feet. all coveiee siit1 ,s'sit.
fire was uudoubted ~ ~ AZ \, I. 4, "
ism, rs tue barn VA. \, snIil X
about six weeks ,Wpsl|psts VIt
before any dana asIri.al dora no .ff'tk
or implements VnHe1t41f Inc .tdilfiih et IL
being enlrvl, etnplynsi 1t'Y ~ 'Iof BOO
in the Penn Mui fzllq. iqs.1'fa,i w " hi,
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1873-05-03
Vol

AAN
Grow p,
Attinei
And bri
feeliil
Before Z
some v
won
II from
A blue-l
Behold
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-08-06
The National Banks.

According to the statements made by
the national banks, on the 18th Of April,
the number Of banks has risen, during the
twelve months preceding, from 1914 to
l962--an increase of IS and the capital
stock has increased from S467 900. 900, to
s4S7, 600, gain Of $4,000. 600, or
an average Of about Sl6l 600 for each of
the new banks The loans and discounts
stand at S90S, 000, 000---an increase of
SGT 900, 600, which shows the large in
crease in the extent Of banking accommo.
dation required by the country while the
deposits show a decrease Of 3 100000,
which equally indicates the A" scarcity of
money" TO use the common though avn.
bguous phrase) Towards the increased
loaning capacity required by the expansion
Of sixty-seyen millions in the leans aud dis.
counts, $40, zoe, 600 is contributed by now
capital, gil 100000 by addition to the
surplus fund.-" and s60O0,0O0 by in.
crease Of undivided profits Ia the alb
sence Of any increase of deposits, this 10.
crease Of s97000,000 in capital resources
owned by the banks is not quite adequate
to the expansion OF loans we have noted F;
for the capital resources Of the banks have
generally amounted to 70 per cent. of the
loans and discounts, while the present gain
in those resources is only about So per cent.
Of the increase in the loans. This fact in.
dicales the pressure for advances under
which the banks are placed by those de.
rangements in the money market to which
we have repeatedly alluded. The issue of
bank notes stands at 1888, 1863, s64-an in.
crease Of about $40, 100000; the actual
circulation, howfyer, is still nearly &c.
100000 below The amount authorized by
law. 1t is deserving of note that the
amount Of government bonds on hand has
fallen, during the twelve months, from &c.
292, 100 to $9,Gl3,550. To certain ex.
tent, the current out Of these Investments
may be due to the high prices at which the
bonds are selling; butt is mainly attribu.
table TO the fact that the banks are CON-
PEELED to cell out their securities 10 order to
meet tie urgent wants Of their customers,
whose loans yield them better rate Of inter-
est than the five per cent. realized on the
market value Of governments.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-08-06

Ann Eliza, the Mormon leaders sew
euteenth and socodipg vile, has rather lolly
notions as to the claims Of divorced wife,
especially for one who is only a shall rrac.
ton Of man. bettcrbalf Her complaints
and aiilayils were fled f9r divorce Monday
Of last week. She asks for 100000 DAN
ages $1,000 a month pending the suit, and
$4,000 for counsel fees This must be
rather heavy demand upon Brigham, aud
is made still more appalling BY The fact that
several other If his fractions and frac-
tional wives intend to follow The example
Of Ann Eliza. Itmay be that NIormonism
is doomed to be oyerihgogs.by ne divorce
laws, although itsoeus impEagnablo 70 the
assaults Of all other legal processes.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-08-06

The Duke Of Edinburgh, Que Of Queen
Nictorias boys, wants TO marry the Graud
Duchess Alexandroyna, daughter Of ahe
Gar Of Russia and his ma calls on Paria.
mcnt to grant him an annuity Of c25,0O0
to set up housekeeping on, vith 10000
to the Princess in cose She should become
his widow. Mr. Gladstone put the case
plausibly to the Commons, and asked that
there should be no opposition 70 ,te grant.
utsundry radicals said they Celt bound to
oppose it. Would the Grand Duchess con.
form to the Church of England7 wss ask ed.
Mr., Gladstone said She would not be re-
quested to do SO. or course tho Lords
passed The appropriation mem con. But
the Commons will quarrel over it, as per-
baps they ought to. Queen yictoria's
family is czpepsiyely large
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-08-06
Shah in Paris

Nasr-el-DIn, as his people, with @ shock
ing losdnoss Tor uickulmes, call his males.
ty, was done up Tor the London journals
while in Paris, With minuteuess which
they very dolioately considered would con.
st,uio a breach OF hospitality, while he was
on British soil Tic reporters telegraphed
Che most Intimate facts Of bis daily life
without stint. The shah had a rough
passage across the channel, Of course, the
ocean being the first really frank person be
had met, and not waiting for the services Of
an Interpreter. lie had a grand reception
at Paris, but missed the hearty cheers Of
Albion. Il was explained to him that the
French are too polite to cheer. Before
be reached ihe city he nosyousy Inquired
how many municipalities there were in
France. Forty thousand replied the
guide. Holy Allah!" murmured the
pallid monarch, g must receive anadlress
from every one?" He was answered that
20 would visit only two cities officially,
Paris and Lyons Paris would deliver bin
an address, but Lyons had fortunately Just
been beheAdcd Of her Municipality. The
shah resumed color lie travelled IN the
well-knowu saloon and yerauia car Of Ma.
poleon l II and President Mcmahon must
haveleTPerieuced strange emotions when he
rushed fcgwardand opened the door through
which he had often handed deorer Shah Of
saabs. Nasr;Edwari was very tired, and
didn't set his dinper Until nine O'clock.
Just before retiring, bis curiosity was
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-08-06

1t seems pretty warm weather for
holding political conventions, especially
south Of Mason and Dixon's line, but the
republicans Of Virginia held their state
convention on Wednesday. There was a
prospect Of an excited time over the seloc-
ton of candidate for Governor, but when
the votes were counted Col r. II. Hughes
was found to be ahead, and he is the stand
ard bearer, with little chance of being
elected
The new party or rather the old parties
in new guisc. held convention on We'd
nesday also, at Columbus, Ohio, to nomiu.
ate a state ticket. Tx Senator Pugh pre-
sided The liberal republican wing agreed
to give up their organization, and the DEM
ocratic wing substantially did the same
thing Isaac G. Cobbius, a democrat, was
nominated for governor, aud the rest of the
ticket was divided between the two wings.
The resolutions declare against the inialli-
biliiy of party that the old parties have
out lived their usefulness and that the
new party is the pnnacea for political evils
Tom Ewing and Fred Ilassaurek we're the
speakers. Senator Thurman is said TO pro-
uounce the movement blunder.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-08-06

This is the way the New York World
Of Friday sits down upon tho new party
movement In Ohio; A" Senator Thurman
and the Democrats Of Ohio have the good
fortune, by the priority Of conventions in
that State, to be the first Of the indomitablo
old party to put their solid heels upon the
new party talk, the dead party talk, the
liberal party talk, the coalition talk, and
to grind that interesting but hydra headed
and too squirming fiction into the Dirt
Up with the aags-straight democratic
tickets, free trade and farmers rights"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-08-06
4Ualohmon s. Journal.
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 6, 1873.
rer year strictly BIO advance or $3.50
ifnot paid within three months.


Wcrublish elsewhere an abstract Of the
annual report Of the STATE Treasurer as
made to the Governor for the fiscal year
ending August J. From comparison OF
this report with that OF the preceding year
we learn that during Ibis period the funded
debt Of the State has been reduced $4,000.
And further investigation of,he report dis
closes The very gratifying fact that there is
cash aud uucoIlectcd taxes enough IN the
Treasury az the present time TO wipe out
the debt (sl0j,Gl9) together with the cur
rent liabilities Of Che State $3.50 ssl33),
and leave balance on hand Of SID, 1869
This latter sum would Of course DO entirely
Inadequate to meet the current State ex-
ponscs until such time as the tax Of next
year would be available, bot the fact indi.
Gates an extremely healthy condition Of
State finances and one which we believe is
unparalleled in the dnanciol condition of
any State iu The Union. With w. or two
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-08-06

The Congressional Committeeon Trans
portation have issued circular to the
State Oranges Of Ilusbaudry throughout
the country, asking them to appoint DEL
cgate to meet them and furnish information
on the subject which that committee is in
yestigating apd present the views of the
farmers Of the different states in regard to
The dsieeis, abuses and grievances alleged
to oxist under the present system of trans
portaiionr br
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-08-06

The first case under the new /" civil
damages liquor law Of New York came
up at N2yburg on Wednesday last. The
jury rendered a verdict for $50 for the
plaintiff, who sued for 5000 damages for
the salo Of liquor to her husband, Unless
the man has been a long and regular Gus.
toner, the dealers profits will be interfered
with BY this verdict.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-08-06
There is no dispatiug tho fact III

There is no dispatiug tho fact that
there is something 10 dreams. A man il
Tennessee dreaui i, two certain Jun.
bers woall S. s.ttCO prizes IL the
Louisviils.lot'cry. re wat to Louisville
handle - tao rur.tcrs md invested his
500, mi utter tho Graft vas made he was
u poorer aal wi.cr man or that dream.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-08-06
Pastoral Sustcntaiion.
A srrr ~ rim niour DIRECTION

A srrr IN rifE mour DIRECTION
AZ the recent meeting Of the convention
Of Congregational churches, important ac-
tion was taken on a matter which is Of in.
tercst beyond the limiisof the denomination.
Il was for tho purpose Of increasing the
salaries paid their pastors by weak church,
cs. and thus It's object ia nothing less than
the continuance Of preaching the gospel
where such continuance has hecomca quos-
ton. The need for this action had become
very great Salaries In many places had
not kept pace with the increase Of nriccs
many churches were unable to offer salary
enough to induce pastor 70 be settled with
them or their fear that they could not con-
tinue even their present salary led to the
same result--and the fact appears that
few more than q fourth Of the two hundred
churces in the State have pastors. But
sixty paid as much as one thousand dollars.
The average salary is $500
A similar state of things appeared in
the Presbyterian church, and two years ago
q committee was appointed in the General
Assembly to consider this subject Of Che
increase Of salaries. They devised plan,
aud its success bias been beyond expectation.
In cur own convention, one ycar ago. the
Success Of The Presbyterian plan was spoken
OF, and q committee was appointed to tn.c
this matter into consideration. They sent
out a circular Of inquiries to the churches,
responses to which contained yaluahie facts.
4 new committed was appointed with in
structions To doyiso D. plan and put 10 in
immediate execution, aud this is the uctior
10 which hayo reference This committee
consists OF Rev II Fairbanks and Rov. II.
r. Fuller, of st. Johushury; Rev. G.. S.
Smith, of Montpelier who is also secretary
of the Vermont Domestic Missionary So.
oiety' Deacon G. Il. Thompson, together
with The writor Of this article
The committee met as soon us possible
ard adopted this plan.
All salaries now below that amoun. shalt be
raised b nine hundred dollars, provided ouly
that evidence lie given oi having met The
following
oSurioAs
T. Acmal installation Of pastor.
.. Salary paid hy people. 40 lc.t 900.
3 Average payment by people az lnist
$40 per resident church mcmlc-.
g. 40 par ugc ip Dc recA1ucd ma,c than
500
s. ~ reduction f al'ry fom preceding
year
9 Church saar, 90 ted- p'd quarter
ly and reported.
e Advance payment i' -lr.cnnti-0 Oam-
rH.nH o. .N . H..
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-08-06

- Mr.. henry Bergh 'sreport Of the opera
iious Of the Society for the Prevention Of
Cruelty to Animals during the past year
shows evidence OF the steady growth of
humane enterprise. Tho New York SO.
ciety investigated upward Of one thousand
eases Of cruelty last year, relieved seven
hundred and iry disabled horses, employed
It's ambulances for the removal Of two hun
drod aud fifty sick animals, morcifully dis.
posed Of moro than eight hundred horses
uuft for further use; and since 1866 ithas
Investigated five thousand cases, aud pros
ecuiod two thousand aud nineiy-four But
this is not all the work that has been ac-
compli-hcl within seven years The ex.
ample set by Mr. Bergh's Society has been
emulated in ali parts Of the country, aud
there are now forty.six local organization.
10 twenty-five States and territories, be.
sides three in Canada. aud ten in Albany
Buffalo, Fishkil, Pouehkecpsie, Sing Sing
Kingston, Auburn and Flushing, which lat,
ter are auxiliary to the parent Society il
New York. Mr. Bcrghs persistence in biz
benevolent undertaking in the face of ohio
guy and determined opposition, has pro
duccd most creditable result.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-08-06

"A Roaring Branch (pa,) woman has
peeled two bpndred cords Of bark this snm.
mer Women who can peel Two hundred
cords of bark in one season are getting
mighty scarce.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-08-06


The chickering's aud rccrininaiions be.
tween the Democrats aud the Liberals as
10 the cause Of the disastrous defeat which
overlook hem in their campaign last fall
look rather dubious rlr any future amalga.
nation between them which shalf We cor
dial or stand the slightest chance Of success.
The rfl'mii0n which existed between them
last year. i Is clear, was blighicd by the
result Of that cunvi1, and Subsequent at
tompIs TO renew IL only renew the con-
,r0versy az 20 which side wos responsible
for The fuco The Democrat. now show
10 decided propensity 20 return TO their
oil" lrst love" While tho latter stand ready TO
sponsor any new political birth which prom
Uses on overuru Of existing political rcla-
ti'ns The Independents" smile swcclly
upon Patrons Of llusbaniry," eajolc with
all tbs disgruutod outs whatever their
grievance, insist that tho time has come for
"rew deal % all round, aud abuse The ad
min.straiiou like the political iugrates many
Of Them are Bat the Democratic news
papers, while cehoiug the ISLANDERS Of the
Independents upon the government, look
a-tance on future coalitions with these al
lies. They make DO secret, also, Of their
purpose TO keep up their organization.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-08-06

The Spritualis;ic Gnishor of Dickens
Mystery Of Edwin brood" in Brnttle-
boro, Is faring bard among too newspapers.
There is a general disbelief in the spirit
ual part of the story, and almost all the
critics are disposed to credit the production
with a worldly origin While admitting
that it has a decidedly Dickens flavor, il is
more in accordance with ordinary expert.
enee to suppose it is the imitation Of
mortal rather thOn the genuine work of the
spirit Of Dickens. We are not surprised
that this is the view generally taken, for
it is the view Of common sense, as well as
experience. But the fact remains that the
writer Of Edwin brood continued, claims
to have supernatural aid in his work, aud
Nobody has yet been able TO detect him in
fraud, if there is any. The affair continues
as it has boou from the beginning, a
mystery.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-08-06

: Americans are getting to DO very cool
For, nowadays nobody thinks Of getting
excited over the news of a big Ere any.
where, until the figures Of loss amount M
INTO the millions and all interest in tho
matter eollapses as soon as the newspapers
announce that oaiy 100000 or 81 600 900
worth of property has been DESTROYED.
iae hre'tend will soon have to give up at
this rate.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-08-06

Portland Oregon, is the latest sufferer
by an extensive eonaagration, and a serious
blow il must prove to that cnterprising
place. Our experience with disasters Of
this kind is too extensive however, to per-
init us to believe that it is irreparable.-
There will be some temporary inconveni-
ence, perhaps, but Portland, like Chicago
Boston, and its namcsako in Maine, will
soon rise from its ashes and be ready to
burn down again. We have marvellous ap.
titude in building cities so that they may
afford ready food for the flames. Perhaps
in the remote future, when we have less
money aud more caution, wo will take or
binary care to prevent these great confa-
gratious, which have become 80 common as
TO excite little remssk Bat, with tho uu-
read lessons Of Chicago and Boston under
our eyes, it is too much to hope that this
calamity on the Pacific slope will cause an
immediate reformation After the destruc.
tom of few more cities aud towns we may
hope for discussion Of the prevention
and control Of FIRE SO intelligent aud earn
est that it will servo some good purpose
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-08-06

The AlosTrELlER JorRNAL. in It's issue Of last
week, consistently defended Governor Smith
and attacked General Batter - Ifarelio'.
If the Trareiler is content with General
Butler, we are satisfied with the position
which II aecords TO US.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-08-06

"A wicked wretch il Madison, Wis,
took seat in church directly behind his
rival who had got away" with Sarah
Jane, and during the service slipped an
active elineh bug down his back. ii made
The fellow so uneasy that he was compelled
to leave the church, and the other fellow
went home with the girl.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-08-06

NiNhiAM ipANl1s
Crosier, the Halifax murderer, is nov in jan
at Newione, some of his bondsmcn having be-
come suspicious Of his intention to abscond'
Daniel Kendall who was so severely injured
BY falling with a staging at Bellows Falls on
the 10th ult., died at his home in Windhom
on Sunday Of last week, doubtless from the ln'
iuries to his head
A. NJ Parsons, of willhmsyilie, whle
bathing in the Deerfeld river at Readsboro'
Sunday afternoon of last week, dove violently
against rock and received injuries which re-
suited in his death on Monday.
WINDSOR COUNTY
George Abbott, resident Of Drdgewatr'
committed suicide Wednesday by hanging
himself in his sugar house. No cause IS as
signed lie was iorty-one, and leaves WIG
and seven children.